davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-23

EIGHT HcUA LEAGUES.

rTNHE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
Ill BLOOMINGTON EIGHT HOUR LEAGUE, No. 4,
of the State Of Illinois every Wednesday evs ing
al Lower Phoenix Hall, at "A O'Clock
ID. C. CkEMlCHkL. .fesldsBt.
p. NJ. GILcHEisT, Cor. sec'y, Box $50
TINE CENTRALlA EIGHT HOUR
H. No is, meets in the old ODD Fellows Hall
Z. FLETCHER, Cor. Sec'y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-23

Thar ."-ln thirty one words how
many that's can be dramatically inserted
Answer-Fo1rtsen. He said that that rha,
that man said was not that that that one
should say but that that that that man
said was that that that man should not say
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21

the circumstances The innocent even
may have been punished Dizziness
may have been mistaken for want of
application. Wrong motives may have
been enormously attributed His own
temper, from indisposilion or other
causes, may have given way. Hasty
words may have been spoken. 10 al,
lude to, to explain. 10 acknowledge ana
10 make amends for these, is the part
Of The christian and the gentleman.
To do it frankly and teeLln9iy, on this,
the last day, viii. at once give hlm
the hearts Of his pupils. 1t Will ena-
hle him TO speak TO them Of their own
shortcomings and defects, with an et-
feet which no other combination Of cir
eumstances can equal.
Let him improve this rare opportu-
nifty by spealling.t0 his school, not on
ly collectively y as to conduct and pro
gress, but to each individual, A boy
who was noted for wildnesS, and mat
tention, at the opening Of the school,
has become we'll behaved and studi0us,
Let him have credit before his school
fellows, and be cheered on in the good
work of reformation Another studies
we'll but behaves badly. Let credit
for the one trait and admonition for
the other be given. Another lags be
hind his classes because frequently and
habitualIy absent or late. Let the evil
effects Of these practices be plainly
pointed out. \ girl is intelligent, stu
dious and regular, but withal proud OF
her talents and disposed to lColz down
on others. With due credit for her
gifts, let the value Of charity and hui
mility be made known Another is
talkative and quarrelsomc, but of good
parts. Let the proper advice be kind
ly impaired. In short, let every pu-
pil see that he or she is known in all
respects and without reserve to the
teacher; that his interest in them is
equal to his knowledge of their peculi-
arites. that he has been carefully
studying them, not to get out Of them
a certain number of creditable recita-
tions, but to improve their characters
and make of them good men and wO-
men By this means, we are very
much deceived if this his last lesson
become not in the end the best OF the
term.
Another matter should not be omit
ted. In all schools there will be rival
ries and quarrels amongst the pupils
y few kind and appropriate words now,
will enable the teacher to see them de-
part with all such heart burning re-
moved, and with the true and right
feelings Of schoolfolIows.
On this occasion, also, some advice
may be given to the more advanced
pupils, as to their future studies and
an appropriate course of reading, dur
ing the recess of the schools
1t is not necessary to follow out this
subject Every teacher with a heart
as we'll as a head, will do better than
we can tell him To those without
hearts, we do not write Pa. School
Journal
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
Purely Vegetable Production.

We challenge the world to produce an in
stance where the Restorer has failed when
used according to directions. 1t is used and
recommen nded by the Clergy and the Faculty
The proprietor is aware of the many who
have been disappointed by the high sounding
pretense Of the numerous hair preparations
with which the market has been filled for
few years past, but such
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
Entire Confidence

does he place in the merits of his Restorer.
that he offers in cases to refund the money
after a thorough trial of two bottles, if it
fails to give perfect satisfaction. Mothers,
whose children's hair is harsh and wiry, or
thin and scant, will find by using the Re
storer it will Immediately improve. thereby
laying the foundation for a good head of hair,
So desirable in after life.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21

Mango (Rtce Blanc. )-This forms an
excellent accompaniment to preserves
OF any kind, or to baked apples. 1t is
maze as follows: put one teacupful of
"hoie rice into half pint of cold wa
ter; when the rice cracks, or begins
TO look white, add one pint of milk
ana quarter of pound of loaf sugar.
Boil 1t until the rice has absorbed
the whole of the milk, stirring it fire
quently the whole time. Put into a
mould, and 1t will turn out when quite
cold If preferred hot, it may be again
made warm by being placed in the
oven for short time. 1t may be fla
vIored with lemon, cinnamon, &c. but
Is more wholesome without, ard forms
3oth an elegant and very economical
dish at any time.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
Elegantly Perfumed,

and is all that can be desired for dressing.
1t does not soil the finest linen n r stain the
incest bonnet 1t is not dye. but hy sup
plying The Capillary glands. acts as a restorer.
This preparation contains no Sugar cf Lead
or other minerals so deeterious to the head
aud hair, and of which most of the com.
pounds in the market are made but is a
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
Tele aphing.

Tho arrangements for TeIegraphing arc far in sI
OF anything the kind ever offered 10 Tho
pnhIc. \ regular Telegraph Line j. connected with
the institution with twenty branch Offices IN various
ANA IN which the students Of this Institution are Der
united 70 practice. No regular office practice can he
had IN any other school 0f instruction in the coiry
without which no one obtain position as pra.-
uca! operator Young men are cautioned against tina
deceptive representations Of those Who. without any
such facilities. pretend 10 teach TeIegraphng.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
REDEeED. REDUCED.
p. E. LOOP

HAS greatly reduced the prices of Boots
aud Shoes. Having a large stock #
goods on hand, he proposes to sell at reduce
prices. He has fine assortment Of the best
selection Of meu's Boots. from S375 and up,
ward: boots from eco to 80 youths so ::
also women's shoes in great variety and of
every style, at greatly reduced prices. His
stock of chlldren's Shoes is very large and
ranges from 65 cents upward. An assert
ment Of gum shoes. We still pay strict at
tenton to manufacturing, buying none but
the best stock, aud keeping none but the
most experienced workmen, We consider
our work second TO none in town. and have
good assortment Of home made work on
band which will be sold low. lie would in.
vite the public generally to call and examine
for themselves. and save at least twenty five
per cent Work made to order with despatch.
Tie has also on hand fine assortment of
mems, women's misses and children's wooden
and cotton HOSE, lower in price than anv in
town. Call at the old stand, in the public
square. ian3l
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
A Single Trial

will convince the most sceptical of its merits
Once use it and you will always use use it.
CalIfor
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
DIR. Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer,

and take no other. Sold by druggists every
where at Sl00 per bottle, or six bottles for
$500. DR.. F. B. CLOCK, Proprietor,
Manchester, n II.
+. j. Hoffman, Agt. for Miflin co. jn24-2m
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
r Z @ I p Z 8

Dumpli"gs, Zine Suet,)-Grato the
crumbs Of a stale six cent loaf, and
mix it with half as much beef suet,
chopped as fine as possible Add Il
grated nutmeg, and two large table
spoontuIs of sugar. Beat four eggs
with four tablespoonfuls of white wine
or brandy. Mix all well together to
stiff paste. Flour your hands, and
make up the mixture into balls or
dumplings about the size of a turkey
egg. Have ready pot of boiling
water. Put the dumplings into cloths
and let them boil about half an hour.
Serve them hot and eat them with
sauce.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
Special Branches.

Algebra o'pf the Hbsf' Mathematics Pfau57,agE y,
HanI5f.'c5 Pcanept>tiD. tbe Art ~: Bc5s.tj.y J,,s
teytstt AtHs7h. EHgitesriag .>aara,,Hg, Na,t-
4uttJU Cai Ieysg3vBEtr1
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21

Tie Best Preparation .tor the Hair Euer
MtodHced to the Public
IT Is warranted to restore Gray Hair to it's
4 natural color Make Hair grow on bald
heads, where the disease is not hereditary;
stop Hair from falling off or turning grav;
cure all eruptions of the scalp; remove scurf.
dandruff, &c, and allay all itching. 1t will
cause harsh wiry hair to become soft, pliable
and luxuriantly glossy. 1t is
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
FURNITURE.

and has now on hand large assortment of
goods suitable for housekeeping. such as So
las, Ietes, Spring and Cane Chairs, Windsor
Chairs, Lounges, marble top Tables. with Is
general assortment of well made furniture of
all kinds, and at low prices. We wish TO
draw the attention of purchasers to call and
examine the stock In conr ectinn he can
furnish persons with Crockery. Oucensw,re.
butterbowis, Charms. Tubs, Buckets. Wash.
boards. fuckers patent Clothes Wrnger-
best machine out to save labor and clothing.
HAIR, husk, and Excelsior Mattresses. Ward
robes, Settees. Extension Tables, on hand.
Bargains ccn be had by calling at A. Fe-
hX'S Store or Furniture Warehouse
Jah'i A. FELIX.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
Location and Accommodations

The Institution l. located in the most central part
of the city. and its accommodations Tor extent ee
Sance ana convenience. are unsurpassed. Al the
rooms nave hee ltt"d up IN the very best style with
81 NESS OFFICES OR COUNTING HOUSES.
TELEGRAPH OFFICES, STATIONERY STORE
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21

Jam RASPBERRY )-Take one pound
OF ioat-sugar to every pound of fruit
6rulse them together in your preserv-
lnIg-pan with a silver spoon, and let
them simmer gently for an hour
when cold put them into glass jars,
and lay over them bit of paper satu-
rated with brandy-then tie them mn
SO as carefully to exclude the air.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
The Commercial Course


BookHccpi1g, Commercial Ayitiaetc Pc0qanshp Bgsi
tyrft. a1isncs t0etaesr,1i lar. Ler.y>s
business iGGi,s, Coasni.rcirt tss-fyr-5.
t0Llna 1Ii IctnL! RL.-n... l-n-...e.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21

DnmPtiogs (LighO-Mix together as
much grated bread, butter and beaten
eggs Seasoned with powdered CHINA
mon) as will make stiff paste. Stir
it well. Make the mixture into round
dumplings, with your hands well -four
ed. Tie up each in a separate cloth
and boil them short tine-about fiji.
teen minutes. Eat them with sauce.
or with molasses and butter.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
who desire the very bet facilities for a
Practical Education for Busj
Illustrated Circular and Catalogue.
N . TIC e!

DERSONS in general, and especially those
IL about going to housekeeping. will take
notice that A. Felix is still manufacturing all
kinds of
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
BANK OF DEPOSIT AND ISSUE
To Young Men

supplied with hnrly-eugrayed photographic notes used
a. circulating medium IN the Department of Actual
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21

Ice (APple Water.)-Pare and core
some fine apples, cut them in pieces
into a preserving pan with sufficient
water for them to float, boil until they
are reduced to a amarmalade, then strain;
to pint of apple-water add half pint
OF syrup, the juice of lemon. and a
little water; when cold, freeze.
Pear Water Ice is also prepared in
the same way.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17
The Admission of Colorado.

The Washington RpuUicm points out
that the Radical majority in the Senate, in
order to secure two more votes i'll their
interest, have deliberately eaten their own
words and falsided the language of pub
lie document. 1t says:
BY examination of the preamble to the
bill, and comparison Of it with the Prcsi-
dents message there will be found an ex-
traordnary want of truth in the language
of the former. Among other things, the
preamble says:
"And whereas it appears, by a message
of the President of the United States, dated
January l6, 1865, that the said people
have adoptedla Constitution, which. upon
examination, is found to conform to the
provisions and comply with the conditions
of said act &C."
Now, the President in his message said
no such thing as is attributed to him in the
preamble, and it was because he could not
find a record that would warrant him in so
saying that he declined to declare Colorado
a State in the Union, by the usual procla
nation, aud submitted the whole subject
to Congress.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17
Floral IIonOrS to the Dead

re The twenty-sixtA day of April has,
by common consent, been set apart through
out the South for decorating with flowers,
the graves of the Confederate dead. Steps
are being taken to make this tribute of re-
spect and affection, not only an annual fcs-
tival but universal throughout the $50 call
ed' Copfederacy.
At Shephcrdstown, as we learn from the
Register, the ladies for the purpose Of doing
honor to the memory of the dead, repaired
to the soldiers cemctry and rc-sodod the
graves which had fallen away. That pa
per says: "The afternoon was sultry and
rain threatening, but this kept none away.
They loved too well to do honor to the no
BILE dead that has sacrificed, as they
thought, their lives in defence Of their
homes, their altars and most sacred rights.
At first it was thought that, flowers
would fail them, as it was so early in the
season for this region, but the ladies had
SN"i Sh|" SNcry S"iuCH cNeH thc Cllhs luut
overlook the memorable Potomac did not
escape them. Plenty were thus gathered
and woven into beautiful wreaths or made
into crosses and laid upon the tombs of the
sleeping heroes. None failed to be honor
cd by this touching tribute of woman's re-
spcct and love-
Women haye in all ages delighted to
honor brave soldiers and though the cause
for which these men fought and died, is,
to the human sight at least, lost, yet their
heroic deeds, noble daring, great suffering
and patriotic endurance will ever be cher
ishcd and their memory honorod through
all times"
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17

REMEDY FOR CHoLERA.--The following extract
from the letter ofa clergyman to the Lord Lieu
tenant of Ireland presents a very simple, and
he says, efTcctual preventive of Cholera, as well
as a remedy of great power; ....
The heprcvcntive is simple-a teaspoonful ofpow-
dercd charcoal taken three or four times week,
in a cup of coffee or other liquid in the morning
When attacked with cholera, n mixture Of an
ounce of charcoal, an ounce of laudnum, and
an ounce of brandy or other spirits may be given
as follows after being well shaken: A teaspoon
full every FIVE minutes, In half an hour have
known this cffeotually to relieve and stay the
disease. As the patient becomes BETTER the mix
ture may be given Mt longer intervals. I have
known patient in the blue stage, and collaps-
ed, perfectly recovered in few hours. The
charcoal was tried as preventive ON large
plantation in the Mauritius, and but a single
individual out of eight hundred were lost.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17
Radical Resolutions.

ES"The following are thel Resolutions
adopted at the great Mass Meeting of the
great Radical party, held in Hagerstown,
on Saturday last. They were reported by
Mr.. Neglcy, editor of the HYcF'd, and were
advocated and enforced by speeches from
at least two unqualified supporters in Con-
gress of Negro suffrage: Wepublish them
that the reader may know the platform on
which they profess to stand. 1t was GER
tainly consistent in Gov. Thomas to advo-
cate Resolutions opposing suffrage to ne
grocs, while in Congress he votes for every
proposition looking to that end. His fol-
lowers are of course as consistent and rela-
bic as himself, Read them and lay them
by for future reference:-
ResolceR That tho Union men OF Washington
County, return their sincere thanks TO our SOL
dicrs and sailors for their heroic and successful
efforts in helping TO suppress the rebellion of the
seeded States, and that Congress should deal
justly by them in the equalization of bountics.
1ttSOttt"j liNt We llIiHIg bVllcNc, sulclS
and perpetuitv of republican government both
State and National depend upon the retention in
power of loyal men, and therefore that we adhere
to the doctrine, that none but loyal men, should
govern State, even if "their number should DO
less than five thousand
ResOlrcd, That we firmly adhere to the registry
l,w of Maryland and will oppose any effort TO
repeal or modify the same.
Resolved, That we fully endorse the course
pursued by the four loyal members of the State
Executive Commtte and acknowledge the neces-
slty of an immediate and firm organization of the
unconditional Union men of Maryland, and that
we will support no man for any position of doubt
full loyalty.
Resolred, That we are alike opposed to grant
ing suffrage to negroes i'll Maryland and the rep
rcsentation Of non-voting negroes hy rebels, and
that therefore, we fully and completely endorse
the Congressional amendment to the constitution
basing representation on the voting population
and all laws for ever prohibiting the leading
rebels from holding any office of confidence Or
trust.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17

The johnson National uub oi PliiiA4ielphin
have determined to hold ut an early day grand
Union demonstration ia support oil the Pfesidcn
and his policy, anl to celebrate at the sam,
time with hccOmng addresses the Inauguration.
{, theGrst Union Club formed in that city.
General Bradley T. johnson, formerly Of
Maryland, from which State he went into Tho
Confederate service, hut now OF North Carolina.
has been pardoned By the President.
The New Iorl; ptpcrs report contiucd wrnng
ling among the Fcmi,ns iu that city, and one q,
them mentions II rupor tlzr in consequence Of th
GtilGrc Of the whole concern, Mr. . MIhoucy La
become Insane.
A young lady in Cal(,ru, broke her nccl
while resisting the attcmnt ol'l young nln to kiss
her. This SHOWS the great danger OF rcsistanc,
under such circumstances, and should serve
awful warning n'.r #'... -.
THE citizeaE Sf Columbia, S. c., have held !,
meeting I'M dappointcd coula;ttce To ascertain
whether their city WAS Fred by Sherman or Wad,
Hampton. ....
Mr.. +. Farrar, wcl-known LAWYER of Anne
liza, Va, noted for his blending together ir pleas
ing strain the pathetic and humorous is deliver
Ing lectures in that State, his subject "Johnny
Rex .....
--ftalhacl Stmmcs was last week elected udr
ofprob4lle t9r Mobile county, Alabama.
"A verdict soon to be ren&crcd--a verdict OF
the taxpayers.
"A Lady IN Pike county, No., las called hci
last paoy Veto, III compliment ~ tie President.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17
General Beaurcgard in Baltimore.

Es"This distinguished military charac-
ter, on his way to Europe on business con-
nected with the New Orleans and Jackson
Railroad, of which he is President, arrived
in Baltimore few days since. The Sun
says he was called upon at Barnum's yes
terday by large number of citizens, and
quite crowd of persons, attracted by his
celebrity, sought opportunities to obtain a
view of one whose name, by the events of
the past few years, has been made promi-
nent in the history of the country. Gen.
B, was recognized by many of our older citi-
zens, who well remembered him when he
was on duty at Fort MclIenry, in 1915,
as first Lieutenant of engineers, and to
which time he referred with pleasure. In
cluded in the thousands who called upon
him was Gen. Joseph L. johnson, and
their meeting was most cordial and agree
able. Gen. b. presents more youthful
appearance than many of his visitors sup
posed, and his quiet and unassuming man
ner was a subject of general remark.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17
Organize! Organize /!

ES"It will be seen by notice given in
another column that the friends and sup
portcrs of President johnson design hold
ing Mass Meeting, in Hagerstown, on
Wednesday, the 9th day of June next,
when the necessary steps will be to tho
roughly organize the party. 1t is to be
hoped that no efforts will be spared to make
the meeting demonstration long to be re-
membered by friend and foe. Tie state of
affairs politically gives us hope ola bright
future if We will only not let the golden op-
pertunity be lost by apathy and indiflo-
renee.
Let proper parties take in hand the Or
ganization of the several districts of the
county, as is suggested in the notice.
Let them see that it is done speedily and
thoroughly, and if it is so done, the demon
stration ON the 9th, of June will be tel
ling one beyond doubt. In other counties
of the State the friends of the President
are marshalling their forces and old Wash
ington must not be a laggard in the cause
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17
The Registry Law-For Whose BeneGt.

EfS" At the Radical Refreshnlcnt in La-
gerstown, on Saturday last, all the speak
ers, with one accord, cried out: eff you
modify, or repeal the Registry Law, then
you defeat the ''loyal party" " Then the
Registry law was passed for the benefit of
the "loyal party" not for the State. 1t
was mere piece of partisan trickery-par-
tisan Legislation. ,s.., ..m.
eff you repeal it, the loyal party" is
undonc." Nothing more true than that;
if by "loyal party is meant the miserable
faction which held its orgies in Hagers-
town, on Saturday, the 18th of May, for
that party cannot number one seventh the
voting population of the State of Maryland.
The barefaccd injustice, and shameless
love of power and oppression which can
tempt men representing not over one-scv-
enth of the popular vote, to impose and in
trude themselves on six-sevenths, of their
fellow citizens, standing without reprouch
before the laws, cxcites disgust and
scorn which no language can describe
The self conceit and degradation of such
men will sooner or later revive a storm of
public Indignation and adherence, which
will render their names odious to their very
children.