davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-25

I val Oil Lamps of various kinds. for
churches, public rooms. studies, Offices.
yarors kitchens, &C., for sale at so per cent.
y .neF than former prices. The best Coal Oil
'.@ay8 on hand at Sl.00 per gallon. Dis
'oant to dealers.
sepl3 f G FRANCISCUS
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-25
DiptheTia, liberated Sore Throat, and
Scarlet and other FeVers.

Any Of the above diseases may ho cured by well rub
buC the Ointment three times day into the chest
throat and neck OF the patient will soon penetTatc
and give immediate relief Medicine taken 10y the
mouth operate upon the whole system ereits in
ucncc be felt IN any local part whereas the ONT
vii! do il work Whoever tries the I'm
gUeny IN IN" above manner for the diseases named,
any similar disorders affecting the chest and throat
win Il I'd rhan nselEa- rnIinEul ~ IL !. cham.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-25

Both the Csatneat ard Ifs should be usd in IRE oong
Bad Legs ICorns lSoft) lRheumausm,
Bad Breasts, lCancers, !Seaids:
Burns lContracted and Sore Nipples,
Bnnions Stiff joints lSore ThroatS,
Rite of Most.he-! !Flephantiasis, Skin Diseases,
toes and a<uId- FistulaS, tScurvy,
Flies tGout Sore Heads,
Cncn-Lav iGlauduIsr Sw o. Tun1ors,
Chiego-foot, hngs, Ulcers
Cybil6lsins iLuufago, Wounds,
fyTerrei TTauda 7PIe< 3Yaws
ca U7I0B None are genuine unless the TTEos
: HEIovsy Nyy YoRK ASp LoypoSp are discernable as
a Nferr.1rk in every leaf of the book Of directons
around each pot or box the sarnlay be plainly seen
by hoJdiag the loaf 10 the light handsome reward
win be given 70 any one rendering such information
az may lead TO the detection OF any party or paTes
eounterfeiting the medicines or vending the same
knowing them TO be spurious.
1*s0fd at the Mandatory of Professor Holloway
so Maiden Lane, New York. and by all respectable
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the cav
iIized world, in pots, at 25c- 62c. and II each
ER There is considerable saving by taking the lar
ger Sizes.
y B-Direetons for the guidance of patients, in ev-
ery disorder are affixed to each box, ny10
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-25
LEWISTOWN ACADEMY.

I'VE Fall Session will commence on MON
DAY, SEPTEMBER Sd. We are happy
9 {, announce to those desiring instruction in
Music, that We have secured the services Of
Mss 5. Z. Yanduzer for another year. We
nave also employed Miss Nettie Stray us Pre-
eeFFesS, a successful teacher, who comes to
9 with the best recommendations.
We shall aim to make this Institution equal
y n all respects to any in this section Of the
thankful for past patronage, we respect
'l!ly solicit continuance of the same.
hates Of Tuition, $500, $3.50, 5000 per
4'4Fter. lncidentals 25c per quarter.
ffmary Department. A Primary Depart
,G;- ,Isli will be opened in this Academy on the
.o'a Of October, for all grades Of small schol-
rs Number Of scholars limited to twenty.
DTairiag and Pamting.-An excellent
sacher Of Drawing and Painting has been en-
siged, who will commence giving lessons in
suose branches October 10Th. Specimens can
" seen at the Academy.
Tor fulther particulars inquire of
NJ. j. SMITH,
sep27 Princ;pal
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-25
IndlssretIons OF Youth: Sores and Ulcers.

Biotches. as also swengs with certainty, be
radically cured if the ointment be used freely and the
pills be taken night and morning as recommended IN
The printed instructions. When treated IN any other
way they only dry up in place to break out IN an
other; whereas this ointment will remove the humor
from the system, and leave the patient vigorous aud
healthy being. II will reqire time with the use OF the
Mills I O insure a lasting
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-25

Population Of IianeSota.-The St Paul
Pioneer has complete returns from forty
FIVE counties, which foot up III, ,2l4 of pop
ulation. Fourteen counties are yet to be
heard from, whose population the Pioneer
estimates Con the basis of the census Of
1851 at 62,500 This would give total
Of 176,714 The Pioneer does not think
that the population of the State can exceed
l80, 900. Surprising the estimate above
given to be correct, Minnesota will be en-
titled to two representatives, unless the IA
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-25

R@ Henry Ward Beeoher's latest crotch
ct is that the clergy ought to preach only
once on o Sunday. He says that mo
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-25
DropslcaI SWcIIings. Paralysis and Stiff
Joints,

Although the above complaints differ widely IN their
origin and yet they all require local treatment
Many of the worst cases. of such diseases, will yield
in a comparatively short space Of time when this ont-
ment diligently rubbed into the parts affected even
after every other means have failed In all serious
aladies the pills should be taken according 10 the
printed directions accompanying each box
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-25

Death Of Tennessee Hermit The Me-
minville (Ten.) New Era announces the
death, on the 23d ult., of Daniel West, the
we'll known hermit of the mountains, at
the age of seventy-eight. He had lived
for a number Of years in the hollow of
large American poplar tree, in the opening
of which he had fitted rude door In
the centre Of this hollow he would build
his fire in winter and for cooking his plain
meals. This hollow also served as his sleep
ing apartment, and it is said he slept in a
sitting posture, reclining against the wall
Of his house. Adjoining or near to this
tree he had a rude shed which he used as
workshop, where he manufactured chairs,
boxes, cider mills, &c. He was North
Carolinian by birth, and was soldier in
the war Of 1872 He was at the Mobile
station when the battle of New Orleans
was fought, and heard the booming of the
guns when his old General was whipping
the British.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-25
treat Reduction in Sugars

\ - and 10 cents for Brown, and White
~1>agars at ii cents, at EERBES,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-25

S~Broadbrim hats for ladies will proba-
blv next be in fashion.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-25
MARK THESE FACTS!
Testimony of the whole World
H0LLONAY'S OINTMENT.
Bad Legs. Bad Breasts, Sores and Ulcers.

4 LII description of sores are remediable
y by the proper and diIigrnt Of Lhi4 inestnn-
lie preparation To attempt cure bad legs ly plas
t.rlug the edges of the wound together folly for
should the skin unite hogg! diseased conditon re-
mains underneath t. break "ut with tcnfold fury in al
few days. The only rational and successful treatment,
indicated by nature i reduce the Inflammation in
and ahujr the wound and to sooJhe the ueghboring
parts ly ruhiing in plenty OF the Ointment salt j.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-25
made IN printing

,Somnan,Julism.-A sickly girl in Ply
mouth, \. H., somnambulist, with Il
strong propensity to run off with things
and hide them where they could not be
found, nor she herself remember, so that at
last 1t was found necessary to lock her Sc
curely at night, made off few weeks since
with 4 valuable watch Then the family
gave her liberty, and watched her move
ments in hope that the same somnam
bulism that carried it off would again find
it. The other night she started out, fol-
lowed by her brother. She walked places
that he dare not follow but the moonlight
helped to show her course, and he kept
along Finally she walked up the trunk
Of an old tree that hung at an angle OF
forty-fye degrees over a brook, stood firm
ly at the end while the tree swayed be-
meath her, and STOPPING down brought out
the watch. Returning to terra .frma the
brother walked her, took the property. and
then hurried her home.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-25

ito of representation exceed ll6,800 In
the forty-fye counties from which full re
turns have been received there are 10,625
farms and 374 manufacturing establish
ments. The first census OF Minnesota was
taken in 1919, and showed population of
1910; the census Of 1856 footed up 1885,
3l2-showing an increase in eight years
of over 5000 per cent
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-25

Ectroordao1Y Saicjde.-The son of
Mr.. Bradbury, of the eminent firm OF Brad
bury 4 Evans, of London, printers aud
proprictors Of Punch and other we'll known
publications, has recently committed sui
eide in a remarkable manner. He went to
the Cremorne Gardens, and spent the even
ing in the amusements OF that celebrated
place. Towards the close OF the entertain
ment he procured silver for a ten pound
note, and going in front of the dancing
platform, scattered it amongst the crowd.
He then called for a glass of grog, and
having emptied into it vial Of prussic
acid, made speech, proposed the health
of the company, drank off his glass, and
alas fell dead in the midst of the scene of
wild riot and confusion He was young
man Of great ability and was very recent
ly presented with gold watch by the En-
peror of the French. in Acknowledgements
Of Tic value Of an improvement he had
made in printing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

A PRINTER TO THE House OF REPRESENTA-.
rIvEs ELECTED AT LAsr.-Yesterday, as the
reader will see by our report Of the proceed
ings in Congress, q Printer was elected by the
House of Representatives. The lucky individual
is not Defrees nor Mitchell, nor Glossbrenner,
but Thomas II. Ford, formerly Lieutenant
Governor Of Ohio. This was the man who in
the Fremont campaign was entrusted with
fund to regulate the newspapers of Pennsyl-
yania. He is considered a staunch republican
of the Seward and Chase stripe: so that, pro-
badly, after all, Weed and Wendell have found
as good q man for their purpose as Defrees.
One of the objects to which the printing cor
ruption fund is applied is the subsidising of
the small newspapers throughout the country.
That was proved by Wendell. Now, it appears,
Ford has had some experience in that line, and he
may suit very well. Can any Of our correspon-
dents inform us how much higher was his bid TO
the republican committee than the bride said
to have been offered by defeated Deirees
The farce Of an election is over. The men who
elected Forney for Clerk will stop at no'hias
and the printing spoils may be expected 70
reach higher figure this session than they ever
did before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

after Ms week, to Philadelphia. Baltimore
ana "asDa.sion; aud, returning to Che metro
polls VIII OPEN at the Academy on the same
right wren hareszek Commences at the Winter
Garden. Napoleon Ullman intends 10 make .
strong fight, and he will have, In addition ia
Corporal Patti, another prima donna, native
New Yorker, now in her teens, aud said r. bs
q very promising artist The war will, be .
very curious one, and cannot fail to be enter.
tanning to the public, however it may turn out
for the managers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

TROUBLE AT THE FREE ACApEMY.-We have
been furnished with copy of the report of
two architects, who were employed some time
since to examine into the condition of the Free
Academy building, as to the security of which
some doubts had been expressed in certain
quarters. The report to the Executive Com
mittee states that the examiners have found
certain defects in the construction of the build.
ing, which should be rectifed by putting up
two rows of iron or wooden columns or
girders, running longitudinally to the base
ment, first, second and third stories to support
the floor beams and to receive the weight of
the columns which support the roof. They
recommend that the floor beams be raised
level by large screws. Further, that the tim
bers which are in close proximity with the fur
mace pipes and Aues should be thoroughly
examined, to guard against danger from fire.
This report bears the date of the sth Of
February, and 1t has not yet been presented by
the committee to the Board of Education
There is very large number of pupils at the
Free Academy, and if the Board of Education
shows any neglect in their duty to provide for
the security Of the building they will have
fearful responsibility resting on their shoulders
The building has already had ample opportu
nifty to fall, and now ii is quite time tina. the
Board Of Education make a movement in Ii,
matter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

ANOTHER OPERATIc WAR IN PRosPEcr.-Just
as the olive branch of peace has been suspended
over the heads of the autocrats of Irving place;
just as all the quarrels among the managers
and the artists have been settled upon q salts
factory basis; just as the public is docking in
great numbers to hear the freshest, youngest
and most popular Of prime dome, Adelina
Patti; just as operate matters are in the most
delightful condition that canbe imagined, there
comes speck Of war, no bigger than mans
hand, all the way from the Havana. The redoubt-
able Max Maretzek, who, like an Irishman at q
fair, is never happy unless he has row on
hand has resolved to have a tilt with his
old friend Napoleon Ullman, whose dis
position is likewise naturally combative.
MaIetzek's agents have engaged, as it is al
legged, the Winter Garden for operate per-
formances, to commence on Easter Monday,
April 9. After n curious not to say comic,
contest, Maretzek has secured The new prima
donna, Fabri. who, II is expected. will make
great sensation. The ullmAn Troupe will &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28
TRIPLE SHEET.
MAILS FOB EUROPE.
--~~~-~-~-~~~


Ths New York Horald-Edttion for
Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Arabia Captain Stone, Will
leave this port to morrow for Liverpool
Ths malls for Europe win close in this city ut en O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
tho EUROPEAN EDITION or TIKI HERALD will be published
at half past nine o'clock In the morning Single copies in
wrappers, six cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF the
Nxw York HEaID win be received at the following places
In Europe:-
LONDON Sampson Low, Son o., ~ Ludgate Hill.
Lansing, Starr Co., IA King William street.
PARn. Lansing, Baldwin Co., place de Ia Bourse
LzvzRrooL- lansing, Starr Co, No Chapel street
r. Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East.
HAvm. =. Lansing, Baldwin Co., Il rue Cornelie
HAnBoR0. Dc Chapeauronge Co.
Tbe ooatents Of the EUROPEAN EDITION or fm HERALD
VIII combine the received by mail and telegraph st
the Once during the previous week and up 70 the hour Of
publication
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

TROUBLE AMONG THE. REPUBLICAN, PREsIDrnr
MAkERs-The wirepullers among the black
republicans are terribly exercised in their
minds as to who they shall lay pipe for at Chi
cago. Mr.. Seward is supposed to have more
strength than any one else who has been
named, and his followers claim the nominatiov
as matter of right The Chevalier Webb.
Stewards chief officer, avows that If he ia moi
nominated his friends will bolt. Greeley. O.
the other side, has bolted already from Seward.
and from somewhere in the Far West has nomf-
mated Bates, of Missouri. So the Tribune and
the Courier have been having it hot and heavy
as to the comparative merits of Bates and
Seward. No one else was to be thought of bat
Bates or Seward. While the controversy was
waxing warm q very important Convention
was held in Pennsylvania. 1t was meeting Of
the Peoples Union party, which was organized
some three years since, and of which Simon
Cameron is the head and poor Forney
the tail. This Convention declares that
the unanimous choice of the oppositiou
in Pennsylvania is General Cameron !;
that he alone can carry that State,
and that, therefore, his nomination will be
made q sine q,a non. This movement kills off
Bates who has not q single State Of which he
is sure, or anything like it. His support il
confined to few obscure newspapers in the
West The contest is narrowed down now to
cameron and Seward; and, as far as popular
favor goes, Cameron has largely the advantage
over his opponent. 1t is very, certain that,
without the vote Of Pennsylvania, the republi-
can candidate cannot be elected, and if the
Pennsylvanians can prove to the satisfaction of
the Chicago Convention that Cameron only
can carry the State, he must receive the nomi-
nation. With Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin,
Iowa, and perhaps Indiana at his back. Came
ron will be likely to prove an ugly customer for
Master Seward. As matters stand now, the
struggle is between these two candidates; and
as between them, Cameron is by far the
strongest, the best and most reliable man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

DEMOCRACY AND DRT.-New York is the most
democratic city in the Union, and it is also the
most dirty; for proof Of the latter quality we
have only to look at the streets and the state
ments of our Comptroller or any other honest
official For the political flthiness we are in
debted to the leaders Of the democratic Albany
Regency and their organ, the alias and Argus
the most miserable, dirty newspaper In the
country The leaders Of the Regency, who
were originally mere village politicians, but
are now squatted at Albany, and cannot COM
mand vote anywhere, have undertaken 70
govern the party throughout the whole State,
and to control everything in this metropolis.
Thew have been systematically endeavoring to
run down every man Of talent or influence in
this city who will not succumb to their dicta-
ton. Thus they controlled such men as Dudley
Selden and Ogden Hoffman, and now they are
abusing and running down Hon ohm Cochran
who is member Of Congress from this dis
trict, and Fernando Wood, who is Mayor Of the
city. The opposition of the Regency organ, the
Atlas and Argus, elected Fernando Wood,
for its scurilnty and abuse, coupled with the
violent antagonism Of the leaders, created
strong sympathy in! his behalf which carried
him through successfully. And yet the Re-
gency and its organ represent themselves ali
over the country as the controlling power with
the democracy Of the State of New York, while
it is notorious that the democrats whom they
most violently oppose, such as Hon. John
Cochrane and Fernando Wood, are the very men
who attain Office by triumphant majorities at
the hands Of the party. The Albany democratic
Regency is composed of Cagger Ccmstock,
Cassidy and Richmond, all of whom come from
the Western part Of the State, where they can
DOT command vote themselves, yet they as
some to govern the city of New York and the
Southern part of the State, which is the only
section that sustsins the democratic party By its
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

In THE SENATE-We notice that the black re-
publicans at Washington and elsewhere are
making the most strenuous efforts to clear
the leaders of their party Of any responsibility
for or sympathy with the affair at Harper's
Ferry. The correspondents of all the abo-
lition prints endeavor to color the re-
ports Of the testimony given before the COM
mittee SO as to give the impression to the pub
lie that the black republican leaders knew
nothing Of Brown, or his plans or purposes.
This will not answer. The weight of the tes-
timony is on the other side. It has been shown
quite clearly that the John Brown raid was the
logical effect of black republican speeches,
documents, &C., &C., and that the money which
was raised at New York and Boston to carry
civil war into Kansas was used by Brown for
his work in Virginia. In Kansas Brown was
hand-inglove with all the republican leaders,
and had the confidence Of the strongest men in
that party all over the North and West. The
funds were simply diverted from Kan
sas to Virginia; and it is logical
inference that the transfer was not made with.
out the sanction Of Greeley and Hyatt in New
York, Sanborn, Howe and Stearns, of Boston,
and others who were interested in the matter.
Stearns' evidence goes to show this, and it
proves as well that Brown was guest at the
political weekly dinner given at the Parker
House, Boston. This dinner is used as rem.
devious by all the leading republicans It is
here that the State slate is fixed, and orders
issued to the Massachusetts delegation in Con-
gress. 1t is thought, too, that the republicans
have spirited away Hugh Forbes, who,it is
stated, sailed recently for Europe under an as
sumed name. Forbes would have been most
important witness before the Committee, as he
was acquainted with all the facts in the case,
and could speak from personal knowledge Of
the circumstances. By suppressing or altering
testimony the republicans do not make their
case better, but rather worse. They have the
odium Of the John Brown raid upen their
shoulders, and they cannot escape from it.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-07

Children II OF age hall The price Tor
white persons
NoTICEThrough T,kets can be procured In Charleston
Offices Of the Northeastern and South Carolina Railroad
Weldon Office OF the Petersburg RalroadCo
Norfolk the ONCE OF the Norfolk Petersburg Co., the
YORK River Railroad and the Office Of John Dickson agent OF
the " Is River Boat Line Also Nashville and points souh
vest by Lynehburg Charlottesville to all the SPRINGS
THoS DODAMEAD,
General supt, Va, Central Railroad.
H,RMLS MASON 4 Co, Stage PrOprietors
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-07
NOTICE.
ITO THE FARMERS OF VIRGINIA AND

no TIL FARMERS OF VIRGINIA AND
NORTH CARoLINAwr would call attention Of the Farmers
Virginia and North Carolina To the fact that
featuring justly celebrated er Tresher Cleaner and Bag
GER" for an and would advise those In want OF superior
chine to send forward their orders
First premiums awarded % Threher at the "Centra
euura Fair held here October last also at the State Fair
held In Petersburg s advantages all other rehers yet
Invented consists IN It's being portable thrlng much cleaner
supercedng the necessity OF running through the Fan Mill
One half the force usually employed all other machines will be
found sufficient TO prepare In given time, equal quantity OF
grain for market
We take pleasure In referring to few Of the srsest wheat
these machines for their superior merits viz
Messr Robert Sims Of Turkey Island VIM HARRISON Up
Brandon William Gee, Prince George d. Walker Haxa.
enrico Jas NJ Taylor Richmond WIN. ballard Preston Mont
gomey Adolph Dill Henreo; Thos Green, Warrenton, c.
rhos. T. Carter Henrec together with many others Of the
largest and best farmers In Virginia
pains expense viii be spared In the selection Of materials
the workmanship TO produce such machines will be
fss JOHN W. CARDwELL CO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-07

NOTICE wishing 10 obtain tickets or Servants over
he Richmond Predecksburg and Potomac r., for wash
ngton CITY points further North must In 81 case. De vouen
ed responsible white citizen OF
niisd sr Nv letter A. d. ALLEN,
P.es e NJ - Ticket Agent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-07

TALBorr BROTHER, ProPriessn q shs ,ieys woaxs.
proved construction, Of al Dies from x 70 forty Horse Pey,
suitable for Circular Saw NILS fhreshng hsch,es, and one
purposes which they faer themselves fully net
peror 70 any Engines built here elsewhere. -
they YIN also furnish STATIONARY STEAM EHeIND. fen
Ten Horse 70 any required Psver.
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS. Of The nsa approved eeaskususa.
and Of various slses.
PUMPS and wHEEIs for wATER WORKS, PORTABLE ausl
kIILA and IRONS for MILLS Of al kinds.
RAILROAD WORK Of every description.
TOBACCO PRHssEs ELATfEEHG MILLS, and al ussl
manufacturing together With lind Of BRAng aai
IRON OAsTINGb and WROUGHT IRON WORK.