davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-25
G:gllzQ
GzIEIIIa
MEs. WIEsLoW.

Al q Llerlsnoec Aurss and Fanals Phgadclan, pr
4 lanl1 . tie attsltioH a Hofheri. hrr
500 7 81 ING SYRUP
ROB CEILDREH fEETHING.
g1ie1 greatly 1ciiitate1 ths procass n 80, A.
sIisS AL PAIa "a lSs-oaIs =, ,ii55 -,
| ~ k99uLAT8 HHE BoNELR
| Ss.eee ppo1 Z, mcthsrssf WI IiEs rul g Vuzs
Hill AND HEALTH 10 YOUR IHyAEfs-
We h1yJ Elf % sd sod th1l nrsieiR ~ oT1l =
FRUfE Git, Ehaf gs hsse never bss1 - = .9 y
az eEeer msetciEs. HEEER Has m FATIr5 !; Il
Et1ssg a9sd Never did 9s EnoE q inIissss 81 ~
s,tls11eiloa y Az ons Hho uasd e. o. ths oori-
isEnl q feoumsB1ation q tks nsFicai go, ~
-, - -, E.re1a5. We EBsak IN thfs nlalt-r slFiaT
plsdIs our FsBaG.fioa 81 tks sIaIIIs- n Il -,
es-e eeclaEs- n alnosf gVeEy iasllnos 49, -
yin - ba1d u fflssn o. tseSfV II-.. -
EyEuP b edmin1sfarsd.
-. yslaAbls FFsparatka l. ne r-..crf,tto, -
80 Ansana.a and hAs beon ussd win HsEaT-sfiiI7
THOUSANDS or OAsrs
IL ~ nos onY relisses shs chisd from plln, but iurss
49, - - 5n,e1 IS ooai1, eoIrscil asaiIlT "a
s.,r-s ir,t.si- -, y ne WHO'S systsn- u aln
sRIPIaa u faE BoWRLs, sas vEIND oo,.,g
Isnedisd, ed n dssfh- Ws bsiiSSs 8 - - ~
at ronedy = ths World, n N sls1I III D7-5-iS-1
TS-ri-1- - - - - - - - M
80 hotksF We - eRid "a ~ -. ~ -
- - n = = - ~ yclr - ~
.gsrlng Chfld and ths rsIIsf - v-liI y - -
ist..S9I, ~, sp's g 49, - - e - -
~ - ee.-.s Eess sgaglns MIS- a -
- - ees,9s HrAPDe, sol4 b. DEuEgss thE5lSho1S
Principal OHoa, - Cedar susst New Yok
PBl0E ONLY - 0aEn FEB BOTELR
Dc - y s1RoHo AARmsrROHa o7Ueou-
! u = 1llQ. 80 = y EIsEE- Clasalsad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-25
THR NATIONAL LOAN.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "A.
The subscription to the national loan
amounted to Ss4, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-25

1 AXE ERIE PAPER COMPsY
Aanuisoturau of PRIETIHa AFD RoOR
AE4l ale lqH pfeDano4 % Enpply an orfrrI 5Tfsf
laAl1rlof alallU g B9ReF And o. kVOFsbls 49,.
- 3. " RAIL0R, AgsRk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-25
INJUNCTION RENO VEO ON ST.
LOUIS EVENING NEWS.
TNR LOSS OFLRXINGTON REGARDED
As An ADVANTAGE.
GRAND REYIEW NEE WAsHNaTON
OUR C4VALRY AND ARTILLERT.
Last Nights Report.
PROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHIxGToE, Sept

" HA9AA-4oASAi ~ Pt- 80
Special to Post;
The Cabinet is in session this morning, and
it is understood that the disaster to the Fed
eral troops at Lexington Is the subject Of dis
cussion. The opponents Of Fremont charge
that he could have prevented the necessity
Of Mulligan's surrender by sending timely
reinforcements 10 Lexington. Recent ad-
vices received from ST. Louis by Fremonts
friends however, state that he had no troGIs
TO spare, and that IL was entirely impossible
for him to strengthen Mulligan's position.
The livelIest discussions Of the state Of
affairs in Missouri prevailed here to-day in
all quarters.
Intercepted letters written by asecessionis.
member Of the Legislature Of Maryland,
show that the traitor members Of that body
had formed an elaborate scheme for the pas
sage of a secession ordinance, and an attempt
70 inaugurate armed rebellion in the State
against the power OF the Federal Govern
ment The summary measures Of REFRESHING
alone saved the State from the horrors Of
civil war.
Il is ascertained that Gen. Patterson's
campaign in Virginia cost the Government
f1Isy = 1890 ylnn- The sole result was the
capture OF some twenty fugitive siayes, near
In Al ca4 zy-hnnl- -RLere rcLurnsl 10 Iheir mas
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN STATE CENs
TRIAL COMMITTEE.
ALBANT, Sept q.
The Republican State Central Committee
met here to-day. The following resolutions
were unanimously adopted
Resolved, That in the opinion OF this
Committee, at least FIVE hundred thousand
men should be enrolled for the war at the
earliest possible day, and that this State
should furnish at least 100, 900 of that num-
Der.
Resolved, That the Executive Committee
be instructed to adopt the most vigorous
measures by public meetings, trough the
press and otherwise, to arouse the people to
the importance Of supporting the Govern
ment With men and money in The present
emergency.
Resolved, That we earnestly recommend
TO the General Government the propriety of
giving to each volunteer hereafter enlisted,
either twenty dollars OF the bounty promised
to the soldiers at the termination of the war
or one months pay in advance at the time Of
enlistment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-25
tebrsspOadsa5s Of the Cleveland Lender ]
fFaH Tashlarsn.

Laef o. Military EnOeiedgs-EnabE q
Troops abOHf WdIkingtOa - PanoruHie
PIsS from tke Glpissi-ths HoTIs kraals--
Tesfiag he HoTssS-BreakiRg n ihe Aules.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13

A G6 NASSAU STREET A H0NIGMsN damon
~ broker makes hberai advances on Diamonds watche
Jewery, &c buys them full. y.l.ue at his IrivA
ohcs No c. Nassau street room No Q 10 stars 3Csne
confidential
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13

on 0On CASH ADVANCED IL SUNS 10 sUr
pCV;OUU. on Diamonds. wsiches Jewelry sesar
and all kinds OF Nafcnaadle o. boaeat oy A TYUMI
SON auc ioneer IL Nassau street. corner os A,u secsr
door. room NJ. >.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13

VOID BEING HUMBUGGED-LADIEs AND GEN
~ penen and call At once or address note by post TO
tar et and not be humbugged. For silk Dresses frrm
y ~ Tor Goats from ~ 10 sl2 Tot Pants rom ~ ahd
wares Ladies' punctualy attended to by - Hsrtis -
sowery, opposite Fourth aud Great jones go -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13

ysrAKrED-A SCHOONER YACHT FROM ?; To i'm
w tous. Address D. I. A., boz 67t Pos. o0lce Nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13

G7S0 PTAFoFCRTES Nj,
sDlOVsBy the Introduction machinery IN ira man
featuring Of pianotortes able offer 20 The pu
lie seven octave rosewood Piano. containing the mode
improvements for $3.50 cash of perfect worm aush
than has usually been sold or 1910 500 by the old meth
OF manufacturing We invite ali dealers teachers mus
and the public call and examine these new ms
3kOVENSTEIN 4 HALEs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13
~ srIsns.E !, ~ ,c LnASs

DART Of AN ENGLISH BASEMENT HOUSE To LET
IN Brook consisting o. large Sitting Room. Bedroom,
Kitchen and cellar partially furnished contains
bot and God and Location unexcspiinsoe twenty
minutes walk from eouh ferry reference required Terms
S5 per immediate possession given Address Cregh
ton boy l7n Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13

RFSsrCTABIE MARRIED WOMAN, wEo HAS
n inst lost her by, wishes take baby
own house Inquire iS, of ont and Pearl st
Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13

a RRrvED ~ rHE LAST STEAMER A LARGE IOI
"a Of Canaes excellent songsers at wholesale and retail
cheap Mockpg Birds, all kinds Of Fancy Birds Caass
&C, Tor sale, at No " Fulton street. corner Grid
DAVID vENTBN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13

L,OR sALE-THREE BLACK ANDTAN KING CHARLES
n Tups. Apply at $50 sixth avenue
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-27

PRocEEDINGs OF MEETING FOR THE
Organization ofa Military Compa,,s held
at !Sionr City, Iowa, Apra, A. d. 1851
At a meeting held pursuant to public no.
,ice, at tho Council Chamber in Sioux City.
Iowa, on the Goth inst, for the purpose of
orgsnizinga Military Company, under and
in conformity to the laws Of the State,
John Currier was called to the Chair, and
Isaac Pendleton was chosen Secretary.
After remarks by various gentlemen
the paper which had been circulated for
those friendly to the objects of the meet
ing was read, and the following persons
declared their intention to become mem.
mers of said company. and at their re,
quest were ourol!ed BY the Secretary:
j. W. Stevens, p W. Pritchard, A. r
Appleton, Joseph Shearer, W. W. Trip,
G. W. kingsnerth, W. H. Bigelow, c. X.
Smith, J. NJ. Colamer, James Hutcbins,
James Mcdonald, Isaac Pendeton, John
Currier, j. Kingsnorth, L. B LittleGeId,
T. NeElhaney, Sam'l Price, ". r. Smith,
Robt Means, ". Trip. John Allen. n.
c. Hudson. d. ". Morrison, 2. Robb and
S. 7. Davis.
On motion Of Gen. Tripr a committee
consisting OF NeSsrs. Trip, Smith and
Appleton were appointed by the chair to
procure the enlistment of others for men,
bers Of the company.
On motion a committee consisting of
MeSsrs. Robb, Trip and Shearer were APP
pointed by the chair 10 procure arms Of
the Governor Of the State
On motion of Col Means committee
Of three were selected to report at the
next meeting rules aud regulations for the
organization of the Company. Messrs.
Means aad b;ge!ow were appointed by
The chair members of said committee, and
the chairman added by vote of the house.
On motion the meeting ;hen ad journed
to meet at the same place on Monday eve-
ming at clock p. NJ
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-27


H. '''''o" '--N o.'''"S !" YOUR '"s' ~
sue Statement Vi d movement o'' the
p"': u SUN" VI ,; yU"' ''N7"' ''' '"' u
7"D'"'' w." " '''' ., wa ~ '"'
$500 H''''7 ''N ~ -, w., :, '''
a. w '.:. . N:'U"' = .'|'0 Wv ~
.I".. lI.,; s ".o. ".9 Wv, ,:,I ~ oI' -
: ,. .s - 'V'o S.''"'
40 ha.;,rar an....,,,;,v - SI.;,f', y
Lao..;~. 49, .gsa,:,. -..,....-.,I',
H. a.. 1..a. p.S.. ,.1l ~.
,,,,as os,L. h..ro w.,r... -.
,,.., o.1
.rr. r,..,. =,
a,,.. suaa - 49,. c..-.. ". 81,
49,, .-,.I. -.:.
ou .c;.;... ,,-.-
,bn. ,ho oon,I,;,,,1 s,.,.','.r 'l.',S.,."I
-..I-- '','
,horoc,ro s,o,,.-t -, ,.a.o .o,,., $780,, -,
inc the matter !, hand +, or,a,;yao troo,
Of mounted men q, r,ocers b,rioc, ram.
aovo,y IN Sio,x Ci,. ;rr;t;,r. ,ha vac;
dents Of Sn;tLIand W,odhurv Was,fa,d
Flovd yaIIev and All tha snrro.,,.l;,r
settlements 70 ;o;, tbo sam. o+ oooh
set,Iana,, hor. .bo;r d.;u coun... 49,,
LET them NEE, ona 1ov in socb wal, d,
poir,s saIactad in ooch so,tIeuan, f,r tho
n,r,oss IF ar;,fn, of,,. lo;n, ,..,o.,.
arn.o;ve5 and -, ,ho Goo. Sa,n.i,:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-27

Reports from the North show no abate-
ment OF enthusiasm, in raising men and
money for the war. More volunteers have
been mustered than called for, and money
enough has been pledged to carry on the
war several years.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-27

II. Cramer, on the 3rI inst, while trim
ming the end Of a joist, in Fort Dodge,
cut himself on the knee, insurng for him
self a stiff log for life. Some workmen
engaged few days since, in Fort Dodge,
III removing an old building, formerly oc =
cupied by gamblers, found some coins and
and bank bills done up in rag. 1t did
not prove, however, to be much Of haul,
as the coin was bogus and the bills coun-
terfeit.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-27

On motion, the Secretary was requested
to deliver report Of the proceedings of
bo;h meetings to the committee appointed
to procure arms, and also copy of the
sarne to the Sioux City Reysster Tor pub
location.
The thanks Of the meeting we're tender
ed To the President and Secretary, and
the meeting adjourned to meet at the
Council Chamber on next Saturday eve
J. PEEpLEtoN, Sec'v.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-27

There is n colored woman in Charleston
5, c., who pays taxes on $40, 200 of real
estate and fourteen slaves.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-27

Springfield Illinois, the nome Of Abe
Lincoln, has, for the FIRST time in two
years, recently elected tho entire Dcmo-
QIatic ticket.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-27

GoING TO FAaM.-A. KN1ss, Esq, one
of the pioneer settlers of Sioux City, left
a few days ago for the Aoway creek valley
in Nebraska, where he intends to locate
his family and engage in farming This
valley is one Of the most eligible and fertile
farming sections in Nebra ska is well set.
tied, and well provided with mills, school
houses, and other improvements which in
dictate the intelligent and euterrrising
character Of the settlers, and we have no
doubt but that Mr.. Kaiss has made coed
selection for his future home. We wish
him success.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-27

Illinois Currency.-We will take the
bills Of any of the discredited Illinois and
Wisconsin Banks at par in payment of
new subscriptions to the Sioux CRY Re-
GlsTEk. Non. subscribers to the Register,
who have their pockets full of this kind OF
currency, will please take notice. and make
themselves visible at our Office forthwith.
N. B.-Spsce and par currency will not
be refused
NETE0ROiOGICA REGISTER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-27

The Chicago Demorat Republican,
says, "Mr Lincoln's Cabinet will hang to-
gether, notwi,hstandi rumors Of diyi-
drd policy II some Of them had hanged
together years ago, we might now have a
happy country.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY,

At St. Thomas Church, Rev. Mr.. HoYT,
Rector, corner Seventh and Nebraska sts.,
every Sabbath. at log O'Clock, A. NJ. and
I o'clock, p. NJ.
At the Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr.
CHESTNUT, Pastor, on Fourth street, every
Sabbath, at 10! o'clock, A. NJ, and 4
o'clock, p. NJ.
. Preaching at lOl o'clock A. NJ, every
Sabbath, at the Methodist Episcopal
Church.-Rev. II. s. CHURCH, Pastor
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-27

A great revolution in sentiment has
taken place in Arkansas since the com.
mencement Of hostilities. The people are
nearly unanimous for secession. At least
so says the telegraph.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-27

j. KINDLEsPEYER, Esq, the efficient
Treasurer and Recorder of Clay county,
was in town several days this week. He
reports every thing prospecting in that por
ton of the State.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-27

MARRIED On the 18th inst by James
NJ. Baron, }. T., Mr.. ODrLLoN LAMAREAux
and Miss Rosa. daughter Of f. BRuGUIER,
Esq, all Ct Woodbury. county.
April 18th. at the residence Of the
brides father, by Rev II. s Church, Mr.
MAacUs }. CooMBs ana Miss OLlvE c.
WooDroRD.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-27

FIRE-THE "FARMER's HONE" IN ASH,
Es.-Yesterday morning at about 3 o clockt
the Farmers Home ene of the bes
hotels in Sioux City, and own by MIR. Jo-
sEPH BoRscH, was discovered to be on
fire, and before any of the contents could
be saved, the building was developed in
flames, and rapidly burned down. The
fire broke ont in the kitchen, which was
a wing from the main building. Whether
it originated by accident, or was The work
Of an incendiary, is not known. The loss
is about $4,000. There was an insurance
of 81 500 upon the building. This loss
falls very heavily upon Mr.. BoRscH, as it
has SWEET away in one hour the result of
years Of hard labor. He has the sincere
sympathy of our citizens in his misfortune
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-27

A Baltimore dispatch OF the 22rd, con
firms the report that the L. s steamers
Pennsylvania, Columbus, Delaware, Rari-
tan and Merrimac We're scuttled, and their
arms destroyed at Norfolk, by order Of
Capt. Pendergrast of the U. S. Navy
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-27

E&iGRArIoN CoMlHG. We learn from
gentlemen who arrived from the Fast dur
ing the week, that Daso.a Territory will
receive large portion u the immigration
from the States east Of the Mississippi
Large hunters are already on the way,
and more coming We may confidently
look for rush in shor: time. Let them
come. There are homes, and peace and
plenty .or all who wish to escape from the
pauic and devastation that now threaten
the East on the virgin prairies Of Dakota
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-27

PEEsoNAL-Col. c. c Orr and Isaac
Haas, Of Sioux City, and Mr.. Hagerman
of Niobrarah, arrived in the stage on
Wednesday. They report an immense
excitement throughout the East The
people Of the North have forgotten all
party ties, and are n unit in favor of de
iendingthe National Flag.
Hon. Pat Robb left for the East on
Thursday morning. He will be absen,
two or three months
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-27

Every city in Mennesota has gone Dem.
ocratic this spring.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-27

PREPARED BY A. J. MILL ARD.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-27
Crinoline and Pistols.

Some two months ago, two fashionable
young men, moving in the first circles of
Berlin, Prussia, became involved in a po-
litical debate at the table d hote of one of
the leading hotels of that city, and soon
began to change epithets not agreeable to
ears polite. Seeing that serious quarrel
was likely to ensue, other parties at the
table attempted to turn the matter into a
joke. This, however, only caused one of
the disputants to say something particular
ly insulting, to which the other responded
by dashing goblet of wine in his face.
This, of course, brought things to a To-
Gus and put to flight all thoughts of con-
citation. 1t required the efforts of all
present to prevent an immediate collision,
and 1t was some time before the heated
youths could be prevailed upon to retire by
different doors. On the following even
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-27
For what Children are Grateful.

Parents spend life of toll in order to
leave their children wealth, to secure them
social position and other worldly advanta-
ges l do not underrate the worth of these
things Had they not been valuable there
would not have been so many proYidential
arrangements impelling men to seek them.
| would only show that there is something
OF infinitely greater value, not only to the
parent, but to be transmitted to the child
What does the child most love to remem-
Der | never heard a child express any
qualification or pride that a parent had
been too fond of accumulating money,
though the child was at that moment en-
loving that accumulation. But [ have
heard children, though their inheritance
had been crippled and cut down by it, say,
with a glow of satisfaction on their fea-
lures, that parent had been too kindheart-
ed. too hospitable. too liberal and public
spirited, to be very prosperous man. a
parent who leaves nothing but wealth, or
similar social advantages, to his children,
is apt to be speedily forgotten.
However it ought to be, parents are not
particularly held in honor by children be
cause of the worldly advantages they leave
them. These are received as u matter of
course. There is comparatively little graf
itude for this. The heir of an empire
hardly thanks him who bequeathedit. He
more often endeavors before his time to
thrust him from his throne But let a
child be able to say, my father was just
man, he was affectionate in his home, he
was tender hearted, he was useful to the
community and loved to do good in society,
he was helper to the young, the poor, the
unfortunate, he was man ofprinciple, liber
al, upright, devout--and the child memory
cleayes to that parent. He honors him,
treasures his name and his memory, thinks
himself blest in having had such parent,
and the older he grows, instead of forget
ting, only reverSes and honors and remem-
bers him the more Here is experience
and affection sitting in judgment on human
attainment 1t shows what is most worth
the seeking.-Ephrata PeaJ0dy.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-27
M0RAh 6 RELIGIOUS,
LICENSE Law.
DT REV JOHN PIERP0ST.

For so much gold we license thee"
So say our laws, = a draught to sell,
That bows the strong, enslaves the free.
And opens wide the gates of hell:
For 'public good" requires that some
Should live, since many die, by rum"
Ye civil fathers while the foes
OF this destroyer seize their swords,
And heavens own hail Is in the blows
They're dealing-will We cut the cords
That round the falling iend they draw
And Ger him hold your shield Of law;
And viii We give to man a bill
DiYorcing him from Heavens high sway.
And while God says, Thou shalt not KILL
Say ye, for gold, d" Ye inay-ye may 2"
Compare the body with the soul,
Compare the bullets with the bowl!
Are ye not fathers; when your sons
Look 10 you for their daily bread.
Dare We in mOckery load with stones
The table that for them We spread,
How can We hope your souls will live,
If ye for fish a serpent give?
@. holy God let light divine
Break forth more broadly from above,
Till we conform our laws to thine,
The perfect law of truth and love;
For truth ana love alone can save
Thy children from a hopeless grave.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-27
The Greatest Discovery gf tie Age is Mot
John Kennedy & Co, Projectors,
JAMES FIROVED, Salesman,

4 RE selling goods at prices that defy com
"A petition. They keep large stock Of
all kinds Of goods such as Sugars, at !. O. TO-
H. Cofees at l6, Teas 50. Syrups at 60 per
gallon, 100 boxes Of Mould Candles Is OF to
h., Ito dealers at - cts. by the box, II cts
Ter Ib.. Segars, very low, Sugar Cured Hams
a, II, Dried Beef II. Calcos, Muslins, Cling
hams, and all kinds of Dry Gouds for sale at
prices that can't be surpassed. Every body
and anybody are invited TO come and see the
-hts. Don't forget TO bring along the ready
cash, as you may be sure its that we're after;
and don't forget that we sell goods to suit the
hard times; we take produce of all kinds in
exchange for goods.
JOHN KENNEDY & Co.
teb!4 J. B. FIRoyED, Salesman.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-27


GAThe miser lives poor to die rich, and
is the jailor of his house and the turnkey
of his wealth.
re- You carry your head rather high,
as the owl said to the giraffe when he poked
bis nose into the belfry.
@P People generally freeze in doubling
the Cape, but lady generally doubles hers
TO keep her warm.
ss1pA retired schoolmaster excuses his
passion for angling by saying that from
constant habit he never feels quite himself
unless he is handling the rod
RayA lady must think she has some
thing valuable in her head five may Judge
from the number Of locks she keeps upon
it.
Ia Miss Tucker says its with old bach
elors as with old wool; it Is hard to ge;
them started, but when they DO take fame.
they burn prodigiously-
nea-A passer by asked an Irishman, ga
zing upon funeral procession, who was
dead He replied i can't exactly say,
but | behave It's the jintleman in the cof-
fin
B9z-'A Are those bells ringing for fire 2
inquired Simon of Tiberias. No, indeed, ,
answered Tibe, they have plenty of fire,
and the bells are now ringing for water
Kisses Jefwsea Fomcn-Quilp says
when he sees kisses between women, it re-
minds him Of two handsome unmatched
gloves-charming things with their prop
er mates, but good for nothing that arag ,
RaA Scotchman asked an Irishman
why halffarthings were coined in England.
The answer was TO give Scotchmen an
opportunity to subscribe to charitable insti-
tutions
ssFLorenzo Dow once said of a grasp
ing farmer, that if he had the whole world
enclosed in a single field, he would not be
content without patch of ground on the
outside for potatoes.
HA=A prudent man advised his servant
to put by his money for rainy day. In
few weeks the master inquired how much
of his wages he had saved. Faith, none
at all; it rained yesterday, and it all went
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-27

An Editor S9H-The editor Of an
English paper was recently presented with
4 stone upon which was carved the follow
ing letters. The editor was informed that
the stone was taken from an old building
and he was requested to solve the inscrip-