davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-07-06

40 LARS,-Hege1nan'sC Conck atrn.ed Benzt1e re-
Loves al4t. G.eak spots, &C., sntly. aud ceana
6ntt. Ahboat, GLOVES, e. e2ual to neE oc;y IS
&c. C3lerntsM and DrutEi Ee9 Iprk.
"A DELIGHTFUL C0!sDIAL AED VALUABLE
BIrt, possessing the aetlve aud ~elikLo<r proper.
s1ea ol the Peruyaaa Berk IL nntt sgretate form.
HculArlT, :. 2rsveanye 10 s fese: and feFe1 epe
much superior 10 the hlsks aud tn,n biters
10 much 1E::cse. bold b. p:n;Flt:E. HEGEHAa 4
AORBU6, dC.-Ccrtain ant tmm.t;stt cure Heee..
w1th unfx11nr success s1Dce The Cholera st4son Of
ISL s,age o9ss vi ntna{ cask I; g rs l!asrHGa G
E.:Rn,F:s and Drugs ls:e E~w York. Sold By II the
Fynca pal Dr ugElsts in the United States
, 1864-07-06

HUMAN ERAILTY, OR PEY.
Il L BIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES, should be read
y 1ss.s en shs me taos ny s a e s
t1nnaaon a7 ee sub.e I'd. viii sure nsthod Of
tnE the mar.1age f:atc. kc.d ,y Dr. Il A. BARROW,
~ B!seckcf ettees. New York. f'rice. Is cents.
VII EanGolth street. Chlcaco. H.: also, Of sIMO-
EEsA e CuLH;GAk, cornes Main aid Wa.ainCton a. ~
, 1864-07-06

From the Rev. J. M.Lyons. formerly Pastor Of The
Columbus IN. - and Atlestown {Pa-} Bapt14t
Church.
NEW Ro1H1LLE, \. T.
DE. G. N. Jackson: Dear sir-1 feel 1t pleasure
tins, at my OWL accord TO bear testimony to tho
celence Of tho German Btters- Some years since be.
@ ing much att,ls:sd With Dys2ePsia. I used them
ended them to persons enfeebled By th3t toront1uk
disease and hare he1ru from them the datEerln9
Testimonials a. to their great yaus- n OF general
debility. beneEo It to b tsnlc that caunot Be
paAed. ]. II. LYQN8,
, 1864-07-06

Fzen the Esv. jos. H. Ksnnasd. Pastor Of thu 1otA
Baptist Church.
De. JACKSON Dear s,f-lhaye been frequently 70.
Quested to coz meet my name with Communications
practice out Of my appropriate sphere, hare II
i'll declined but With clear proof IN various
fnlaess Of Or: 1oonand,. German Bltteis. dspa5.
conviettan that, Fol: GENERAL Debility Or TIL
6I6TEM AND ESPECIALLY FOR LlyEK con
PLANT, 1T Is SAFE AND VALUABLE PRBr
PARAT1oN. In aome Cases 1t may tall; hut psualiJ,
doubt pot. 1t E1ll be very beneficial to thosa WAC
aVHe1 ffofn 1ho abo7e cause.
Ion1s, very respectfully,
Eighth balow Coates sEeet, Phiiadoiphls,
, 1864-07-06

From Rev. J. r.. Turner. Pastor Of Hodd.nx N.
Church, Philadelphia
DB. JACKSON: Dear stf-HAytng used your Ge1yus4
ntters tn my family frequently, an prepared to lAy
most cases Of general debility Or ss system it s the
eafest SAD most valuable remedy Of which hare any
knowledge. Your, respectfully.
]. q. TURNER.
Te8 n. Nineteenth 5tfee&.
, 1864-07-06

F.om Rsy. War1en Randolph, Pas.or Of Baptist
Church, Germantown. Penn.
Dx. G. n. JACKso1: Dear Str-Persona1 uxpe,tancs
enables ms to say that regard tho German BitteI5
cases cold and general debility haye been
greatly bene1tted BY the Of the Bttefs. aud douA
not they will produce similar effects Others.
Your, truly, WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown, n,
, 1864-07-06
CHICAGO AND NORTH
. WESTERN RAILWAY,

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Shipper Of Freight are hereby notified thst on and
EfteE h1NDAF. Jnl5 '1tht all RECElFC Tor Freight
celive1sd to th!A Company for shipment. mus: be
Eeenu hsvs been instructed not to sign such as
may be prt4eDtcd written with pencil
CHARLES S. TAPFEN.
jeSom1Qk12t GenT Freight Agent.
, 1864-07-06
Correspondence Cincinnati Commescial.l

tllat We were terribly cut up, IN spirits, Us
well as men.
THE ASSAULT IN TIE CENTRE
Early in the gray Of morning the prepara-
tions for the assault commenced, the first
symptom being an unusuRl1y early breakfast,
There Was no evidence in the movements or
bearing Of the men that they vert soon to
essay ''the deadly, imminent breach, !" though
they must have been conscious that the task
laid ont for them was on. which none but
men hoping to meat death would coTet. Be-
tween and o'clock the lines were formed
Wagner, Kimba1l and Harke1's brigades be-
ing selected as the gtormtng parties, Kim
balls being on the left and somewhat retired
to act as support to the other two. Wagner
held the centre and Harker tue right Woods
and Stanley's divisions Of the 9TH corps fur
nIsbed supports on the 6anks Of the assault-
ing brigadea, bnt they were not engaged and
their loss was tritling-
ASSAULT OF wAGSER's BRIGADE.
This splendid brigade, composed Of the
soh Indiana, 57th Indiana, 9Th Ohio, 26th
Ohio, Tooth Illinois, and 28th Kentucky, was
throVn into column OF regimentd divis-
lons, thus giving the brigade a front Of two
companies and depth Of thirty lines. The
ADVANCE regiment was the 40th Indiana, COM
manoed by the fearless Blake. The column
vas formed IN good season, and during the
offei respite that ensued before the word
charge Was given, the men rested in their
places silently, and no one would hare
guessed from their undisturbed faces, that all
the latent gsl1antry Of their natures could be
aroused and lashed into fury Of heroIsm
during the next ten minutes. Here was q
man carefully re1aelng his shoe, and tucking
a"ny the strings, the proposition TINT forloEn
hopes should be well and tightly shod ex-
pressed plainly in his movements. Letters
were torn and crumpled mud thrown furtiye-
" aside. Doubtless miniatures came from
their hiding places for moment that morn
ing, but such things are done in the army In
profound secrecy. The soldier hates scene
md none more than the purely sentimental
variety
At half past eight the men spraug to their
feet, the word fraught with death for many,
with glory for all, had that instant been Civ.
en-. Thirty consecutive lines of blue leaped
forward With impetnous strides, making
their way through the scattered trees and
undergrowth In splendid order. Before
them, on the crcst OF ridge was the silent
and to the sight untcnanted convex salient Of
the enemy's works which they were aiming
for. They nearcd It rapidly, their eathusi-
, 1864-07-06

Cayxhy BureAu.
F1rchatc tn the open market viii be contpnca
T. me Ahoye points n1ul tie contract il awarded
6cFe0 10 b6fte4 Or more. N&-mNt
, 1864-07-06

6QL6 fHQFRxTcK6t
No. 50 Liberty street. New York.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-24
General Statement

General Statement
Of Relief Orders issued from January II,
1868. to January l6 1864, arhich includes
al payments to the issue Of January 80,
1854.
Lewistown, Granville, Derry. Deca'
p I
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-24
A NEW STOCK OF
BOOTS & SHOES,

Just recel0ed! Billy johnson alarays
ahead! 50 come on boys! Prices
0eyy little higher than last Fall!
4 5 his stock is regularly made to order,
n he can recommend it to be good and
warrant it againstrips the same as homemade
work, and it being purchased before the last
rise in prices, gives him an opportunity of
selling cheaper than those now purchasing.
de also has stock Of cheap work on hand
which he don't recommend unless il be to
wear out fast
MANUFACTURING of all kinds atten.
ded to as usual, and repairing on the shortest
notice, but bear in mind that his terms are
strictly CASH. No goods given out unless
PAID for, and in all cases where work don't
SUIT and is returned in good order, the money
Will be refunded, so customers will oblige him
very much by complying with the above reg
ulations. He is thankful to customers for the
past and hopes to have liberal share of
their patronage in the future
sep9 VIM. JOHNSON.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-24
THE
la0Q93l l33pI3Ao
From Mrs. HJorer.

A Good Corn Coke.-Mix we'll bv
sitting one pint Indian meal, two table.
spoonsful wheat -four, one tablespoonful
sugar, one teaspoonful salt, one teaspoonful
soda, two teaspoonsful cream of tartar.
Mix rapidly and thoroughly, with one pint
sweet milk, one beaten egg, and butter the
size of an egg. Bake in a shallow pan,
twenty minutes, in hot oven
To Roast q RdJbH-This is much i'm
proved in appearance. when brought to
table, if the back bone is removed, as we'll
as being much easier to carve. In this
case, line the body with some thin slices of
ta5 bacon, and fill it with forcemeat pre-
pared in the following manner :-6 or. of
bread crumbs, the grated rind of fresh
lemon, two scraped ancovies, some parsley,
thyme, and sweet marorum shred fine.
salt, grated nutmeg, and cayenne to taste.
Mix these into light forcemeat with or
OF butter broken up into small bits, the
unbeaten yolks of two eggs and little
cream. Stuff the inside of the rabbit with
this, sew 1t up, and truss it the same as a
hare. Pin slice of fat bacon lengthways
down its back, dredge it we'll with -four.
and roast it before clear brisk fire, bastipo
1t continually with butter or lard. 1t will
take nearl y an hour to roast. Serve with
good brown gravy, and hand currant ielly
round.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-24
Notice to Collectors of Taxes.

FNHE Commissioners have adopted the fol
4 lowing regulations respecting Collectors
of Taxes:
lst. That the Treasurer be and is hereby
directed, on the 9th day of April, 1864 to
charge interest on all balances due by col.
lectors of State and county taxes for 1860,
1861 and l862-in each case charging inter-
est from Wednesday of the April court fol-
lowing the year of the issue of the duplicate
and on the lst of May next to add similar
interest to all outstanding taxes for 1868.
I'd. That the treasurer is hereby directed,
on Wednesday of April court of each year
to add interest on all outstanding balances
on duplicates for the previous year.
Sd. That the Treasurer furnish the COM
missioners, at the times above designated,
with the several amounts due by collectors.
4th. That no generations will hereafter
be granted to collectors after the January
court following the issue of the duplicate.
BY order of the Commissioners,
GEORGE FRYSINGER,
Lewistown, Jan. 20, 1868. Clerk.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-24
4 AGRICULTURAL,
A Word of Advice.

A spring has never opened, bringing
with 1t lnOre active, pressing, or important
duties to the farmer than the present. The
situation Of our country is such, that in
stead of releasing a large number of men
from its serviee-as we SO fondly hoped
one year ago--it is likely to call to its sup
port an additional number These, as has
been the case heretofore, will be largely
taken from the producing class. And
while there is an earnest demand upon the
farmer to plant and sow as largely as at
any former period in the history of the re-
belllon, the help upon which he was de-
pending to perform this work will, in part,
be transferred to other fields of labor
What shall make up this deficiency? How
can the labor Of our farms be performed ?
Fortunately the use Of machinery, which
will be brought more largely into re-
QUESTION than heretofore, can be very
safely relied upon and there is hardly
any branch of farm work which cannot be
greatly forwarded by its application. We
believe upon most farms improved imple
ments and machines are now to be found,
and it may be deemed advisable for those
who cannot buy a mower, or some equally
costly machine, to hire one for the purpose
Of doing a part of their labor, for this it
might also be well for some one to pur
chase q machine in view of such use.
We believe it would pay good interest
Again, neighbors who live at reasonable
distances apart can exchange, and in that
way perform the heaviest part of their
work. The female portion of the house
hold can also, in such an emergency as the
present, assist in the lighter part of the out
door labor, such as gardening, etc, in cases
where there are enough to perform the la
bor in doors. The lesson of doing this
well must be learned and practced, and no
crop planted in a superficial manner Ma
nure we'll, use good seed, give good after
culture, and the crop will yield an ample
reward
Wool, cattle, grain, and all kinds of
farm produce is to command high prices
therefore, raise all your lambs, put in lib
berally of all kinds Of grain, with the
means at your command,) work with pa
tience and hope, being assured that the
victories of peace will surely come, when
the tide of war has passed from our land
Maine Farmer.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-24
The Use of Sea. Weed.

Connecticut writes to the American
Agriculturist: 1T is principally through
the use of the marine vegetation thrown
upon our shores, that we can bring back
to the land the riches it is ever pouring
into the sea. From the bank of every rill,
brook and river, there is constant waste hy
attrition; and from every village and city
upon tide water, the fat of the land is cast
out through the cutters and sewers. 1t
goes to manure the gardens of the sea,
and to nourish a vegetation hardly less
luxuriant and bountiful than that which
grows upon the land. These weeds. as
they are commonly called, are torn up by
the fall and winter storms, and are thrown
in great masses upon the shore. In high
tides and with favorable winds they are
sometimes piled so high that they remain
permanently. But by far the larger part
are swept out to sea by the tides, and per-
manently lost to the land To the shore
farmer, these weeds are source Of wealth
not hkel y to be overvalued
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-24
Large Stock of Furniture on
Hand.

"A FELlA is still manufacturing all kinds
- OF Furniture. Young married persons
anu others that wish to purchase Furniture
VIII ma good assortment on hand, which
win be sold cheap for cash, or country pro-
uuce; aken in exchange for same. Give me
q call 0 alley street, near Black Bear Ho.
lel. feb q
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-24
LUMBER /! LUMBER!
VIM. g. Hoffman

M OULD respectfully inform the public
w that he has now on hand a very large
stock of Lumber, embracing:
Boards, Plank, Scantlng, Shingles, Shing-
ling Lath, Piastering Lath, Garden
Pale, Fence Rails, Sash of
all sizes, Doors. Blinds
and Shutters and ready worked Flooring.
Mr. H., being practical carpenter, and
having selected his stock personally with
great care, Farmers, Builders, and others,
needing anything in his line, are assured that
they will find it to their advantage to give
him call
N. B. Mr.. H. is still agent for the sale of
the celebrated wooden water pipe manufac.
tured by the Williamsport Company. Or
ders for any size will be promptly attended
to.
Lewistown, June IL, 1862.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-24
To my Friends both Old g New.

I've something good to tell you,
Were you sitting by my side,
But of things I've to sell you,
You can read at your fire. side.
If you'll only send and get
A book 1 have for you,
That will tell you all and yet
VIII keep you laughing too.
And since the book is printed,
To my stock Ive added new,
Things even there not hinted,
So I'll mention one to you.
I've bought Patent Fastning,
'Tis for putting up tin spout,
Neater, better and more lasting,
Than any you see about.
But / must be brief you know
In column here like this,
So now I'll say, but ho!
That COFFEE POT SIGN don't miss.
P. S-A good Lard Can for every man.
And Fat Press that is the best.
oct2l j. IRWIN WALLIS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-24
NEW GOODS
AT
TOM COX'S.

HI AVING fine assortment of Shoes suit.
L i able for spring and summer, would in
vite my customers to call and take a look at
them, as they consist of Women's, Misses
and Children's work, of all the various STYLES,
such as Ladies', Misses and Children's
Balmorals of very handsome styles; also
Mems Balmoral Caters, Oxford Ties, and
Brogans. Boys and Youths Balmorals of
different styles. As Shoes are very high, |
propose to sell at very small profit, for cash.
Home made work on hand, and will make
all the various styles to order at shortest no.
tce at the old stand in the public square,
third door west of Geo. Blymyer's store.
ap22 1868 I. COX.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-24

Citizens fund, IN hands Of Commissioners.
DIR.
To proceeds Of notes in banking
House of VIM. Russell SIS, ,292 O5
To proceeds of notes in Miflin
County Bank 4,299 Is
Sl9,59l so
CIR
By checks for bounties at
Banking House of VIM
Russell Sl3, l22 90
By checks for bounties at
Mffiin County Bank in.
cluding SS07 55 drawn
from VIM. Russell SLOT 80
1929 80
Balance on deposit Sl,362 so
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-24
NATHANIEL KENNEDY'S
- T q u E

Very Choice Assortment of Old Liquors.
OFFER for sale all the liquors, late the
A stock OF John Kennedy, decd, embracing
prime pr French Brandy, Cherry Brandy, Gin,
wines Jamaica Spirits, and Scotch Ale. Ho.
tel Keepers are requested to call.
aSAPhyslclans can always obtain pure
ALSO,
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries,
Queensware, Stoneware, Hardware, Cedar.
ware. always on hand; Shoulders, Hams Fish,
Herring, Shad, and Mackerel Dried Beef of
a NEST excellent quality; with Boots and Shoes
IN great variety. Ali the goods will be sold
very low. n. KENNEDY.
Lewistown, January Is, 1861.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-24

Lap Saloe.-Spermaceti ointment half
an ounce, balsam of Peru one quarter of
drachm. Mix. 1t is not couzeur de rose,
but 1t will care. Apply thin coating
with the fore finger just before going to
bed
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-24

Treasurer in account Nth the Commonwealth.
DR..
To amount of State Tax for 1863 $l2,342 IL
CIR.
By cash, as per receipts of State
Treasurer Sll,027 81
By amount allowed county for
collecting GIT IL
BY abatement $50 38
BY treasurer's commission III IS
$l2,342 IL
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-24

Cheap Cider Viinegar.-Take the wa.
ter in which dried apples are washed and
soaked, and after carefully straining, put
1T in vessel; add pound Of sugar, or its
equivalent in molasses.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-24
TREMENDOUS FIGHT !

1h61nEIN OOOS FIGHT
4 ND Knock down of prices, since the
"A new arrival of Boots Shoes and Caters
at the PEOPLES BOOT AND SHOE
STORE, in West Market street, nearly oppo
site Maj. Eisenbise's Red Lion Hotel.
Call and examine for yourselves our large
and varied assortment of Ladies', Gentlemen's
and Children's wear. which we will sell cheap-
er than the cheapest Look at the price list:
Mems coarse Boots, from Sl.40 to 90
Mems Calf $50 to 325
Boys 90 to 81
Men Brogans Is to 90
Women's GaIters, high heels, rs to LIS
Misses and Children's Shoes, l2 IS
Trunks, Valises and Carpet Bags of various
sizes and patterns, constantly kept on hand.
Measures taken for boots and shoes, which
Will be made at the shortest notice. Repair,
ing done in the neatest manner.
aug2I-y E. G. HAMILTON,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-23
s. Occasional " on Governor JObHsOn's
Nouafraffnu


Nomination.
Occasional Of the Philadelphia
Press, thus spesks Of the nomination
of Governor JoHysos BY the Baltimore
Convention:
LAST scene Of all was the nomina-
ton Of Andrew johnson for Vice Pres.
ident What stronger and sterneF re
buke could have been, or ever was, Civ
en- to 8 wanton calumny2 No politi-
clans made the decision IL was IS
spontaneous as the nomination Of
Washington after the Revolution, or rs
that Of jackson, for a second term.
When the name got before the ConVen-
tion-Hhen the venerable Major Mace,
of Indisna, gave the full vote Of that
State for ANDY Johnson" the rock
which seemed 50 silent and so close was
broken, and a gush Of cheers told that
the choice Of the people hsd been found.
1t was hardly necessary for the eloquent
Maynard, of Tennessee, to-plead for his
noble chief The story Of johnson was
the story Of Tennessee. The drama Of
Tennessee, with its mountain Businesses
filed with men FIRST resisting Treason
at the ballot-bOxes; then refusing to
fight its battles; then flying 10 caves
with their hunted families rather than
strike At the old flag; then, with shsir
families, starving and dying; and then
what was left Of them--lsaVing these
Families to rush into the Union ranks,
and 70 throw themselves upon the bay
onets and almost upon the INJURIES Of
their oppressors' cannon--who has not
thrilled or Wept as these terrible scenes
passed before his vision no people
ever fought like these--DOt even cur
fsthers IN their warfare with England
not even the peasants Of II KeFidss
in the French revolution az the close Of
the last century. There g not Union
orator, however eminent. that has not
dHelt upon their sad and Wondrous his-
tory.
Thousands and tens Of thousands Of
dollars, and tons Of provisions, have
been sent % the raiief 81 the families
OF these brave men and Congress, a.
last awakened 10 q sense OF their claims,
Is about 10 give them railroad, that
will secure % the Union people and the
Union arms that rezioh which has 80
long been , sealed ToInmee and yes
which when opened, vii prove 10 be 3
os prosp erity - The whole coun-
Try, as has proved - b sountain 81
patriotism 10 the GoTernE1snt IL
his region, snong these people, espe-
sially ia Eastern Tennessee, Andrew
johnson is the idol And now that be
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-23

Is candidate Of the Union party for
vice President, they have q new az
sursnce that they are not Forgotten OF
neglected Of johnson himself I bavls
frequently spoken. he is a household
word ct every loyal Preside His histo.
~ Is almost a romance; his political re-
cord pledge and 3 principle n both
there IS material for much eloquent
comment and solid commentator.
But Of these hereafter. What Demo
cFat, who REMEMBERS all his history,
including his glorious championship Of
our country since the rebellion frowned
and then burst upon the land, can end
1t in his heart to oppose Andrew John
sonf OCCAHoEAL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-23
Marshal,s Sale

DY VIRTUE OF TWO WRTTs rsa. er To
ID me directed, from the Circuit Court Of the
United States for the Middle District OF Tennessee
at its April Term. 1854 viii expose 70 pubic sale
TO the highest bidder for cash. at the Court House
commencing at II O'Clock, a. M, on TUESDAY,
the 5th day Of July, 1884, all toe right, lille, clair.
interest and estate, which William M. Dlsmukes
has ia and 70 piece or parcel Of mnd lying on the
Nashville and Gsllatin Turnpike, Il miles from
Nashville, containing Eve hundred and sxty-6ve
acres, more or less, in District No. 20 OF Davidson
county, Tennessese, bounded b. CtInabefi and Piy-
Creek, WITH its various meanderiues, snd on the
West by Che lands Of william Gfiz1Rrd Alfred Griz-
card, and Pinckney Gibson; levied On, with what
ever Improvements there may be on the same, 10
satisfy judgments rendered ~ said Circuit Court,
sgainst Farrer, DsInukes Co. and IN favor Of
Potter, White Bailey, snd benedict, Hall & Co.
Il. r. GLASC0CK
may 25-wft U.S.M. n. %. T.