davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-21
! Coon oss. LIN the General Assembl

A Coon ONR. LIN the General Assembly
of the Old School Presby yterian Church at
Rochester, the other day, DR.. Thornweil told
a good one at the expense of Hard'she u
Baptist minister, who attempted TO prove
that imme mersony would become the universal
mode of Baptism. from the text--"Tha Voice
Of the turtle shall be heard in the land"
The preacher was one of those who believed
he oueh ht not to select subject before hand
bat when he T. Sc to speak and opened the
Bible, the fret verse that met his eye must
be used, and as it happened ths time the
words were, "rhe voice Of the turtle shal
be heard in the land.f Al first he though
he was siumped. At length he said: Breth
rem, at the first sight one would suPPos'
there was not muchIn this text. But on
little consideration you gwill see that ther.
is 1 great deal in it. Now say You haG
been along by pond, you have seen them
On a log summing themselves. Now. il
said, "The voice Of the turtle shall be besr
in the land But the turtle hasn't an
/, voice that anybody ever heard, so it must b
the noise the turtle makes in plunging o
the log into the water. Hence we conclud
: that immersion Ia meant, and that inme
sion will be UNIVERSAL" "aavHoA oaI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-21
A Bold Boy Trumpterer.
A letter from Madrid says: 7

Iu the triumphal entrance Of the troops
here, The heroes Of the day (with the ex-
ce ctio n of General Arih, who was 50 greet.
ed that be had to deliver hall dozen
speeches sshe went through The streets,)
were a trunope,er aud a dog. Their glory
ubscured that of all army, and they obtained
an ovation which will disturb the repose OF
Espuriero at Logrono. The tfuripeter be-
longs 10 the Bour bon regiment, lie is only
fourteen years, and is of short stature :
When in Africa, he happened one day'whlls'
in the advanced post with his compsny, te
be excessively hungry, and he could not get
suy food. AT las, he perceived anumber Of
| oak trees, and said to himself. "Where there
are oak trees there.ars aoorns,& acorns at
piuch can be cate, ~ He accordingly slip
ned away. and passing unobserved by the
sen,inels, climbed up The tree ana began
eating. He vas suddenly interrupted BY
strange noise, and to his dismay he perceiv
ed that the tree was surrounded by ferocioui
looking Moors. Flight was impossible AM
resistance out of the question, but a brigh
4 ide struck him--he seized his trumpet ant
sounded the Charge Moors, thinking che,
had fallen tito an ambush. took to fight. =
This exploit Of the ,rumpeter excited grea
admiration at the time, and on the ientranc'
u Of the troops, the crowds not only greete'
Q him with enthusiasm, but he was borne II
: triumph on mems shoulders and crowne
with laurel! From time to time, at the re
quest Of the people, he sounded the charg
,,h;cb hsA struck terror into the breasts O
J the Moors. 1880 y .''''i'i "'lu. u.-tai'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-21
spRrsaYIRLp, H.. Juns 8. 1860.
The -Four Kinds Of Newspaper Lye.

The -Four Kinds Of Newspaper Lye.
John Grsiner youth of sons afsy ors'Iy
summers, and editor o: the Columbus Gss.
e,le, neutral paper, in late issue dsscrib' .
soh soap factory and thus 'pssks of,ba.
difersn, kinds OF lye used. The application
may be made general BY substituting lnds-
penpeni, Republican, American and Demo-
cratic, OF Gssstte, Journsl. Fact Statesmen.
The yoa,b'. pen runs:
"He showed us several kinds oflys. Tho
W hi,e lye, occasionally indulgs5 IN BY iode-
pendent newspapers in the way .of rumog,
and of which the Gazette usss The most in.
hnitesiusi quantity; the common colored lye.
used by the State Journal freely in discuss
ing politics; the essence Of lys; for which
the Fact office has ke pt up an unPrecedent.
cd demand since the nomination OF Bel and
the formation Of the Union party; and the
concentrated essence Of lye,' for which the
Statesman holds the patent, and undispuied
pre- smpion claim to use in bespattering its
political opponents, and TO apply in the most
extravagsnt profusion in an advocacy of the
Little Giunt and his friends"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-21
SOUTHERN OPINION OF sovrH CAROLINA

SOUTHERN OPINION OF South CABoLIsA
BLAoKeUARDIsM. Louisville Journal,
while not liking Senator Summers speech,
was still more dspleased with Senator Ches-
nuts reply. 1t says:
We do not think that any. gentleman
though we have hitherto thought Mr.. Ches.
nut one, could have been guilty Of such re-
marks. II the South Carolina Senator was
anxious to denounce and grossly nsul. soms
Abolition member of Congress for an Anti
Slavery speech, he certainly knew a goo'
many Of them who had made far coarser ant
bitterer and more ferocious ones than tina
of the Massachusetts Senator. Mr.. Ches
nut spoke of Sumner % 9 coward, and W
have no doubt that he was perfectly SINGER
in his opinion. He meapt to be discreet i
the selection of the object of his attack
He didn't like the thought Of being cracke
chesnut. r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-21

the reward she asked. However she finally
accepted the money, and said 1t would 20 to
educate her children.
The fsilrosd company built her new
house. gave her and her children life pas.
over the rosd, and ordered all trains to stop
and Irt her off q. home whom she wished
But the employees needed no such orders
they can appreciate all such kindness
more so than the directors themselves.
The old lady frequently visits my home al
H, sne she is at oil times a welcome
visitor at my freside. Two Of the children
are attending school at the same place.
SO you see a little kindness costume moth
ing and saved my life.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-21

The Rally.
TUSE-2MARsETLLEs Hymn.

TUsH-GMARsErLLEs Hymn.
Republcansi your country calls yon;
Awake! from mountain vale or plain;
Shake of the stupor that enthrals yod,
And rally to the charge again; p
Lo! wounded Liberty lies bleeding!
" Protesting FREIKDs have struck the blow,
That laid our cherisb'd Freedom low;
Ito lingering ray Is fast feceding!
Arouse! arouse, ye braves!
Speed forth the Peoples .hoice! '
Free Homes" for Free but no more
"'l SLAVES, '"P % "'i 'i'
Proclaims the tiation.s voice!
Hail, Freemani hail YOUR gallant hero L
His dsun,less arm. your rights will savej
He riumph'd over Thug and Nero, 1if
Who would your virgin soil enslave;--
Excluding Freemen there forever!
Tho mammon waged enequal light,
Z "Old Abe" maintained the ffeemans
A cause that he'll relinquish--never!
Huuah for LINCOLN, from the P.airies!
And HAMLls FROM the Eastern Maine;
Whose lives. are ample commeniaries,j n
That they'll oir, conntry's cause sustain,
And check corruption'a frightful sourcesl
for ABE" will bare that ,stalwart arm
And guard our tressuary from harm; ,
Beset bSihungry DARK LEG forces.
O, Libertyi veil ever guard thee;
Thou priceless boon. vouchsafd 10 man
Our sons shall never be debar'd thee, ass
For thus our fathers mandate ran;-s.a
"Down to Posterity deliver raaH !
"Ths TRUST; ito millions, yet unborn
"Who will transmit again, in turn,
"Still onward,-LIBERTY, foRkvER"V d
Democracy! Where is thy "Glory,"'
Delusive dodge;--a siren sound! ''.' .
Profsned by demagogue and tory,
Til thou art "run into the ground"
Bold plumbers meath thy oARB are scheming
'Tis "Heaven's livery" which SIN
"Has stole, to serve the devil int"
Corruption from each fold is streamingl
Traitors to Freedom, we abhor thee.
Who'd sell our country for a foe!
The Bench, and Congress bow before thee
To force "Lecompton" on The Free!
Our treasure, you have basely squander'd
That SLAVERY might curse the land,
From Eastport to the Rio Grande, ..
Beneath "democracy's" false standard!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-21

GrThe disease which lately destroyed
so many Of the cattle Of Massa chusetts. is
said to have made it's appearance in Bucks
county, Pennsylvania. Within short time
farmer of Bristol township lost nearly all
Of his valuable herd Of cows BY complaint
said to resemble very much the dreaded cat.
tie disease.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-21

tTOur true business in life is to make
the most OF the means and opportunities We
hsve---not to neglect small advantages be-
cause we cannot have large ones.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-21

The man who dons holy face,
And with holy tone,
Denounces all the human race,
Whose creed is not his own.
No matter what the creed may be-.
Bs,rsys narrow mind,
And sees no: what he seems to see,
And hohors not his kind.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-21
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

tERMs. suBscnsEa, per annum, in a.
., sagi ,fi advance. ~ .sstrlI i.4s45s Si'oV
SIksLE SuBscRIBtR, per snnum, 1t
r'fif not paid In advance, '.''l 2Uo
.fct .sgH CluB VI FivE, and upwards, dnva-
..r,., Al riably in advanced each is|o
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-15

IXcIuENT IN HIS BoYHooD.-We have
heard, Gays the Evansville lind. Jour
nai) the following sneeiote Of the peoples
candidate for the Presidency. 1, shows
the love Of knowledge, the industry, the
conscien'iousness, aud she integrity, ofthe
subject:
II is well known TIA. Abraham Lincoln
lived'in Spencer county, Indiana, in bis
younger days. He was hard-vorkiug
laI, and very eager il his ;hirs, for knowl-
edge. 4 man, named Crawford, owned .
copy Of Nv Gems Life Of " ashiugtou"-
the only Que il the neigbborhood. Young
Lincoln borrowed that interesting book,
mot having money to buy one, and, while
reslipg 1t, By slight negligence left it in
a Wiudos, when a rain storm came up and
wet the book SO as to ruin it, Young
Lincoln fel, badly. but, ike an honest boy,
be went 70 Mr.. Crawl ford with the ruined
book, Acknowledged. bis accountability for
its destruction, and his willingness to
make due compensation. He said be had
10 money. but would work out the value
Of the book.
TIE owner said to him, "Well, Abe,
being as lis you, | won', be hard on you.
If you will come over and pull fodder for
two days, III let y0u cfI."
Abe vent, accordingly, working the re-
quisite time; and 20 tall and handy lad
was be, that Crawford required him to pull
the fodder of the tallest stalks, while he
took the shortest ones himself
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-15
b,;,o e,y7,i Sia; X L:r.Slgfg tR;lpi:!s


TEEFS-S- 50 F-r year, DO ~ PAD y ~ 'Ng5-ani
&, tbe san Ta- .1.-'- .rr -Tloa mus. %
=. III ~, . 4 q. months. 80 - ~ 20 months 11i-
= ,-l+ --.- . .-l.- ~a-r o. mouths. ... llr $50
r,Ars - :ar fur ea s one t' '.p iF 'sn c'iss enc
- sac Ms g ct-- fay uIel-> hg raI ir1l4l
y;,- IA = d. ..-;s-s stanfs- o. tank not"s al iAeir
-. 49, ..-. asL.- " Produce -1criV-I lu lay-
-4.. ,-.s- -z.i-,- g.. vI-. pz;-r . mailed
-. -. f,rr . running .stt = - >i1ffAo-
a1y,-.1-tE 81, L.4- als.s lA--,-r1 ~ O.. g ieF
- --. - c.. 90 b after if >-T-ioa- . @,l- for siN
n17rh. 5e g.. F=ar- IE.. d = su-Ev- - % Is
a. Esl4 ls -. uaEr>-l r.- ..' 'H- Aefr.AltS A.
-, - r s1g--l- C = -- lGln. l7 .a. ~ year other
s1ss &C. A. may p, a-gr'l ul.n \ -A5r j. I'm.
sn.iit trI y Do 1; B.Z- i.--T- AIEecti>'in'utS C
i-,-r. gal, -E1T u- tendency III si1iiit~l
Corrazalcz;.---S ly-rrl 90 , e- ; -v'--ia '-t-E--t
,n1 ,-ro.sui! The ur.lH- -r- D. ne a-- ---r-s--
Th- NAGNEIlC fELkT!AtlI e .HsaIel III The 'llre
ortb. Sr d fr.lasbs wi. atsa aaeTi III 1TtaIit
S-vs il, alvauer q th- ThILal. Mails.
Coupect.! ~lta the U,- am iie u1farlai- most
kinds af Jos PRINTING, which ~ll Je -Areui-d Win
u-a;n... ana 4-sYs-eh All 10 -rz-'-a'-- i.ftls
ECAsusi S5Syrti>-Ia-uts g b. sall ~ '-n taferd
in-Jub Wo-k hen .iye--i- = t sss ' p
7oFFICB OF Market luarr.slrih -'ie sec NJ story
90 TS5s wooden a CUENELiU>-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-15
Key 10 the Weather.

A letter Of VI. Conuinck to the Courier
des Ha'ies is exciting great attention il
France. l; viii be remem beEed that Mar
shal Bugeaud proclaimed the discovery Of
an ancient Spanish manuscript, in which
the natural laws which govern the atmOs-
phere were SO clearly laid down that moth
Ing was left to chance, and projects could
be made with the greatest security. These
calculations, based upon SO years expert
euce, comprising coo revolutions of the
moon, had enabled the auihcr to foretell
the weather to nicely, and the Marshal,
struck BY the confidence with which the
theory Was broached, after taking some
little trouble to practise the same rule of
calculation, found it unerring likewise.
NJ. de Couninck now comes forward with
bis experience also, ard at length We cau
boast of possessing key to the pEauks Of
the moon, which viii heacei,rth render
them harmless. The weather, eleven times
oat of twelve, is exactly the same during
the whole moon as on the FIFTH dayif on
the sixth day it resembles the fifth, and
nine times out Of twelve it is exactly the
same as the fourth day if the sixth day re-
senlbles the fourth. This rule, says u.
de Conninck, is found invarisble eight
months in the year. The exceptions have
hitherto been October, February, March
and April.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-15
To ths Fremouters Of 1856.

Sov. God = rrais=i NV ENGLAND
TAke- sEa.I her ancient place,
Al1fI the pIusElss banner
Le41s the Vanguard O. The -ace-
CE0sUs-
Thsn sound a-ain the basi=s,
CAL the ta-tIrroN snev-
II m1Eths hal ~e..-u.-h ~on the Ssli,
What should Lot ilCr Ee1Ts dJf
Along the lorily Hutson
! sl1lt q triumph treaks,
Ths EEPIEE STlTE i speakins
From The U.eau u he LEkcs.
PEySsTIvAN-s-s hills are blazing,
NV JCEsET'- -zies ar- brisht.
AM the far ycun- v EsI i turning
Her fc-rhesd 70 the light.
Push every outpost BearJri
Press hsri the hostile ioge-5.
Arother Ba!szlava,
AMI the Mal4ksa Is ours.
Rails high t6e SANE oil bsnne-,
Fo- none can letter D.
Pass n The srue trus EaiehEo-l-
FREE SOIL AND yICE0RTi
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-15

Fowler, the Democratic Post Master at
New York, is a dafau!'er in the small
sum of one hundred aud fifty thousand
dollars. \ large poEtion of the money
was spcut in eiee,iooeer'ug for the Bu-
chauao party. The day Of redemption
from the mos, corrupi and rotten dynasty
,ha. ever cursed the country, Is drawing
piph. The sentence Of robbed, betrayed
aud outraged people, will be Proaounced
Al the b.!!J: box on tia 9th CT November
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-15
NOT LOST FOR EVER.

Not lost f7r ever. though Or earth we've parted
Not lost for ever, though Ne meet ao Tnyrr!
They 20 not wander, lone and UToken-.e4.;sd,
Who see be.Fens radiance ou ;-.c .-E.EeE shore
Not lost fT ever, Every gentle token,
That memory lria-s IL from tie :ar away,
Shall I'll ny soal, though al oa- urs are broken,
With tender -raa. that never laa decay
NJ; lost fs- ev-., While around NJ, sFr.l=ias,
The vioi-ts w-=p. the r.-ss t!gsh a-d bloom;
And summer t!I-s, IL sGll.-sE woodlands sins'Hs'
Flood Si.D sseri l. -s-- -. t-- t-ll --- Jl-1
There Ill Ie meaning in shs star .-a Towers,
The grand sui .-l4u yul--, & ;lI- -ea-
Teuipe 0. happy dTsalls auI! ,oa. hours,
Nhru 4ils La yu,l.ue Inch il caught from thee
No: Lot f,- ever IL5u .ll-: s,.l ie asa- ne,
Through every :or;1u-, and 30 s',El CLINE:
When e4res CYf.-s,, % seu:s II r7's ehrsr me,
Thou shalt . ~it4 Ia-, i-a-.-t- 81. the tIle.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-15

BAD SIeS.-An exchange thinks i, is
= bad sign for bachelor lawyer, when be
ge's up to speak 10 Court, to draw q VIC
mans nighi-cap from his poke, OF which
!" sipe his nose, thinking it white hand
asicoief The strings are apt to be no.
usea' and awaken unpleasant .cspieisas.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-15

\ letter from Mauch Chunk, gives an
account of rousing meeting held on the
4th inst, which was addressed By Judge
Kelley Of PhilsielPbis. shd Charles Al
bright, Esq, Of Mauca Chunk. Working
men who never voted any but Democrat
ic ticket, are rallying to the support Of
Honest Abe Lincoln, because be comes
from the ranks Of the working classes, thus
that poor boy can, by viriu-
Gus life and bis own exeItious, rise to the
most exalted position in the gilt Of the
people.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-15

SEwARD's HoaE.-The Auburn Jour
nal is looked upon as the home organ Of
Gov. Seward 1, promptly raises the
names Of Lincoln and Hamlin, and hear
lily endorses them as follows:
''We place the names of Lincoln and
hanlin at the head Of our columns, with
pride and satisfaction. No truer exposi-
'ion of the Republican creed could be CIV
en-, than the platform adopted By the Con-
vention. Their election, Ee trust, BY
decisive majority, will restore the Govern
meut Of the United States to i,s cnnsritu-
'ioual and ancient course. Let the watch
word of the Republican party, then, be
Union and Liberty, ,and onEari to Victory"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-15

The 81. Louis RlPuylicua, a violent
Democratic journal, has a correspondent
at Springfield, H., who makes the follow.
ing statements:
"Since his nomination Mr. Lincoln has
oecrpied room in the Sta,e-H House-the
cne formerly occupied BY the Governor
where be is visited every day by bis friends
from abroad. We do no, speak advisedly,
but We are Of the opinion that be i. fire.
queutly bored by those who are looking
tor the elephant. M Liueoln is highly
esteemed in his private character wherever
known. He is considered BY men Of all
parties, political foes as well as friends, as
man Of honor and honesty. 1t is his
public and political acts that should bo
called in question and, We think, he has
much to answer for in that line"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-15

Ton CoRwIN on THE DEMOCRATIC
EPHRAIM.-The Boston P5st's correspon.
dent in New Haven expresses great admi-
ration Of the Wit and eloquence of Tom
COrwin, who vas delivering speeches there,
and gives the following as one Of his most
telling hits
"While describing the doughfaeeism of
the Democracy, he said they reminded him
Of passage in Serip,ure-'Ephraim is a
cake unturned.' 20 Ephraim Democrat
ic Ephraim " said be, with tha; inimitablc
look and manner, poor, Democratic Eph.
rain, for COTS sqke turn oeer in the pan
and bake on he oIier siic" The effect
Was slcc,Iic-ilc hi; palPatle."
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-15

Characteristic Letter from Joshus n. GIddiBgs.
Mr.. Glddings was a delegate to the
Chicago Convention, and showed great in-
teres' in its proceedings. After the NOM
ination, many Delegates, who we're going
to Springfield to Eisi, the neg, President,
crowded about Nr- Giddings, asking if be
was not going to pay his compliments to
thecaudila'e Mr. Gi1iingsre2lied, that,
lie being the older man, Mr.. Lincoln must
call Oh hin. Then being inportuned to
write letter TO Lincoln, be consented,
and Immediately wrote note as follows:
CaIcAso. Nay IS, 1850.
DE4H LJScoIS: You are nominated. You
Will be elected. After your election. thou
sands Will crowd around you, claiming re.
Tari for services rendered. ]. too, have NV
Claims upon you. have not worked for
your nomination, nor ior that Of any other
man hare lab0Ted for the establishment of
PrIncIP pies, and when men came 10 me asking
my opinion Of you, only told ihem, Lincoln
ts an honest ran. All ask Of you, in return
for my services. IS, MAKE my st4tzzaen. good
Throughout yo,fr AmiEisfra:i0n.
Yours, G1pDrsss.
Mr.. Lincoln was much pleased with the
laeonic ePisile, showing i; to many friends
aud visitors.-CiRcianat; Ga-eite.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-15

LOVE WILL FIND A WAY-There is q
Coekney youth, who, every time be wish
es to get glimpse Of his sweetheart, cries
"fne :" directly under her window. In
TIE alarm of the moment, she pluuges Der
head ou. Of the window, and inquiries,
IN here 2 when be POLITICALLY slap- him
sell on the bosom aud excIaims "Ere, nv
Hsngelinar'
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-08-02
:. Z M G " A = .

~ The subscriber wonld respect
w fully inform his friends and the
@~ma public that he has removed hls
shoe store from the room next to Davls's to
the second room east of Franciscus's Hard
ware store, where be is prepared to make to
order all kinds of Boots, Shoes, or CATERS OF
the Lest material and workmanship. Also
large assortment of HOMEM MADE WOkh
on hand.
Being desirous to close out his stock OF
Eastern work, he will sell it for cash at prl-
ces which will defy competition.
Mems boots from 81 10 to 20
Women's 90 cts to so
Bows 81 cts to II
Misses so cts to 81
Thankful for past favors, he would respect
fully invite his friends and those interested TO
call and examine for themselves at the sIgn of
the BIG SHOE, East Market street.
JOHN CLARKE.
Those indebted will please call and settle
their accounts before the 8th of April.
mh22 j. {.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-08-02

THE subscriber would respectfully inform
l. the public that he has on hand large
and choice stock of all kinds of lumber 1t
comprises 2, Il, / /, l, :, and inch WHITE
PINE BOARDS JOISTS, SCANTLLNG,
Lap and Joint SHINGLES. Shingling and
DOORS, WIND6W SASH, sHUT7 ERS,
BLINDS, and Worked FLOORING.
The undersigned being house Carpenter,
he is prepared to fill orders for Doors Sash,
&C., to the best advantage and on the short
est notice. His Lumber Yard is on Third
Street, west of the Academy, where he will be
pleased to see all who may favor him with
call.
mh22 VIM. B. HOFFMAN,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-08-02
The Daily telegram. J..
Philadelphia Daily News,

Published by j. r Fanigen, 1876 South Third street, a,
four dollars per annum
The Dollar Heeky Macs, by same publisher at 81 per
anupm, copies for IS, % for IS a5 fo, % F
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-08-02
M o Flats
LIF E ? LIS
AND
PHOENIX BITTERS

mHE reputation of these very celebr,fo1
a etable remedies is now uneqvaIIoat.'e 'es'
others in this country or IN Europe. Tbs,r ~!
fully established as the most universal ft'TTe eTe
medicine now In use, and they will MANI!
their pre-emlnent renown ty the iptrnS;aaa ;aa
comprehensive virtues which acquired ), rrI rau
usual modes of pulfery would be uDwor,, !. ae N
them and is unnecessary. Thousands and - w VI
OF thousands Of persons now living in nerTo".Is
restored health can testify, as thousanf. = y!
testified, TO their prompt and decided efaa.
not only in all ordinary arrangements of bseIS!
from Impaired Digestive Functions. Cosl;yor,,.N'
Bilious and Liver Complaints, Rheumati,o
Inhammatory Colds, Coughs, Nervous Waan sqa
ness, Loss of Appetite, Failure Of Flesh Heas
ache and lmpare State Of the Blood and a,ter
fluids, but also in Rheumatism, Feverana Az
other Intermittent Feyers, Asthma, Bronrb,G.'
Cholic, Pleurisy, Palpitation of the Hear; Rnn
of Blood TO the Head, Settled Pains in the Ioio.
Limbs and Organs, Affections of the RlsII"t
and Kidneys, Jaundice, Dropsy, Piles fbowera.
inveterate), Habitual Costiyeness. Seron, .ri
Bilious Looseness, Obstinate Headache aIs
Giddlness, and an immense number of o,ba.
maladies, They require no dieting nor como
ment, are perfectly mild and pleasant in msi,
operation, but will powerfully restore leahb
the greatest of earthly blessings-to The mo,,
exhausted and dilapidated constitutions,
Prepared and sold by
DIR WM b. MOFFAf
oct6-ly~ 335 Broadway, N. Y.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-08-02

Great reduction made to those purchasing
by the quantity. Farmers and others wishing
to plant Orchards would do we'll to give US
call. Those wishing anything in our line that
we have not now on hand can have it by ad-
dressing us in season.
WARNER & BUTTS.
Lewistown, February %, 1860.