davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

EyxxI0H1 FOR f1NNE8gkX, NORTH CAROLYN Z,
y Post3ouA Norfolk CITY foFsAnd xishnoad, reosived
IA asansp yAHIsTowH. Captain Skinner. leaves every
esea1shp yorktown, Captain Parrish every Saturday.
Freight 70 Portsmouth Norfolk per foot 70 City
Point cents, and 70 kichan0a1, 6oeats
PAs1AGo Nofok (Ustsroom and meals moulded - 70
xotogsburg OF Richmond, $40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23
NONPLIlaENrARY
TESTIMONIAL
BARNEY WuLIAM

DxAR eRwe. the uuderGped congratulate you anA ys
eshy taleate1 VITO long and SUCCESSFUL as1E
absoed and rsosst aasrfng reception ssme aaA -
here bog leave 70 tender you bDlh . Oomplim0Hafy fo
monia st sucn tine End place - you nay dasguaae 6aD
81 esansson you are tsM in psiyas esns Aszs . -
NAV Yosx, April 10. lseo
Fernando Wood Mayor, Eohsrt Hawu, O0mp(ruuon.
George g. barnard .hecordeg, john Kelly. Shaffn.,
N. J. WAerbury, D&L Afy, Edward Wes, Surrogate,
Alb. ID. Knssel City Judge, J. sutherlAnd Judge b..
VIM. J. Psck Pyest Bd AID, a. Gouet, Coruovn AlpyI
3. r knseou, Pub. Admtn'T, l. v. Fowler PoslmAseu.
VIM Minor, Reg Of Dee1a 81 A1ker, Judge Mae Cora
ely keceyer OF Taxes, B. W. Osborn Pp]lce JuGGA
jas eteers, Fohce Justice Decker Chief Eng p, n
J. ". Allen. TAX Con mar j. w Brown Tar ComnDlfEs
Robert Gamble Coroner, A.. r. Jackman Ooeuaor.
J. McMamee, Alderman.
And he Common Coupc Of Brooklyn Hfty Meunbeu a -
e&to Aaeeubl. and over ono thousand other
friends and patruns
lO1 EAST NINErKENTH SrREEf, Apvl H. 1000.
GKNrInrMln repl 70 Jour very fssteng Offer hsNe
made 70 hIs Barney Williams and my ssH Of pubno ts
ona 70 welccms us On our return e Ams5cs 70 esa eng
That thus assured hAt have gsned IL NJ hsNo
ever oed for -tho eeeeu soprobatlon and good w -
many highly reope0tAble oiEeps members Of A profbo-
mus ever be 70 N source OF abiding deush With ~
permssion respectfully Tuesday evening Apf -
a tbs Winter Garden the hne and place aro .
receive tins catering msr Of kind eonderasa o
uefnen We have The honor 70 30 obliged snA obeo
servants, MARIA CATHkR6A WlLlLAl0
BARNEY WILL Ana
70 the Honortbls Fernando Wood, Nelson j. WatarbueR
Eeq kobert Z. Rawg. ESQ, Abraham D. Russell nsq, IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

A01DHI & m: Ssa7i 4 Tyssigss IAN
oa, 'ss' 9 fss s'i's'; SS:is$Ssi ''''
siS siS:
:: =; !: 81; :;
0'Eis:;iiSt sSst .|is; s1ss tsst.staHs tss;4iF:
's ..s': s.@.::: =: s:.. o.. y.'4-
wI,oa WI ee si,en for the arst time IN AnasrioA.
| r AsHuhs AxERdcAR HUssUM.
FOURTH BnI,IlAsr WEEK
B'a' 's'' .;'s :.ssis iss M b.:?';s g'sas a
EVERY sSssisS M Z ';ss;'s sass wsEhks as
PERFORMANCES 0RAseED svEax Avrssuoou. T..
rHED YERyoRxAHoE ON SATURDAY..
...:S !. =: v: Y
-; 81 -: .:: a
s. ss q so :nsa ss. 0SSss. !; - ;nd Fa
Hss::: S. : :ssss :.
Or rHs izzs4 sfs u Ps1ss .iS.lormAx
NEW susa sc.s5a5 &. .Ea s,x ..,:.A
5 nms pe.ns. Nh nsw
Ru.6ssd.E,s. - 49,
1ss ss.slssss Of ~ -. 5; Is: ~: o. !: . s
AFTERNOON Ar octoex,. a
rs, s ssgsnt soc:d, I. ;hrs .s.s p:ssa s s~
SMaIDn: oR sAs 1as 4 wis ssviss Hsi.se Hvssaxp
dses.. :: o..'. MA: = sSsy 4 x.s. c
ss.s: So s:s: ssi: :.. e s z e :s
OF + i # f HASi sssa II + 5Sss.s1sEd., & xssE;
's Ss Is II 'a md Judgment
..esasSs Syss 9y.s!4 ss4oE E.ss :ss ssas!.o. s.ss
.zs ~ Yls$sss y sEss:
S1nin SGs may 0' soc" Al 'u hours Wr
extra Shndrsa under years, Is cents And . SsK
Sorios g soYs-loOo living Mo. wanted ssa ~
d j. Aa,nv.;; Sole Ls:s.e md s.d rro,sssa~
f might Of s AL flss- SsSssS! fsSG sss sr'n'
In which Mr. O. ~ AIsss sss.. y. !. .ss:s.s s.s T. s
s xsr sAss he S::uiai rs s.c romance: . two -.
TbE BRI0AkD.
Ai0o0anofo II
10 conclude Win ih: peata comedy Of
TuUNPIR0 LR0ACY.
Principal charAcers Mr. Wm r and Mn q. tAnu.
GEORGE CHRIsrY's MNsTREIA
NTBL.O'S SALOON,
POSITIVELY TIE l. A6r WRER OF WHFFO.
DKL10HrED AUDIENOR5
0oorHe Chri1ty's wonderful nbinAuun peook
THE EEN6i SIZE MONKEY.
Voc .1s :snopss s' q :ssaer; asdsni: a; Ss :ss
bNa
In conjunction with
| 9HE BEST GU ARTETTE,
| 1HE NEWEST BAILADS,
| TTIx GSsf ELEu = At DANOINQ.
| THE LATEST NEGRO EOOENYRIOIxYR.
BiDAUx wnAARIM and HERMAN altsrnatsly .
| HEW BALLADS.
Doors open N7 TO commences O'Clock. Yicash 8ssn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

w ANrgD-A GOOD TENOR SINGER fUNn WHO
~ play the vctineelo yreserredl travel Wh ORA
tlaa Minstrel Baud Inquire Of H. D1AaI1l, RasisS do(e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

NRw BowERY THEsTRe.
IN cole Proprieors g. L. Fox and J. ". Lhgard
sONDAY srRfL q, 1850.
Tho suoceasful Prise Drama OF
kOBIo HOOD.
TEE BOLD OUTLAW
Grand 6cenie Effects, -
Nightly resolved with enthasiassis applause.
The Grand Comic Pabtouime o1 .
IHh NED GNOMk
Tho seiebrAf0d Gymnss,
Ns J. DEsIRx, - he Rod Gnoms.
An' ''''Hs HoW's YOUR UNCLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23
wrNTRR GARDEN.
rTnsR4x GonsLfrhE4.Ry svEsHTa HHFa = ,aa


TUIgDAY 1YkrIM0, AprG y 190A
C0hPLInEEIARY, TEsT InOHIAL
10 MN. AND Mas
BARNEY Williams.
On which oooaslou the performances W 0ouanonoo ~
The original Prolean farce Of IT17
An HOUR IN gRvIlLM
In which Mrs.. BAkNEY WILLIAMS win appear n hnr,
wonderful nevsr attempted by ohsr as
OF eight chArASers
To be followed BY the popular Drama OF
BORN TO GOOD LOCK.
Wiih The sonss Of iimcrici Rss:s and .Risn ~
After which Lyrical Dialogue. written By Captain no6
AoN THE DOUBLE CoUErsHp
Illustrated BY himssh and Min CATHARINE LVOU7PA
who have kindly prcaered ihsir sspvioaa :
A6er htch, by paStluulsr dear0,
42G BARNEY WIkLIAMS
VIII deliver the beautiful 'OETICAL fARAWELLA ADUBuDI
70 IRELAND, wvsssn erpresslJ for her By M ceIebra
rssh novelist poe. and rev,ewos william Osrlsou, ssg. ~
Ira Barney Williams st the HAvkins aHeea lhAatrs d.
NR. JERRY BRYANr AND Nh EPa HORN,
Tho most - popular cad attractive EtAiopan sYt =
DE day appear IL helr souically seYoua ana mrA ~
iug. melancha1e original play Of
The brRAN0ER
The 6tfangcx, Mr. Jerry Bryant Nrs EAnex, Hr. nph H
To conelrde With fhe nrss All Of
IRIeH A06UR ANCR AMI YANKxn NODu8Yx,
In which As and Mrs. B0Dey Williams win appeas 6naD
ORIGINAL oasysc>ess t
A6mss,n 70 Al para ~ he homes. -
Private bosss, 81 OYchearA stals 81
Doors nSsu st3. Copmsnce ct N seloek Bon bosk opA
wh<r 1,Seats cen b 1eouxod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

DRYANT'1 MINsrRtLS.
10 MGCaANiCs' ALL, 477 Brosd vSy.
MONDAY, april e aNO AVEBY NIGHT,
The old krcesior Troupe Of the World
Greatest Programme OF the besson.
Moro Novelties songs. Dencoe TO-,
JkRHS BRYANT and EPH HORN.
Buriesque ventton WomAn's kishs and Pupil
Nonsser Coaoe tho and original Plantation Song
and Dance,
WHAT iS DAFT
Doors opens ~ u Commences ~ g Tickets y centa.
CRAND ORGAN EXHIBITION
VI AND CONCnRr,
BY GEO. W. MOA0AN,
~ 1H1
BROADWAY IA oERN ACLE
WEDNESDAY, EvENIN3, APRIL 2S 1860.
In AA of Aa fund for tho erection of tho NSW Mf6SION
Cha under The Auspees Of Ne Pita Association Of no
Broadway 1Aborpscfe.
IIUKETS FIFTY CENTS.
Doors open ct ~; Concert oouAmences ~ gclock
Ickes Obtained of the PIT rs ASSOC tAIIOE and
The Of the Tabernacle. nso at HOH ARfHNEGR0
LOUip, and d HALL SONS Music etorss and - a.
n COS kLIN'S Drug sure of HlA aveuueand Marty
fourth Atreot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

,nrfp CLAUSES, MAsTER.-OONsrGy y8Es or
- ~ his veesei from sut~srp TO New York, are re-
. can a the oc. q sss SnvTsRs AZ Ssa mo
lepSpo' 81 william utrook.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

ENoR sAvANNAH AND oTHxa POINTS AZ BELOW
The 6rSt steamship SrAk or TH9 SOUTa, Capt.
Thomas Lyon, will Wednesday April 26th a. u
um pier No North Aver Through usAes can behad Tor
new 0rissns $50 Is Mobile SIS 1on.gyuery, 81 Colug-
Albany, S78 Atlantis SCI Chattanooga S0 Naah-
Vile ST 30 Knoxville, 80 20; Memphis $sl 10; Anssusa
SH 20 Necan. $40 HavannHh, SIS
kAMUEL l. MITOdILL eOW
April 26A. NAP. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

CVOR SAVANNAH AND CITIES SOUTH.
Tho now end drst GLASS aseamshlp
HUN76YlLLE,
Capt Jno A. Post viii pier II n b. for 0AvAnnAA On
Thursday, April Is, NAP. Il.
t!le, SSs Monssomery s2s; asmphk ssl 7s Nsshvs sH
76 Knoxville $25 g; Chaatanooss Ssa Albany IS; AuaA.
u SN; Columbus a: aaeoa, $40; Augussa, II 20
sresgn " oean per fook Apply 70 h 3. CROMWELL
9hs Aouzt Vernon succeeds Saturday, April %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23
I,TyE ARTS -ON EXHIBITION,
IL Poweurs fntalenKth eurtrAk q
WASHIH0fON RvN0.
La hA library at sunuysiee,
At 0oUP4AS 0ALLDRY,
- Broadway. corner II NnAA sreeA
AdmiWcn - een1s. KW0uUL1B

A11 INSTITUTION xxW1uxWw
i Of dPaas.g 6s Arcsdv.y corr q r.sssA :sea 49,
works Of tAe nx1l kuropean axt1g0 aro ouoG On 0X
Il. 70 10 =. n. AaHaGlcn - 0onAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

CHRxAN voLKs 0ARDxN, B BownRY.
" Iout6Ah night
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-04-26
How to Manage Box Edging.

Few people, except professed gardeners,
know how this handsome border ornament
ought to be planted 1t is usually stuck
IN few inches deep, and left Struggling on
the top Of the ground, with three or four
times as much top and three or four times
less bottom than it ought to have. Box
grows nearly as well from the branches as
the roots, and we think makes prettier edg-
ing. But the trench in which the edging
is to be planted should be full spade deep
on the border side, being few inches shall
lower on the alley side-tke soil should be
made fne-and the box inserted to the bot
tom of the trench, packed in tightly with
soil, leaving only from one and half to
two inches out Of ground. There will be
no danger of it not growing, or of produ,
cling full foliage at The ground Of course
no one would think of planting box with
out line.
Trimming box edging is rarely perform
ed either skillfully or judiciously. Instead
of cutting off the top squarely, and below
the preceding years growth, let it be prun-
ed to an angle, like the letter A, taking
care not to cut below the new growth, and
you will, through the whole season, have a
beautifully green, thrifty edging, which
your friends will admire, and of which you
will not be little proud Gernaqntopn
Telegraph.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-04-26
AGRICULTURAL
Pasturing on the Highways.

We cannot conceive of greater mean
ness than turning cattle on the highways to
pasture. The true spirit OF the law in re-
iation to fencing is, That e0ery oscner
shoud keep his cutie from tsesspusStng on
has ueigtd0r,' and not as many suppose,
that he should fence his grounds to keep
his neighbors cattle from his fields No
farmer can, cOnstitutionally, be required to
erect fences, and if he chooses to soil his
cattle in stables or pens, he should not be
required to fence his farm at all. La ma
ny parts of Europe fences are not used,
and in this enlightened age they should not
be required in this country. The cost OF
useless fences is greater per month, than
the total expenses of our government
per year, and why? simply because the
close fsted portion of the community, who
have progressed sufficiently to adopt the
best methods for feeding their cattle, pre-
fcr 10 tax their neighbOrs for half the cost
q fences, only required by their refusal to
adopt the soiiing system Such as desire
70 continue the open pasturage, should be
compelled to make the entire fence they
require, and not anchor their neighbors to
their stupidity.
Every animal found on the public pound
and its owner should be fined. The excuse
sometimes made, that poor men should be
permitted to pasture their cattle on the road =,
is frivolous; it would be equally proper to
claim, that when our legislatures are not in
session, that poor men should be permitted
to use the Legislative halls fer residences. -
U1rE;00 F0y1,e1
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-04-26
The Depth Of Trees.

There has recently sprung up some con-
troversy as to the proper depth that trees
should be transplanted, and as is usual in
controversies of this kind among practical
men, there is not the least hope of their
ever coming to common opinion on the
question. And this is natural and perhaps
as 1t should be. Different kinds of trees
frequently require different modes of cul-
ture, beginning with the planting. For
instance, dwarf pears should be planted
deep, two or three inches below the union
Of the ounce with the pear, in all soils
where dwarf pear ought to be. A FIR or
spruce should be planted shallow, and So
IS r"'e. should st4noard pear as we'll as
apple trees his exception, should, how
ever, be made; in light, porous soils they
may be gagged deeper than in clay moulds.
Thus the heavier the soils, the shallower
should the trees be planted. Such is our
experience.-Germantotgn Telegraph.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-04-26
THE
ONLY PREPARATION
WORTHY OF
Universal Confidence @ Patron
age.
Par ST4TFSNFy. JEDGFS, 1LFRGYNEN,
Far STlTESNEy, JUDGES, CLERGYNEN

Ladies and Gentlemen. ali parts Of the world tes-
fy 70 the efficacy of Prof O. J. Woods HaIr Sestora
praise. few testimonials only can he here given;
see circular for andit vii be Impossible to doubt
Al Wall Street. New York. Dec. 2pth, 1858.
GENTLEHEy: Your note Of the 18th inst has been
received. saying that you had heard that had been
benefited by the use Of Woods Hair Restorative, and
requesting my certificate OF the fact if had no obec-
tion 10 give it.
Nv age Is about 80 years the color of my hlr auburn
and inclined to curl Some FIVE or SIX years since II
began 10 turn graz and the scalp on the crown Of
it, Each Of these disabilities increased with time,
and about four months since fourth added 70 them
by naT falling OFT the OF head ana Threatening
to make me bald.
10 this unpleasant predicament. I induced 70
try Woods Hair Restorative mainly to arrest the ial-
ling off Of halr. for had really eEpecyarlOn
that gray HAIR could ever he restored original
color except from dyes. was. however. greatly sur
prsed 10 ind after the of two bottles only. that
not only the falling off arrested bat the color was
restored the gray hairs and sensibty 10 the scalp
and dandruff ceased 70 form on my head, very much
the qualification OF my wife, at whose sohcItauon
For this, among the many obligations l owe to her
sex strongly recommend all husbands who value the
admiration OF their wives 70 profit by my example and
Very respectfully BEN. A. LAVENDER.
To O. J. Wood & Co, Al Broadway, New York.
Nv family are absent from the city, and am no
siamston. Ala, July 10Th 1859.
To PROF. 0. J. WooD: Dear Sir: Your Hair Restor-
alive" has done my hair much good since ! com
menced the use of II. that | wish to make known 10
the PUBLIC Of its effects the hair which great
man woman may be nearly deprived OF hair. and
by resort your %Har Restorative, the hair viii re-
turn beautiful than ever; al least this is my ex-
PS'''-l's -''''N' WM il KENNEDY.
P S.-You can publish the above if you like. By
publishing in our Southern papers you will get more
patronage south see several of your certificates in
the Mobile Mercury, strong Southern paper.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-04-26

S The subscriber would respect
w fully inform his friends and the
EA%s=> public that be has removed his
shoe store from the room next to Davis's to
the second room east of Franciscus's Hard
ware store. where he is prepared TO make to
order all kinds of Boots, Shoes, or Caters, of
the best material and workmanship. Also
large assortment of HOME MADE WORK
on hand.
Being desirous to close out his stock of
Eastern work, he will sell it for cash at pri
ces which will defy competition.
Mems boots from 81 10 To 20
Woman's 90 cts to so
Rows 81 cts to 2 IL
Misses so els TO | 81
Thankful for past fayors, he wonid respect
fullv 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 Sth of April.
mh22 j. Z.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-04-26
WooD,s HAIR RESTORATIVE.

PRoFEssoE o. J. Woop: Dear Sir: Having had the
misfortune lose the best portion OF my hair from
the effects Of the yellow fever. New Orleans in 1851
was induced make atrial of your pre- paration and
found 70 answer the very thing needed. Ny hair
IS now thick and glossy and words can express my
obligations you giving to the afflicted such trea
sure. FINLEY JOHNSON.
The Restorative is put up bottles of three sizes
viz: large, medium, and small the medium holds at
least twenty per cent more in proportion than the
small retais for dollars per bottle the large holds
quart, 40 per cent more in proportion, ana retaiis
for s..
O. J. WOOD & CO. Proprietors, A broadway, New
York and ia Market Street, St. Louis, Mo.
And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers. apps
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-04-26
The Color Of Flowers Promoted By
Charcoal

4 French amateur, IN the Paris Horti-
eul-Orai Review, states: About year 90
( made bargain FOR rosebush of magnif-
iceur growth, and full Of buds. | waited
for them to bloom, and expected roses
worthy of such noble plant, and Of the
praise bestowed upon it by the vender. At
length, when it bloomed, all my hopes were
blasted. The flowers were of a faded col
or, and | discovered that | had only "a mid
ding neultfora, slate colored enough. |
therefore resolved to sacrifice it to some ex-
periments which | had in view. Ny at
tention had been captivated with the effects
Of charcoal, as stated in some English pub
lcations. then covered the earth (in the
pot in which my rosebush was) about half
an inch deep with pulverized charcoal.
Some days after, | was astonished to see
the roses which bloomed Of as fine a lively
rose color as [ could wish. / determined
to repeat the experiment; and, therefore,
when the rosebush had done Towering,
took off the charcoal and put fresh earth
on the pot. You may conceive that wait
ed for the next spring impatiently to see
the result Of this experiment When it
bloomed, the roses were, as at first, pale
and discolored; but by applying the char
coal as before they soon resumed their rosy
red color. tried the powdered charcoal
likewise in large quantities on my petunias,
and found that both the white and the yio-
let flowers were equally sensible to its ac-
ton. 1t always gave great vigor to the red
or violet colOrs Of the flowers, and the
white petunias became veined with red or
violet tints. The violets (colors) became
covered with irregular spots Of blush OF
almost black tint. Many persons who ad-
mired them thought they were new varie-
ties from seed. Yellow flowers are. as |
have proved, insensible to the influence Of
the charcoal. Cottage Gardener.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-04-26

Great reduction made to those purchasing
by the quantity. Farmers and others wishing
to plant Orchards would do well to give us a
call. Those wishing any thing in our lire that
We have not now on hand can have il by ad.
dressing Us in season.
WARNER & BUTTS.
Lewistown, February %, 1860.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-04-26
D a 2 3 q g @ y
A Splendid Large Extended Oven
Gas Burning Cooking Stove.
FOR COAL OR WOOD.

oAA SoAL oh fsDOD.
has long been favored object with stove
i dealers to construct fiat top down draft
Cooking Stove that would combine all the adj
vantages of excellent draft, large oven and good
baking properties, with the use of moderate
amount of fuel. These desirable qualities have
all been combined in the fat top Gas Burning
Cooking Stove, the DAYLIGHT. This beau.
tful stove, the result of many years expert
ence, and combining all the improvements of
the age, is one of the most perfect made. 1t
operates in the most perfect manner and in sit
uations where other fiat top stoves would fail to
operate. The Daylight, during the past year,
has given the most entire satisfaction, and is
surpassed by no stove of the same class. 1t is
new in design, beautiful in appearance, unsur-
passed in its opeT ations, and great saver of
fuel. They are warranted to give entire salts
faction. Call and examine the Daylight, at the
lin and Stove Establishment of
noV24 J. IRWIN WALLIS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-04-26
GGINENN YT2A ASNN)k
90 VNENENNV SNGVNHSS,J

there are many cases where disease long allowed
TO remain unchecked in the system and slight cough
regarded al frst simply an annoyance, ceases only
with life Of patient impure state Of the blood
through debiltaon of the lungs, ellis the system with
morbid hunors and pulsatOn becomes feeble acceler
sted TO feversh intenstythe heart liver, and KID
neys separately performing functions of vital necessity
to our well being peded in their regular action
the digestive organs faer their task and refuse to
perform process separating the nutritious elements
from food and the whole mental being Tclngh ready
to sink the burden OF Hfe The patient afflicted
accounts his complication Of disorders, and often
refuses medication. from his thorough dis
belief in any prospect Of cure. To such
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-04-26
Philadelphia Daily News.

published by j. r. Flangen 1856 south Third styss, a,
four dollars per annum E-
Inc Doiiar Weekly cs, by same publisher al sl NO,
anIunr copies for S5, % 70, Is. q saroo T@'
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-04-26
l. a . I T. S

GEED POTATOES!-I have for sale, at low
~ prices, three new varieties of extra earIy
Potatoes, abundant bearers and finest quality.
Also, two varieties of late Potatoes, good
bearers and good quality. All who want a
good article for seed should supply themselves
in time. [mhll f. j. HOFFMAN.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-04-26
What Everybody Wants.
EVERYB0DY'S LAWYER
And Counsellor in Business
nv FRANK CROSBY
BY FRANK CROSBY,

OF THE PHILADELPHIA BAR
Ir Tells You how to draw up Partnership p,
pers and gives general forms for Agreement.
of all kinds, Bills of Sale, Leases Il Peul,nns
IT TELLS You how TO draw up Bonds and NIor,.
cages, Affidavits, Powers of Attorney. Not.
and Bills of Exchange, Receipts & Releases
Ir TELLS YOU the Laws for the Collection, or
Debts, with the Statutes OF Limitation ana
amount and kind of property E1empt rrnna
Execution in every State.
Ir TELLS You how TO make an Assignment nron
erly, with forms for Composition with Crsd;
tors, and the lnsolvent Laws of every S,a,n
1T TELLS You the legal relations exisiins h.
tween Guardian and Ward. Master and An
prentice, and Landlord and Tenant
1T TELLS You what constitutes Libel and Si,,
der, and the Law as to Marriage Dover N,
Wfe's Right in Property, Divorce & AIimony
1T TELLS YOU the Law for Mechanics Liens =
every State, and the Naturalization Laws If
this country, and how TO comply with them
1T TELLS YOU the law concerning Pensions ara
how 10 obtain one, and the Presumption Law
to Public Lands.
Ir TELLS You the law for Patents, with mod.
of procedure in obtaining one, with lnterfers
ences, Assignments and Table Of Fees
IT TELLS You how TO make your Will, and bo-,
TO Administer on an Estate, with the law sra
the requirements thereof in every State.
Ir TELLS You the meaning Of Law Terms j,
general use, and explains the Legislative, Ey.
ecutive and Judicial Powers of both the G,r.
eral aud State Governments.
IT TELLS You how to keep cut Of law, by show.
ing how to do your business legally, thu, g.
wing vast amount of property, and yexaton.
litigation, by lis timely consultation.
Single copies will be sent by mail. posts,,
paid, to every Farmer, every Mechanic, eyePv
Man of Business, and everybody in every Stat
on receipt of 81, or law style of binding 81 9S
$1,000 A YEAR can be made by enteTprisinc
men everywhere in selling the above work. >,
our inducements TO all such are very liberal
For single copies of the book, or for term. io
agents, with other information, apply TO or ,d.
dress JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher,
nov24-6m 6l7 SAMSON st Philadelphia.