davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-08-09
CHAPTER Y
4ar that q qOSt 2'=OId PEnu.

Ar that q goSt p Old Play.
We hev sed it was night And once
for all, we say agin-
1t was night.
In the fore room of widder Tuttles
haouse sot the widder Tuttle's only darter
To say that Serefeener Tuttle-sich was
her name-likewise her natur was love-
ly gal, would be several rows of appletrees
away from meeting her case Her raven
tresses were ledder than her nose, onex-
pressible eyes, teeth-grinders-
bein took aout-probably ivory. Add to
these the form of syrup, and you hev
one of them gals kalkerlated to make man
strike his father and kick his grandmother,
break the ten commandments, and pretty
much everything else.
Leastwise so thought Jeems Perkings,
as he melt at her feet that cold, cold night.
fFairest of the fair sects, implored the
youth, heer me swarp
She said she would.
And he sword.
May I be Whitfield inter kindlin wood
swore Jeems, may | be used for stufing
sarsiges, if / ever
Here the strain caused by neelin was
too much for Jeems onmentionables gave
way Jeems kerfumuxed.
A dedly paller surfused the classck
countenance of the lovely Serefeener. 20
grashusp she cried, and then swooned.
And then Jeems he swooned too.
Then-as if this had bin the signal
thunder bellered, ightnin flashed, and the
wind roared in the chimbly. x
'Jeems-Jeems, at length called Ser
efeener, in the gossamer tone of an expirin
tree-tode, this are the lying gale
Even life once more returned to the dy-
ing youth For single moment he set on
the hairth graceful as Roman seniter
toldin his toggy did he gather his cotetails
round his trowsis-sorrowfully did he gaze
upon the face of his beloved-and solemn
ly he replied
1T KANT be so-it's too airly !!
Hardly had he seased specimen more
properly, shasely he'd he dried up-when
the door opened, and
The sequil to this thrilling tail The
Sap Biler's DOOM will be wrote as soon as
the gifted orther finds time and idees.
Note By the 0rther.-' Truth knocked
inter the middle Of next week will rise again
but error bunged KANT dew it.
Wot Solomon said to Simon Magog about
the Queen of Shelby, is just as true as now.
Truth amt no stranger than fckshun.
This ere sentiment is pekewliurly pat to
our thrillin story.
The leadin incidents is all founded on
fax, particularly that about the dredful end
of Onpossible Peabody To all doubters,
it is enough to say that the identical hog
pen whar he met his fate is still to be
| seen.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-08-09

,TSoOAERY .. WARE--Fine assortment of
''0hs CFockery Ware and Baskets at
A. FELIX'S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-08-09

IL pest green and buff Window Curtain
H. Suu' "a, S6. 10, A inches wide, just re-
s ma and for sale low by
'"N ". G. PRANGIsCUe.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-08-09

NJ subscriber after considerable search
'oF Sewing Machine for his own use,
oae OF the above now in operation, which
Il noted for their simplicity and strength.
Y Stitch, Hem, Bind. Fell and Gather with
ossuhg, making the stitch alike on both
r. o. the work. They sew equally well
Il Hghtest and heaviest fabric with any spool
saa .m Or silk. We feel warranted in recon
gaIng them as the very best now in the
a'I i0F every useful purpose in family,
Dressmaker, Tailor, or Shirt Maker
20 evidence of its simplicity Mrs. NJ,
-'W Instruction or explanation from any
commenced work on it, and in less than
Seek made 10 dresses, pair of pants,
snlrts, and has not experienced the least
NJ .0,ty In It's operation. We simply ask all
VA at this machine before purchasing,
e@ember these facts. We warrant eve-
+SScaine, and keep every one in repair,
+ expenses, for one year. Price FIFTY
LIARS Address
va SAe. NJ. MARTIN, Lewistown P. O.,
'|4-a Agent for MifAin County.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-08-09

P. S.-If two electoral tickets are run in
this State, i will be willing, to run aOids
both of them while they run, and run
away from them when they stop.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26

RICHMOND. md. JAN. eeth, 1880.

CoxGREss douglass made speech of two
hours Monday last. /. is said TO have been q
most hImiiatipg effort to his friends, who suppo-
sed he would indignantly repe the assaults upon
him by the friends of the administration; but ike
whipped dog he bowed his head to the over
ruling power Of the Slaveocrscy. He was re-
pied TO by Mr.. Fessenden, of Maine.
In the House, Barksdsle made q dull speech,
which cleared the Hall. He was replied to by
Mr.. Corwin, in . speech which not only brought
the members to their seats and clustering around
him, bat filed the galleries with dense throny
Of visitors.
There is no indication when Speaker will be
elected
1t is not the South which Is alone to blame for
the failure to organize the House Of Representa-
tives at Washington Five MEMBER from the
city Of New York. Sickles. Cochrane, Maclay,
Briggs and r. F. Clark. by voting for Sherman
could organize the House At once. If there is
any excuse for the persistent OF the South
err members. there is much less for these gentle
men, representing the great commercial city Of the
country, and especially Of the free States.
WAsH1xeros Jan. A-It il indicated to-day,
that Sherman will withdraw. and some other Re-
publican elected. I: is sid Corvin does not want
the position. Corwins late speech is said to be
the greatest effort Of his life. Realf gives no
new testimony-impiicates but few persons and
no Republicans
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26
For tAs Pailadium
Spe0eeRo0m RemHn~aAs~

lhis System q Peamanship is. for BUSH
ness purposes. fast supersedinQ all others.
IL IS at present the standard Of Chirosrsph;c
learning in all the principal cities Of New
ork. and throughout he Great West uni
versaliy meeting with approbation from the
most Intelligent and progressive teachers.
1t Is singular interesting fact. that no
system has been published on the semi-an-
guiar principle for the lasa fifteen years, but
which has been secretly purloined from the
Spencerian System. the author of which p.
n Spencer is An unprstendiag man. but pos
sess,ng the true elements Of greatness and
skill in his profsssios.
MI. Lusk has long been . successful teach
or OF this unrivaled sysem. and as rapid.
Of hand penman. has lev il any superiors.
Yet Mr.. Baldwin has the boldness 10 saw
that his angular stuff 10 invariably &C.
knowledged BY business men. to be the only
System Of any use to them"
Mr.. b. certainly knows that this assertion
Is untrue. He would have N believe. that As
teacher, he has no superior or equal
| The reason he does not adopt Spencer's
System is' he cannot write il; NO man will
teach the angular system il he cannot ,cri,s
Spencer's. Mr.. B. says:
"Tae best Of all arguments in favor OF his
system is, the invariable certainty of Spen-
cerian Teachers running into il when writing
rapidly" Here he makes IN assertion which
Is simply not true, and for which he is inex.
cusable
He has been . close observer he saws for
the last ten years. but has never in a single
instance found the Spencsrian hand used in
any kind Of business. Truly. he has been a
very dull observer. as the Spencerian system
is now taught iu nearly oil the commercial
colleges. written BY the pupils of thess
schools and used in business every day
He proposes 70 teach the Speucerian sys-
tenn to his pupils if they prefer it. He can
not write it; how can he teach it? A man
cannot serve God and msmmon. neither will
he teach two systems Of writing.
Never mind our boat. Mr.. B.. it will BAT
with half the gas required to keep yoar dir cas-
tie in motion.
propose. as test Of Spencer's system of
writing. aud my skill as . penman. to either
write or teach trial class with Mr. Baldwin
or any teacher Of the angular hand in the
State.
Jan. 81, 1860. J. A. NEsBIT.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26
Iwatxuaeieu Meetaux.

call has been made BY large number Of the cit
izens Of Economy and vicinity for . Congressional
meeting to be held IT ibis pass Friday the 81 day
of February at 10 O'clock q 70 give expression 70
cruel treatment Of the Rev. Dsoisi Worth formerly
worthy and highly respected eitissa OF this
hood, who 10 incAresratsd In . prison in North
Carolina for other ALLEGED than selling Help
er's Impending Crisis. One two sAie eakers ars
expected. Friends Of Freedom eoAs oat, a. 40 'im-
pending crisis" u taking place in Govern
msot, and called 70 the rsseue.
The rApers Of Wsyns, Hssry. sad Randolph. are
requested 10 publish. T. JENNINGS, SecJ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26

Messrs Higgins s. Co., Of Abingtoa have traded
their Abingdon mill TO Mr.. Luthes Croker, for tho
property adjoining the Huntington House ~ pet
tion will be presented to the city Council its next
meeting asking the establishment OF night watch by
the city and the appointment Of 8. II. wilkins as
chief. Acomplianee with the request Of tho pstton
ers would give much satisfaction. "A desirable aud
first rate Main Street property l. offered for sslefor
further particulars enquire At this odi,s-vaughan
Brothers have purchased the house the cornor of
Main and Fra nkiin Street Of Thaddsus WVight-prcs
$4,000. Mr. u. Campbell has sold his Grocery store
and house TO Mr.. Eli Brown-Ar. C. Henry is
about to build the south rest of Main and
Franklin streets large business house % by 80 feet
The Temperance orders purpose making arrangements
for Tor Hall in the third story.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26

suHHE tine ianesiss Of Hroos sni Mari
y on ssveets, eonlAias ere gooi cell
lar. Sc rhsss 10 IL oA soof yell Of
Grape yiaes Aad the
buiIdinxs Also dssrssis eaildias
south Of above fronting both 1rsat ssd Marion
All Of said property will so1 Tor third In had.
balance In snA svo aaA aeAAse yos.s..ion
given John 9. HADLET-
yanusrv -tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26
The Grand Concert.

This is TO be the grand affair Of the season
The Band are making every necessary preparation
the ORIGINAL Essell Band have volunteered their
services, and other attractive features viii make
mp programme which cannot fail TO please -
The Band deserve q full, crowded and paying
house. Shall they have it, We feel that our
people owe it to ihem.-then let every man. wo-
man and child who has any love fos music be on
hand.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26

~ We would call the attention OF ell lovers
Of good CO. Zee 10 the celebrated Frenoa Ce6se Pot
nov on hand and for saie BY our friend Lefsvrs,
which 10 Narrated to make coed ee6ee - rec
ommendsd By the Rev. ]. G. Fietchsr, in his leo.
sure Monday evsaing; With hin recipe and one
Of these coffee potA yoa cannot fail in having
good coffee We again say 70 every coffee drin-
her. cal q tie City Stow Stoss, ssd ses .
French Coffee Pot.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26

WILL b sid 81 Rsbsie aAla BsaAAy i7sh la
" February nexa psskAsaes - Aasy Harvey
are eass nossh sss - ossaA shs psssoaai property
g 80 ssfasa consisting 81 0sssss. oasiaess
~ Corn. Farming Inpssnsaas I1assAsAd ana Kiscaia
HuEnssnre, Ae Sale cenosaes - ssieek on sai9
dAg Terms hhasAl aaA 0aAa knoUa a - day
soA d,s sssenAasss give b.
Nd. ". HARvgY. Aanr.
Ssn $751; 1880 IN
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26

~On Friday evening o! last We, L, the pro-
prie.of of the American House ut Ce,ireville
gave a brilliant entertainment 10 his boasdeFB and
many friends The festivities we're kept up TO a
early hour, when the company retired to their
homes hoping that Mr. Row a and his lady msy
live TO esjoy many more snch scenes.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26

DR.. o. S. LEAVITT will deliver lee
ture on the
Commercial Cause and Cure OF
Slavery"
Id Engine Hall, No. 3, TONIGHT. Ad-
mission FREE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26

~The Opposition members OF the Legnia-
tuss of Tennessee have nominated John Bell -
thar candidate for President.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26

AD-The Circuit Court will commence its next
session on Monday next.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26

TIE COUNTY EXAMINERS, for Wayne County,
will meet in L. A. Estes Schoolroo opposite the
Post Once. Richmond. on Saturday Feb. 1,h, at 10
O'Clock, a.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26

e~The Court of Common Pleas will adj ourn
on Saturday next.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26
Atlantic Monthly for February,
T-2t At the CITY BOOKSTORE
Importaue 60 Farners =.

Amongst the great variety Of Improved machinery in
Richmond, No article that have deserves .
more favorable notice from the farming community
than the Gross Cut Wood Saw. which friend +. w.
Robinson 10 building. It 10 certainly the most COM
plee arrangement for saving logs iato stove other
wood invented, II can be attached 70 and by
any kind OF horse power portable engine is simple
ia its construction convenient handie and will cut
from twenty Eve thirty cords Of wood in
day. Every farmer should have Of these vslua-
bic and feel confident that they will be fully
convinced Of their utility By calling Mr.. Robinsons
shop, Main street.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26

Although Congress hiss failed to elect Speaker,
the proprietor Of the New York Store fails 70
supply his customers with good bargains. He is
relieving his shelves and counters Of goods prices
below the lowest prices known before for the
pose Of making room for his Spring Stock. This 10
no idle declaration for his sysssm Of business il to
clear out his old stock twice year. for the purpose
Of nsuring styles Of goods st ali shines his
toners. Call soon il you waat bargains
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26

Pirate Watcimen.-Mr.' Baily will in the
course of few days call upon our citizens resi-
ding in the different parts of the city, for the pur-
pose Of procuring the necessary number of pat
rons 10 Justify him in placing watchmen upon the
streets where his services may be desired. Gen.
tlemen who disposed to subscribe for this pur-
pose requested to instruct their families to put
down whatever sums they may deem proper
1t is useless for Us to commend this system of
protection. as it must be apparent TO all that our
families will feel much more secure when they
know that faithful watchmen are near at hand OF
all hours of the night
Mr. Bailey has received threate ming Eo.e for
going beyond what is conceived to be his limits
he authorizes US to say that no threats will de-
ter him from the performance of his duty. He
is able and at all times prepared to protect him
self from assaults, come from what qIarter or
WAY,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26

MARRIED. Sunday evening. the I'D inst. by R'v
j. V. X. Miller. Mr.. WILLIAM BoLANDgR to MAR
JANE KELSEY of Marion, Ind.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26

Congressional District Camnifses The ed
itor OF the New Castle Courier referring to the
fact thai the last Congressional Convention failed
10 appoint committee to TX the time and place
of holding the next Convention for the nomina-
ton OF a candidate for Congress proposes that
be ~Chairmen of the respective County Commit.
tees, have fol- powers TO act until the meeting OF
The next District Convention We see bat lit
tie necessity for q committee, unless . disagree
mens should arise to the time AID place. add
Of the character of said Convention. We are 10
favor of holding just such Conventions as We have
heretofore held - in favor of Canariige - the
place of meeting. and 4th of July the time -
II our Republican friends do not agree with US
We will change to salt them.
-e-rhe Republicans of Henry county met in
Convention on Saturday last. 1t was largely at
tended and the best spirit prevailed. O. t. Tor
ton addressed the convention aud the delegates
to the State Convention were instructed to vote
for Mr.. Morton for Governor.
ee In Fsyette county, On the 18th inst the
Repub lcans met IN county convention. The At
tendance was so large that many were unable to
get in the Court House. Hou. c. b. Smith and
O. P Morton. Esq. addressed the meeting The
last named gentleman was recommended as the
candidate for Governor This is the sentiment OF
eastern Indiana. and many other portions Of the
5 ate.
cFJsb Stout, E'q, of Fayet.e County. is an
nouneei as a candidate for the Republican nom
ioatioa for A uditor of State. Nr. Stout has had
much experience as County Auditor. aed was
deserveiiy popoiar in the performances Of the da-
ties ofthe off ,e. We shonld be pleased to see
the nomination conferred up Mr.. Stout, aud be
will receive the united support Of Eastern India
EThe Territorial Legislature of Kansas was
convened il extra session on Friday last, by the
the Governor Both branches Immediately pass
ed resolutions TO adjourn to Lawrence. The
Governor vetoed the resolutions and they were
immediately passed over his head.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26

/, 1ITwo three pleasantly located rooms
or part of residence wanted; apply at this Office
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26

There viii be meeting Of this soctety. at their
| in the all Of the No. as Saturday next. Mt
o'clock P. M general attendance 10 requested.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26

Rev j. G.. FLETCHER lecture Of Mr..
Fletcher. delivered in Starr Hall, on Saturday
evening last, Brazil and the Brazilians" was
listened to, by. not large. bat appreciative
audience We were unable to be present but il
is spoken of as having been highly interesting.
On Sunday morning he preached in the Pres
byteran church. on PRAYER and was listened to
with marked attention, and admired for his style
aud able arguments.
On Sabbath evening be preached at a union
meeting in the Chapel on The BIBLE, to a crowd
Ell house. Many unable to procure seats
aud many Others we're forced to go away from an
inability to get in the house.
On Monday evening he lectured again in Starr
Hall on the WAIDENsEs, among whom he spent q
considerable length Of time. There was large
audience.
A general desire has been expressed to have
Mr. Fletcher visit our city again, and we are in-
formed that be may possibly do in short
time If arrangene Is made for that purpose.
II Is to be Hoped the Junior Sons will give this
matte. immediate attention. With proper efforts
crowded houses can be obtained.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26
MILTON, Iud., Jan. IL, 1860.

MRssRs Holloway 4 DAVIS Gents:-In last
weeks Palladium, your remarks relative to my
uniting with the Wesleyan Church. does not give
my views on rei yious aud political subjects. l
believe the relg on Of Jesus Christ is entirely dis
connected from all political affairs Of civil gov
ernment Christ said his kingdom was not Of
this world. The subject of slavery I leave whore
Christ left it. He instructed masters how to treat
masters. and thus he left it, and thus leave it
never had anything to do with slavery Those
that have must stand or fall before the judges of
all this earth. I think more of the true religion
of Jesus Christ than ali the honors OF civil gov
eminent
was never an Aboltionist neither am I one
now. Let every one be fully persuaded 10 his
own mind on this subject. As you have misrep.
resented my views religion and politics before
the public hope you will have the goodness to
give these as my views this subject.
Very respectfully, J. G. CHAMBERLAIN.
We give place to the above note with pleas
ure. Our object in noticing the fact was the
strange idea Of a supporter of the present admin
stration being at the same time admirer Of
the doctrines preached by John Wesley and now
held by the Church bearing his name. 1t is not
our purpose to get into controversy IN regard to
theological questions; but our friend Chamber
lain says he believes 1.-THE religion of Jesus Christ
is entirely disconnected from all political affairs Of
civil government We believe the same SO far
as loeofocos concerned; but we could have no
confidence in any civil government that is not
based upon the principles which Christ taught aud
preached. They were the principles upon which
our government was based, but they have been
sadly abused under democratic rule rhe "sum
of all villanies' has almost destroyed the original
land marks laid down by our fathers. II We had
room we would like to compare the faith and
creed of the Wesleyan church with modern de-
mocrAcy but have not and therefore ask our
friend of the pos,ofice at Milton to take more
step, aud clear his skirts Of the inconsistencies
that hang around him as . member of the Wes-
leysn church and Of the democratic party. We
respect the honest convictions of all men. aud re-
greet to see man who makes fair start stumb-
ling On ais way.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26

--Boswell's rooms il the plaesto get good pictures
He takes pictures that eomman pssGiums
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26

Elder A. 8. HOBBS of the Christian Con yrega.ioa
viii preach a. the English Lutheran Church in this
city next Friday evening" ~ LIZ past cosk, ana
continue over Lords AZ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-26

] -. sd, 1Ae
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-22
AoePs Corner.
From Ae Atlantic Monihly. Mqrch.I I


a' .ea}i hTMPEORAr PACE" 81 "a
No more Joy-rosest their perfumesgU gsI
> To,this dull pain brings short snFcease
Bat tell me. if ye know, where bloom
The golden hly-telis ef'Peace' sa'a~ sa'
Leap3 winnowing all the air Of light
fe Wild wrai,hs of, tie waterfall ~ q
But for the fabled fountains sight,
That givetlr'sleep, I'd give you ell. 90
3onnd gay barks. Ger The bounding main /
sSshake all your white wings to the breeze
Ny jog was erst the ,An:rjSAne, -.
The plunglng Of Tie pdifie seas;
Ny hope to find the mystic rnarge
OfalEstranse lands, the strange world DER
But bear me now to yon still barge
Calm Graded by tideess shore!
Wild birds. that cleaye the crystal deeps
With May-time mathis loud and long,
Oh not for you my sick heart wecpsl
It's pulses time not to your song!
But know ye where she hides hcT nest,
Beneath what balmy dropping caves,
The Dove that bears on her white breast
The sacred green of olive leaves?
Not when the Spring doth rosy rise
From white foam OF the Northern SHOWS;
Not when meath passion-throbbing skies
The ire-pulsed June in beauty glows:
But when amid tho tempted hills,
Deep drained from every purple vine,
Soft for her dying lips distils
The Summers sacramental wine;
While all her woodland priests put on
Their vcsturcs dipped in sacrifice,
And, as 'twere golden bells far SWING,
A rytlmjc silence holds the skies;
What time the Day-spring softly wells
From Nights dark caverns, till its sets
In long, meiodious, tidal swells.
Toward the wide tood-gates Of the West =
Oh, open then my dungeon doorl
Let Nature lead me, bind Of eyes,
If haply may .frel once more
The pillars Of The steadtast Skies
If haply there may fall for me
Some strange assurance in my fears,-
As he who heard on Galilee.
That stormy night IN wondrous years,
The 8 It is T." and DER the foam
! Of what seemed phantom haunted seas,
Saw glory OF the kingdom come,
/ The footstcss OF the Prince OF Peace!