davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-22
JUST RECEIVED.

"riiB LOkD hath created midicines out the
earth aud he that IL wise will not ahbor them /"
Il Bibde.
A FRESH supply ~ Congress ssttser and Ar.
"A tesisn wstsr-just received by
jsn2e I'D A wM. noaEt.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-22
MoNTAN L. malta.
Economy is the Road to Wealth

BCUHUIHy is IHt ftUHu 70 WtHftH'
I,1CuNUnisg by preventing The best iats,lsg
IL utersils--eveu IN the matt n ~ the Feeding
~ stock snd hogs r-u csn save one halfl,y pre-
curing ifpe right utensff Call round vher IN town
and exarninr one Of the latest impfs semehts In
domestic farm economical
aecs M0SrAr q MATrAs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-22
fiIlATEA.

E'ANCy psriuf aud uniee Gratps. complete.
apia. LAhgulth A LAROUE.
Cet. Lafayette A Florida ats.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-22
pEUFuJMEUy,

ID ICB FJoUR-ror batter cakes. IN ten pound
II bags, t,f sale. THOMAS ByhNE
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-22
CAST STEEL.

nPTA60N, sqasre. osst and Gsrnsr Steel =,
~ mars h0NTAN d MATTh's.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-22
SIMS FLOWS.

T'HosE who sre IN wsnt offs superior Pillow win
u please call and examine our stock, Including
ss u does supply Of the sims steel pfow &. new
cheap snd superisr sriicle) snd the Gsfrert aud
OottmaHs stee Mould Heard iislI's PIoss. Kings
Flows, and others. Call before going plsewhers.
MOATAN OMAHA,
febf Usrdwafe Corner
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-01
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.

ganoleat bstitutl0 established by speeiql Endo,gmen
for the Relief Of the SICK and Distressed, afflicted cth
Tirue1t ard Epidemic DISEASES and especially for The
GIre Of Diseases Of the Ser1d5 Organs
15FDICAL Advice given gratis, by the Acting Sur
MI geon to all who apply by letter, with description
of then condition. sge, occupation, habits of life &C.
and in cases of extreme poverty, Medicines furnished
free of charge Valuable Reports SpeFnatorrhGea,
and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and the
ys Pef.iics employed in the Dspensary, sent to the
afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, free OF charge,
Two or three stamps for postage will be acceptable
Address Dr.. J. SKlLLlN HOUGHTON, Acting Sur
econ Howard Association. No. South Ninth stree,
Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President
GEo FAIRCHHD. Secretary. feb2-lY
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-01

Boiled Puading,-Two and one half
cups Of sour cream, one and one half tea
spoons soda, mix well together, roll out,
then add one teacup of fruit. Pin it good
into a towel put the water in while boiling;
boil an hour and half, and serve with
cream and sugar
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-01
IN this section Of the country,

u
In addition to his former stock, he has had
large arrival of new, suitable for fall and
winter trade, which is decidedly CHEAPER
THAN EVER. 1t is only taking up time
and space to enumerate prices-ths best way
to find that out is to call and see for your.
selves. Nothing charged for showing goods.
His stock of HOME MADE WORK is large
and not to be surpassed in quality Work of
all kinds made to order on the shortest notice
and on reasonable terms. REPAIRING at
tended to at all times promptly
Our customers will please bear in mind
that our terms are strictly CASH. Small
profits will not suit to charge. All goods
must be paid for before delivered, and where
they do not suit money will be refunded.
Sept. q, 1850.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-01
a SplRNDlD SlOvl
FOR EVERYBODY.
THE DAYLIGHT GAS BURNER COOK.

A CCORDkNG to bona fide agreement be-
n tween A. j. Gallagher (the manufactu-
rer of the above stoye) and j. Irwin Wallis,
no one can get this stove direct from the Foun-
dry to sell in this place, but the undarsigned
therefore, all persons wanting this Stove will
find it TO their interest TO call on the proper
person, as they are not second handed and
can be furnished cheaper than the cheapest
for several reasons.
Don't mistake the place Sign of tie BIG
COFFEE POT, where you will also find me
engaged in my legitimate business, trying to
make a fortune By selling Tin Buckets, Pans,
and three cent Tin Cnps.
igl9 ,, IRWIN WALLIS
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-01

Fruit Cahe.-One pound of sugar, one
pound Of butter, one pound of -four, three
pounds of raisins, two pounds of currants,
one pound Of citron, ten eggs, one paper
of cinnamon, half ounce of mace, five nut
megs, one tablespoonful of cloves One
half the -four to be reserved, and mixed in
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-01
THE
AQQ3al J33i3la

Hashing-A little pipeclay dissolved
in the water employed IN washing linen,
cleans the dirtiest linen thoroughly, with
about one-half the labor, and saving full
one-half of soap. The clothes will be Inn
proved in color equally as if they were
bleached.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-01
Fruit Cars ! Fruit Cans !

M ORRET'S Patent self sealing and self
~ testing alright Can. This can was ex'
tensiveiy used last year, and have made dill
igent inquiry as to its worth, and found it to
be favorite, because easily closed, perfectly
alright, and easily opened. 1t is mpossibe
to close this can if not perfectly alright and
when once closed you have positive proof
that it is alright. will insure all fruit seal
ed in this way in cans that are souad. Be
sure you call at the sign the BIG COFFEE
POT. j. |. WALLIS.
Z. 5. We made great mistake last year,
by altering . cans. because there were ma
ny air holes We could not discover, that when
taken home they could not be closed, and
therefore the can condemned.
LewiStown June u.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-01
FRESH GROCERIES,

HONEY, UaHutU ftdCH5s1 IUAI5o,
Ounces, Preserves, JellieS, &c.
Which we will offer at lowest cash price.
A FELIX has just returned from the city
a. with a large assortment of Groceries,
Provisions, pared and impaired Peaches, Cher
les, Prunes, Raisins, Figs, Oranges, Lemons,
with host Of things in the confectionery
line You will also find at Felix's Variety
Store, a splendid assorted Of China Mantel
Ornaments, such as Vases, Cups, and Saueers,
Tea Sets, and large assortment of Toys.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-01
.EzF-ULT
AND
T0llAT0 OARS

~ J. HOFFMAN, Lewistown, Pa, has
/ on hand a fine assortment of Glass and
Yellow Ware Jars of the most approved pat
terms, and at very low prices. These are war
ranted to be superior article IN that they
nyeserye she natural favor of the fruit.
e9rSpecial attention is called to our new
mode Of sealing, which is done quickly and
combines economy with certainty OF preser-
walton.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-01

Corn Butter Brcad.-Take six table
spoonsfrl Of flour, and three of corn meal,
with little salt; sift them and make a thin
batter with four eggs, and sufficient guam
tlty of milk; bake in small pans in quick
oven.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-01

for sale as ever offered in Mifiin county. We
will be able to furnish Trees this fall in large
or small quantities. We have all the choice
varieties Of fruit on hand now, and If any
one wishes any kind that we have not got, by
sending in their orders early they can have
them without farther trouble. Don't forget
that all Trees are warranted true TO name.
Orders promptly attended to.
Address WARNER s. BUTTS,
seuG LeWIstoTn.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-01

Common Cohe.-One cup of sugar, two
OF cream, one teaspoonful of salcratus, three
eggs and -four to make it stiff.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-01

Ginger Coohjes.-One pint of molasses,
one cupful of sugar, one of butter, half
cuptul Of water, one teaspoonful of ginger,
and one of saleratus add -four
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-01

Having bought our goods for cash, they
were put at the lowest figure, and by doing
an exclusively cash business, customers are
made to pay no debts-hence our low prices.
Measures taken for Boots and Shoes, which
will be made at the shortest notice. REPAIR
ING done in the neatest manner.
TRUNKS, FALICES, &C., always on hand
and for sale cheap.
We respectfully solicit liberal share of
public patronage OctI9.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-01

WaShing Prints.-To wash prints, de-
laines, and lawns, which will fade by using
soap, make a starch water similar for starch
ing prints; wash in two waters without any
soap; rinse in clear water If there is
green in the fabric, add little alum to the
Starch-Water.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-01

Cream Custard-Mix pint Of cream
with one Of milk, FIVE beaten eggs, table
spoonful of flour, and three of sugar, Add
nutmeg to the taste, and bake the custard
IN cups or pie plates in a quick oven.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-01

Mock Cream.-Beat three eggs thor
oughly; add three tablespoonsful Of -four,
and pour into a pint and half of boiling
milk. Sugar to suit the taste one salt
spoon OF salt, and flavor with rose water or
extract Of lemon. This may be used for
cream cakes or pastry
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-01

ENAKE pleasure in announcing that they
K still continue their extensive shoe estab
lishment in West Market street. nearly op-
posite Maj. Eisenbise'S Hotel, and that they
have just returned from the eastern cities
with large and varied assortment of Boots,
Shoes and Caters, for Ladies, Gentlemen
and Children's wear, all Of neat finish and ex-
cellent manufacture, which they will sell
for CASH ONLY,
1t Least 25 Per Cent. Cheaper
than the same can be purchased elsewhere,
as will be seen by referring to the following
ict
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-22
The Disease Spreading.

One of the grandest and most gratify-
ing results demonstrated by the returns
of the late Presidential election, is the
fact that there exists South of Mason &
Dixon's line very considerable Repub-
hcan party. In the city Of St. Louis, in
Slave State, the Old Rail Splitter led
the column, receiving 1862 votes, besides
very respectable vote through the re-
mainder OF the State. In two counties of
Virginia he polled over 500 votes, and
in the city Of Wheeling 600 He also
ran 266 votes III Newport, Kentucky, 100
in Louisville, over 1000 in Baltimore.
and a considerable vote in Washington.-
In the little State of Delaware he ran sec
ond best, the returns there footing up
about as follows: Breckinridge, 6,l47 !;
Lincoln, 3,751 Bell, 3,272, ard Douglas,
992.
We might cite other instances showing
the advancement OF our cause in the Slave
holding states, but the above is ample
proof that the Republican Party is not
the sectional institution which Loco-Fo
coism would have the people believe. 1t
furnishes the best evidence that there are
plenty Of good, true men in the South,
who consider the glorious principles of
Republicanism as we'll adapted to their
climate as to that of the North. In the
face of the ISLANDERS Of Loco Foco orators
and who have been all the
while stigmatzing the Republicans as sec
tionalists, abohtionists, apd nigger-wor-
shippcrs-the sensible people Of the South
have given our candidates a vote which
does themselves credit The platform of
our Party has been reared for the benefit
of the whole country-it is long enough
and broad enough to accommodate the
good and the true OF every section Of the
Union-and they are not only welcome,
but cordially invited to take their stand
on it. IhUse who won't stand on it
well, they must 90 under.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-22
Southern Items.

WASHINGTON CITY, NCv. 14-Many
OF the prevalent reports and coujccmreS
concerning the action OF the government
are untrue and the most OF them exagger-
ated. The course Of the Administration
will afford no just cause for increasing
the excitement either North or South
The Postmaster AZ OranGeburg. Mr.
keitts residence, has forwarded his res
ignation, TO take effect on the Ist of Jan
uary, unless, he says, his much-abu~ed and
beloved State, South Carolina, shall sooner
sccede
\ dispatch reccivedat Charleston, from
the Governor Of Florida, states that Flori-
da goes with South Carolina
1t seems that Senator H,mmond's res
ignatiOn is immediate, q letter having been
received here directing his personal effects
to be sent forthwith To South CarOiiua
The Collector at Beaufort, S c.. has
officially indicated his resignation, being
unwilling, he says, to serve under 4 Re
publican administration.
AUGUSTA, GA, Nov, IS-The general
impression is that Senator Toombs has no,
yet resigned, but that he will resign on
the Sd OF Alarch, unless Georgia Sc
cedes
There is but little opposition to the
secession movement in this State. but the
people are unfavorablc to prccipitating
matters.
COLUMBIA. S. NOV 13.-The South
Carolina Legislature adjourned this morn
ing. Nothing Of interest tranSpired du-
ling to days session. The members are
returning to their homes.
Hon. l.. VI. kcitt, member of Congress
from this district, was se1oradcd at mid
night, last night. He made an exciting
speech, urging prompt action on the part
OF the South. lie said that Mr.. Buchan
an was pledged to secession, and that he
would be held to it. South Carolina
should shatter the accurSed Union. lie
SAID IT she could not otherwise ACCOMPLISH
her purpose, she would throw her arms
around the pillars of the Constitututiun,
and involve all the States in common
ruin.
A meeting was held here to- day. which
determined to return forthwith all North.
ern claims sent for collection /. :.
RICHMoND, Nov. 1.-The EaQui,rr
urges that State Convention be called
at an early day, which might settle, peace
ably, the dangerous question. 1t saws it
was with d view Of concentrating public
opinion upon such a convention, as we'll as
to prepare the people for any unseen G.
mergency, that Ex-Governor Wise inaug-
urated the Minute Men, and that he con
templates no raid on the Federal Govern.
ment.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %
Goycr0or's ProcIaU.atiCn.

FELLOW CITIZENS The revolutions Of the
year have again brought US 20 our annual fes-
,ivLl OF Thanks giving to Almighty God. In
preceding year have we had more abuu-
dant cause for gratitude and praise. The re-
Vclving seasons have hCou ght with them health
and plenty The summer fruits and the au-
tQmn harre3ts have been gathered aAu gar
nered IL unwonted exubCrance. \ health
ful activity has perraded al the departments
of life and prOvi5elt industry has met with
n generous reward. The increase OF materi-
al wealth has been literally employed in sus-
tanning our Educational and Religious Insti-
tutions and Both are making the most graft
fying progress i'll enl. shtening and kGrl. wing
the public mind. While, in Europe, central
and absolute governments, by their pressure
on personal rights and liberty, are producing
eIcitemcnts, watch threaten 10 upheave the
very foundations Of society, and have led in
some instances, 20 bloody and cruel wars,
we, in the enjoyment Of constitutional liberty,
and under the protection Of just and equal
laws, are peacefully pursuing the ayocatious
Of life, and engaging IN whatever promises
10 advance our socialand individual improve
mcnt and happiness. The lines are" indeed
"iallen 10 Us in pleasant places. and we have
coodly heritage" In all this we sec the
orderingS of kind and merciful Providence,
which call not only for our recognition, but
for our public Thanksgiving and Praise.
Under this conviction. l, WILLIAM F. PACE
TT, Governor Of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, do hereby appoint THURSDAY, THE
7vEYrV-SIN-E DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, to be
observed as n day cf public Thanksgiving
and PRAYER. and recommend 10 ali our peo-
pie, that setting aside, on that day, ali world
y pursuits, they assemble II their respective
places of Worship, and unite in Offering Thanks
to God for his manifold goodness, and inplo-
ring his forgiveness, and the continuance of
mis- mercies.
Given uHder nv hand and the Great Seal of
the State, at Harrisburg, this Twenty-fourth
day Of October, in the year of our Lord,
One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty,
and of the Comm moAwealth the Eighty-fifth.
WM. F. PACKER
b. the Governor
Nm u. uEIsTEE,
Secretarv Of the Commonwealth.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-22

ty noso True, it has elected its candidate
TO the Presidency but consider for mo-
mant The circumstances with which he
will be surrounded on his induction into
Office. With a maj ajority in both houses
Of the next Congress opposed to his ad-
ministration, we cannot anticipate such
results as we might did he have that
branch OF government to uphold and sus-
tain him. As it is, Congress will have
the power to thwart him at every point.
What, then, can Abraham Lincoln do p
He can recommend the adoption of wise
and patriotic measures Of reform; he can
urge upon Congress the propriety of
building a Railroad to the Pacific; of Civ
ing lands to the landless; and of protect
ing our own industry against the pauper
labor Of Great Britain.
All this Abraham Lincoln can ard
will do; and if our National Legislature
passes such bills, he will sign them. If,
on the other hand Loco-Foco Congress
men will persist in defeating his wishes
and policy-the people will know where
the responsibility rests, and in due time
correct the evil. Then, indeed, will Re-
publicanism do its work, and do it we'll
We ask our Loco -Foco friends
to wait "a few days"-wait till at least
until Old Abe is iuaugurated
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-22
The Prospect Before Us.

1t is not to be supposed that the election
of Abraham Lincoln as President OF these
United States-conspicuous as it is-will
at once restore the country to political
harmony and quiet, although we are con-
WINGED that the agitation raised in the
South will gradually and surely subslde
into peace We shall hear something, in
deed, of the secession and disuni0n projects
with which the ultra tI-Republicans IN
the South, and their serviic organs IN this
city, lately attempted to frighten Us into
the abandonment of uur principles and
our ri hts. But we trust that v hat talk
we 90 hear of this sort will end in no acts
that are not we'll considered and dcliber-
atelv prepared. Vehement resolution of
Southern State legislatures in behalf Of
so-called Southern rights, calls for South
ern Conventions, and even the mcetln" OF
the same, may naturally influence, as hilh-
crto, the local politics Of the states which
take part in them, without, Of necessity,
seriously affecting the integrity OF the
Union.
But the Republicans must prepare them
selves to encounter something much more
formidable-a combination Of all the eie-
ments Of the Opposition to nuliify as far
as possible the victory we have obtained.
aud 50 to delay for Il while longer those
reforms in the administration of our Fed
eral affairs, the main objects which the
Republican party has in view. We have
secured the Presidency, but thc o.hcr de
partmcnts ci the Federal Administration
the Senate ~ d the House Of Reprcsca-
tatives, not to mention the j Jud.ciary-gre
still in the hands Of our oTpoucatS. We
have placed ourselves IN a position IN pre-
vent much evil in the misuse and abuse ot
Executive patronage and authority. We
have given the politicians Of the aHti-Ite-
publican party, both North and South, to
understand that the feelings, sentiments.
instincts and interests Of the great free
labor masses are not to be tramplcG upon
with impunity. But the party whose mis-
conduct OF our national affairs called Re
publicansm into existence, and has given
to it so rapid growth that party still
survives, and, cut In two as it Is, will u Il
strive, like discovered snake, to rcunlte
its disjointed fragments. The conspiracy
between the slave interest OF the ; uthcru
states and the GemaGoguelsm and iluukey-
ism OF the North, to eugr0SS The adniiuis-
tration Of the Federal Government, and
TO render the free labor element as uuga-
tory in the Union as it is in the Slave
States, Will be renewed and vigorously
pressed. The great victory we have Just
achieved Is but one Step-uo doubta most
important One-toward the thorough re-
form in the administration Of our national
affairs and toward putting the que i N Of
slavery in tho Tgrritprias M rrSt tnrnya-
Labor and struggle, wisdom and firmne>s
viii still be necessary 10 bring that CON
summation about-N J. Iitbane
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-22
walt - w lille.

Now that the Presidential campaign is
ended, and Abraham Lincoln has become
the Chief Magistrate elect of the Nation,
the Loco-Focos, in order to make little
capital out of nothing, pretend to desire
an immediate and unconditional perform
snce Of the whole work for which the Re
publican Party was organized. ''Now,"
say they, you have elected your Presi-
dent;-now give US your Pacific Railroad; ;
your Homestead Bill, and all that you
have promjsed-givc us Peace, Plenty
and Protective Tariff, and We will be
satisfied"
We shouldn't wonder. But so far as
many of the brawiing demagogucs arc
concerned, their believing is merely for
efect-tar mere partisan purposes. If
they could at once obtain all they ask for,
az the hands of TIC Republican Party,
they would prefer not to take it; they ask
for It because they know it is not just now
possible for them tc getit. Thus they 60
on in this humbugging way, vainly inag-
lining that, when their c,amo,ing is not
promptly acccded to, public confidence
will be shaken in the now dominant Party,
and .hat such state Of afairs will cnable
them once more TO bring together the
shattered elements Of Loco F0coism. De
lusive hope, No one bat a knavo will ask
the Republican Party TO do what he knows
is impossible TO be done in given time !;
neither will any one but fool, when he
knows that Party can't 90 what is asked
OF it, get mad 1T It because il dn7,r do it.
i required a week to fashion and build
tie world We i've IN; and more or less cf
time Is necessary to thc accomplishment
of every undertaking. Reforms are not
always the woIk os a minute 80; nor of
an hour Nor ot day. Nor yet of q
year. Their adoption IT inauguration,
ike anything else, requires time. And
more especially Is this The case in gov
erRlneat constituted as ours-where the
power to effect 2 change is lodged in SO
loany 2;feren, heads, each Of which oper-
e;os as L check on The ether.
! n.t tho Republican Party has made
may promises, We readily adnGt, md
that it mca,s to fulfil them all Is equally
as t-ue. twill press On with answering
fidelity in lie gyeot "cIk which it has
undertaken, and under the blessing of
Heaven, we havo reason to hore that II
will speedily bring about all those wise
III sasures, 70 The Necessity OF which it
owes it, existence. But toe mnch must
not b: oxPec,ed nom the Republican Par.