davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-01-31
Death of the Oldest Inhabitant.

The eldest inhabitant probably in
Pennsylvania, died on Sunday II orning,
the 24th of December, at Morgantown,
Berks county. Her name was Martha
Barefoot, or rather Patty Barefoot, as
she had been famiIiarly known for the
past three quarters OF 81 century She
was born in Amity twp, Berks county
on the 18th of February, 1859, and at
the time of her decease was one hun.
dred and six years, ten months and
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-01-31
SCRIVINER 4 CONVEYANCER
JOSEPH s. WAREAM,

Late Register and Recorder of Mifin county:
office, the one lately occupied By
| Esq Hoover, decd, opposite EseRb6ses Hotel,
Lewistowg. Pa
Deeds. Mortgages, &c drawn neatly and with de-
spatch. = ,e.- 90
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-01-31
a Administrator's Notice.

hilERS of Administration having been
II u granted 10 the subscriber, on the Estate
u nary ,. Junkin, late of the Borough of
he:IslsstoWn, :s decd, all persons indebted to
o@'o Estate are notified to make payment i'm
.nne0i"teiy' n and those having claims against
'ne same will present them duly authentica.
ted for settlement. I'll. W.JUNKIN.
Lewistown, Dec. 20, 1865.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-01-31

-" eli d"">. hairy, exclaimed III.
.ttHrr, you could not nave seie, ted ii
,aore suitable word. Glad ann | that
my boy knows how to say i won't in
the right place Never stop for nicely
when you are tempted to do wrong,
but ont with / won't t, fair and square" +"
MIR, Lorton now drew small parcel
from his pocket
Il have long promised you a first
rate knife, Harry. lam glad bought
it today"
Harry examined it with delighted
eyes There was on each side of the
handle narrow strip Of silver. On
one OF these was neatly engraved "uar-
ry Lorton."
"Oh, father. why didn't You have
something engraved on the other strip
of siIver?3'
Harry, run in the house and see
how much time we have before dinner +"
Harry soon returned, and reported
halt an hour.
1--WE shall have time for short walk
Put your knife in your pocket"
"Why, father, where are we going?'
"COme, come, we have no time to
lose"
A tew minutes brisk walking brought
them to a store, into which they walk
ed, and Mr.. Lorton addressing young
man, presented the katie, saying he
wanted a little more engraving done
He wrote on a bit Of paper, and the
engraver retired with it. On his re-
turn, Mr. Lorton gave the knife to
Harry, who read with surprise the in
scription 81 won't, 1866"
The engraver laughed "A most
curious motto, sir. Thought that was
one Of the naughty words, and that
boys were whipped for using it,"
Il! has been lately discovered" re
piled Mr. Lorton, ''that in certain cases
it is the very best word that can be
used" -'-~
The merry twinkle in Harry's eyes,
and the expression of Mr.. Lorton's
face convinced the engraver that it
was a pleasant affair, and he remarked,
with a bow and "a smile, that he doubt
ed not there were very good reasons
for so singular an inscription on boys
pocket companion.
Il shall keep this knife, always, faith
er, SAID the gratified boy.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-01-31
Eloguenca of Andrew johnson.

The following is one Of the most
truly eloquent passages ever spoken
1t is from a speech addressed by An
drew Johnson, in April, 1864, to Il mass
mevti"- IF 'hc psopi" Of Knoxville
and v.r:oiay:
~ roa.'rt n..- N. hr@rt vr.,r.-
,.'# :l".- =. ..a ..- as g3U
otv2 -a1n.,o ,.....: a.#u.,s..5., rock
EluD@u -.aa 4.'< lt4 H. ,an-i.IHe. il
"aa@u @or@t>. -. "E c,,vtri> y"ar
~nu% Euu;cJ like beasts, have tai,eu 10
rise no more. | do not speak Of these
things to draw your tears. 1t is not
time for tears, but for blows. speak
OF them that | may lit your arms for
uncOnquerablc fight. And | speak of
them because tie mountains seem to
talk to me. Ny house is among the
mountains, and though it is not far
away, | cannot 90 to it. 1t is the place
where l met and loved her who is the
mother Of my children. DO not love
the mountains? And if liberty is to
expire, if freedom is to bc destroyed,
if my country in all its length and
breadth is 10 trcinbie beneath the oH-
pressors tread, iet the flag, the dear
old flag, be planted on yon rocky
heights, and gpon ii lei there be this in
scription: Here is the end OF all that
is dear to the heart and sacred to the
memory OF man.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-01-31
Estate of Joseph Hart, deceased.

NJ Office is hereby given that Letters tes-
IL tamentary on the estate of Joseph Hart,
late of Wayne township. Miflin county. have
been granted to the undersigned. residing in
said township. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested TO make immediate pay
ment, ana those having claims to present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
ELIJAH MORRISON.
January l0* Executor.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-01-31

A negro woman who was baptized
recently, at Huntsville, Ala, came
forth from the water shouting, Freed
from slavery, freeifr sin; biess-God
and General Grant"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-01-31
SABLE, FITCH,


| - =, .tho Frs OF Administration having been granted
- I" We subscriber on the estate of George Bubh,
10 ~ ~ Mehno township, decd. all persons Indebted
" So'u estate are notified TO make immediate pay
nrnn ana those having claims against the same will
f'ei' them properly authenticated for settlement.
100. NICHOLAS HARTZLER,
JAA' AlenyilIe,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-01-31
Whole No, $3.50
Poor House Business.

The Directors of the Poor meet at the Poor
House on the % Tuesday of each moHta
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-01-31

H'AS" "cii GHuuGu Wtldl nliue
his playhourS at school right They
were aiiowed by his father; and what
would make tins afternoon expedition
wrong! 1t was not allowed by his
father But he wanted SO much 10 20
10 Willow Brook that he tried not to
see the right way cllarly, and then his
NINA became confused, and when Ben
SAID, "Come, Harry. just settle it, and
meet us at the corner as long before
two O'Clock as you can get off We
shall have grand fun aud no harm
DONE He was just ready to say he
would go, when he felt himself held
back by something hard and strong as
Il grasp Of iron.
1t was the chain of habit which
held him, the habit Of life long obedi-
ence, that chain which every child
needs TO be bound with for his own
safety. 1t held him painfully tight
while the princip pie of obedience was
not yet quite strong enough.
He dared not dispbcy his father
outright by going off without permits.
sion, and with Sam Motion, too, with
whom he had forbidden him to engage
IN any plan Of amusement.
As Ben was turning off, Harry said,
Il guess can't 60, Ben. ut least with
out asking leave"
''Oh nonsensc! That will blow up
the whole plan, and Sam would be mad
enough. That is too mean TO sneak
out now"
IL think it would be NEARER to go
sneaking off as if we were going to
steal
"Come, you are in for it now, and if
yon try to get off, I'll tell all the boys
what regular baby and sneak you
are. You Shall go now, tell YOU that
right up and down"
Now Ben White, I'll tell YOU right
mp and down, once for all, I 'front.'"
Nv ell, you are pretty fellow,
declare. and polite into the bargain
Alter you have kept me here half an
b ~, you up and say you won't 60"
cs, and repeat i, | won't"
And Harry L0rton turned and walk
e'' away 10 his pleasant home. whose
wholesome laws, though soreIy tempt
ed, he had not broken that day.
As Harry was running into the ward
he met his father walking on the epiazza,
and as he was bounding past his father
caught his ha! d and drew him to his
side
WHAT is thc matter, Harry" for
his sons face WAS very red, aud brim
full OF niranitl-,, and he was quite out
IT breath. Gone, Harry, sit dow
by me and ieli ~ the reason OF this
iiHatvr
Perhaps Harr} auG not exactly lie.
.-rs:'A :''t"#; te.la- u;@ adventure ,~i.n
:; I" ~. 1ss = tey question. !r,.::s
."t.-ss dry "4l .Ay wAol~ story -
r.. ,.s"i. .,.-H. j!rFrv y.a.u,a2 ~
v@s, ,a%n windia1 a. ajtu j
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-03
Frenc and English Buntings, Etc., Et

DA7s strict attention tq making, in superior man
d ndv all sorts of FANCY BOAT and YACHT SAILS;
also every description of Wood and Iron Frame AVN
ngs fol- Stores Galleries, Offices Steamboats, etc. at
moderate prices.
EycrE description Of Camp Furniture such Portable
Camp ots Chairs, Stools etc. always on hand in any
quantity Also every description Of American, Foreign
and Fahcy Flags, Steamboat and Ships Burgess, Jack,
Penuabts, etc, on hand, and made to order.
Fall Ropes, Sings etc, spliced and furnished at
mome It's notice; Blocas Of every description strapped;
Trunk neatly covered
n Ij.-Partcular attention paid to getting MP, in
superior stye aud finish, all sorts of Plain Fancy
Embrd dered Silk Flags Banners, for Military other
Companie and also the Manufacturing of Circus Tents
having had much experience in that line.
All Ircles Of Canvass will warranted proof against
rot on mnldew. Ols-ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-03

Much il said about the superior virtue Of this era Of
England that Of the Georges and otherTelg yet
Pamerson's eldest illegitimae son. by lady Cowper
now lady Pamerston, will inherit the made peer
age to be given his mother at once. Lady Hamilton
was not 50 provided for after the pathetic dying
request OF Encland's darling hero, Nelson.
london Cor. Commonwealth
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-03

APARrrATHETIc LIAR Agate" thelyingc s#a"
dent of the Cincinnati Gazette, is, or pretend w "n
another southern trip, to find out Or make IA a" a
use of the radicals. The incidents mention ..-
following extract, are said to have occurred
eru train carrying few abolitionists and q n. r.
exasperated southerncrs. The object OF the seems
to be to extol his own personal daring and p. @ ll
chivalrous brethren The defect of the narr j. .E
total want of similitude. Nobody, north y sa",.
will rive it moments credenCe But here i 1a aEaE
The conversation went on about the southarn psga
diccs against conspicuous northerners like aan H1
Beecher and the New Yorker and myself sot e a"l'
the ewes in the cars fixed ON Presently @a, gt
whispering, accompanied with suIlen look, begH Aa
an hour afterward, quiet, meek-ooGng, jItsf.tua.
rvho turned ont to be freedom-shrieker -taa n
Massachusetts and graduating in Kansas aTula be-
side me as we were all the platform, lookuE NJ the
country "Did you know those fellows got Wy mad
vour abolitionism? That sallow, long-hai u Ha -0r
merchant wanted to have you lynched, and s- '-
roundly that tar and feathers would be too good
Glow did it end?' l asked. "0h, O little oe1-giar
said it was all true, and you and the New ar ought
to be lvnched, but that since this id war a laiHE
was played ouH' The specuativey incil l5 r.aGc.
may infer that for the rest Of the trip the few
on board continued to talk aboltionism 70 Davs
astonished Wendell Phillips himself
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-03

IU4IIUN InaII IN atiN aTfue
Far nnmmnn elementary branches in English
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-03
TO THE LADIES.

YOUR ATTENTION is politely invited to our large
& and beautiful assortment of Goods Just Re
ceiVed, consisting in part of the best Sprague and
Merrimac Caicoes, Ginghams Deaines Alpaccas, Lus-
tres, Mozambques, Grenadines French Merinos, BerG-
sts Fonard and Lyons Silks, Swiss soft Jacone Main
sock, Null, Brilliane and crossbar Muslins Lawns
Cambrics, and every description of Dress Goods.
English and Irish LINENS of all kinds for personal
and domestic use, including Shrtings, Sheengs Table
and napkin Damask, Towels, gEash, Diaper, sc. Do
nestle Cotons bleached and brown Of every width and
quality, white, red, grey, and blue Flannes, Canton
Flannel, Fine English Hosiery, French Corsets, Brad
eys Duplex Elliptic and all other kinds of Hoop Skirts,
Laees, Gloves Gauntles, Dress Trimmings Linen hem
stitched plain and embroidered Handkerchiefs, Belts,
Beltrbbons, Buckles Ribbons French artificial Flow
Collars and Cuffs, plain and embroidered Colognes,
Cosmetics, Combs, Brushes, Sozodoat, Tooth Powder,
and toilet articles generally
Of every kind and quality for Ladies Misses and chill
dren Needles Threads Hooks and Eyes Tapes and all
description Of small wares, besides thousand other
articles too numerous to mention.
or qoods al nee, Of The latet sy7e8 are e7setea,
and selling at ertyeneiY loW prizes.
W. solicit a share of your patronage.
JONES & Co.,
Texas street, near the Levee.
Shreveport, September 6, 1863
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-03

BLACK REPUBLICAN CoNnrrIoNs PPECEDExT.-
cent successes of the black republican party
northern elections have had the effect of elicit
the press Of the party the announcement Of til
tions precedent to the restoration Of the
States to their rights in the Union. We subIol
l. No rebel State can hope to rehabiiate ltse
it accepts president Lincoln's emancipation p
ton as an absolute abolition of slavery within
ders, and unless it makes that abolition const
ordinance.
, No rebel State can come back or be rep
in congress, which docs not adopt the cons
amendment abolishing slavery and prohibit
the United States and its territories forever
3. No iusurrectonary State can hope to b ~
nized as a member of the Union which does mo-
repudiate ali debts and obligations contract
effort to destro, that Union.
A. No rebel State can be understood rs hay
ished slavery, which denies civil rights to D.
or refuses to admit him the right to hold an
property, sue and be sued, and to testify in i
Non compliance with these conditions, acc e. Pr
the avowed policy Of the president, VIII be- e 'ir
to exclusion from the Union, and Will justify gg
ued military occupation Of the incou1glbi =.
These conditions Viii be equally insisted D"
aress, which. in addition, will insist that e
claiming seat in the house Of representati
the senate, shall take the test oath, and
lie has never voluntarily aided or abetted the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-22
Gpestats W ettseu.
Batttmore Vtre Jnfnranees
Sffife.

SfuCc.
EiifweEe(.tPe pnn 2nntI's H. aseterffr.s
geaerglerIul cber G5tho6ea bHr
EarQnSItGiGd, ;omest IN ser statt, inie I'M 9onte,
hue sicen err giee~ tIuu, Wetnsf eateus II gBna-
fenEdiisa, oqiSef5Gi,t.t, aterbduprsSuts. M5beIn.
|peuaaGttb!ttai.er in san bsatifns pber I'M paitu
In gacvH9 teiluttite eabrjeuas &C.
3as Itrefto,nn Uei!ett aus foi9enbea Ssrrtat
5. 3. & ten, IL 9ltdftbeut,
Ba q GsrfiieHt br 7 Sing,
|5sD D gper8, ! peri3 GarrpG.
II gB IritR. q Q Steuart,
EaotS & Tiiion, GGw s 9rtat,
Egal Z @ortftHaipcg 8 bon Raph,
L G'et,tngtpH Ecps fsrontltn,
|gtlbu1 8 &Dbei. ( aob lstttEe,
g D2Grioa tetOort.
@ptltfatirnS- Bormulnre uro Wtitere Ratbrdi iber
e GteeuiGat ptro In Der Siiice Sncrptft- Gde non
5out. II. sGaterHtaBe ertbsht no aud aae &uttrd9t
Ioicrt erltotlt Wsroes. 8erideruu9en pereen ari
|rGsnb cine 6tiit angenommiu. welte bsr applHaut
|rInIdTn mag.
({url,IcO Fr. pntmortb, SER,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-22


" anncnoer ebrun9 pub
bur 2tno octun9 ofr 9elben 2 hptnb II d
tiger tn ODrgcrdten . bten bes
utbetS.
go 9roB 1T 61S fco ictuct 2ubttdttft 70 iabtrcid
icn Geiureu, edR a. fat IN eDen GbeiIe bes Gan6s5
bentlid, heFGnutt yeribH!tb'tttsu N WtH9e gb eie
burth teinen Gsboud cpu bynrub 5ertcn, Ia eCrSuet
ietsH Heeen Ger 2ur0e beire rpOI6en ltrb get encm
srmolgen 8riuCbe trtt Ietu Bcru9 pcr ilbcm arocrH
Wrultbitmltte lu i,br hcrppr, ols CAP e. uubsmert
tltebe, uro no man ienc Gu'n 29r,uH3,u tennt III
has Gubltfum uitt msbr I'M 3peife, su iUetbsm Wtts
tel eS acBcn tic 1ua!poltcr H. gefibrltIen uniertm
Rlma eNeusn geihmerten her gungenogaue srtiisH
iou. QD1brenb c,cle unDtrfilme Wttid, nit pen:r
man bas Yublifum ub,rdlpemnt Fia8tc gemad
bdten nne bet Gsee 0twCtter l1o, bat oeies nit
teeem BerIutbe nee remRee id, erwcrten bsn Hrin'
'en unctrBcstde 22ctlhuten erorieu Ii. Su 'ablrthr
uEb III mcEtpuro0e Nurtn 9emaht, I'M rctBe1ln su
pttben,
g9,r tfnren benz gubltfnri nur Ceribeu ba6 srr1.
fala 6araui g,ieteu prc bll e1E pecoraI tmmer non
better Gualtat II II. li.ls ale GiROeFIEB 9twIgtt 6N
ss ie aewlbu Bat.
6elfltdtt g,srite, ctoat5ntinner II. berUorraatnbe
TtrbnItdteiten IN atpBer 3abl babeh bSr bic unitb:t
trefllihsgt gtrRlhtet uniertr oclmtel i6rluit i3sug
rib abJseGt; R,unlmIuBet petbetei ben Nborut ntr
3eu3nuie. llnlsrt H1tnien ocrabfoi8fu uuieu lame,
l'antiden Nlmauab" natls; tr entbai be .3:uant
unb geHaRe Yei9etbunl oer @sbreten D;e Die WItieI
tetlcn.
gDer eit ii n, It M III 4, Is VI lite sur Tlut.
relni8una traucbt ituot. IN v per's su M m c NJ
getegtem 5ar iapartt Ten -grtrdft
bic ssst9nett MfsoBn. Gin 8eiilb tettbst icct lter
ellen 5nelth.
3ubtr.iei prn &. 6. Qbera SoMs., ecipel
Ntof., uuo bu bdten bel allen 4rotbeteu unb gr.tne
gcrtduttn ailtr Srter. Clan.ukeb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-22
tFilf prxsre fftifhes ASeiImttteI.

fttls ppCire faifBeS 45eiinttteI.
aStl fSnntn nit cuteul Gcipifeu alerr, tuslGe an
be e5acttaem louiter fetoelt,
Dr. @tridiano's bOpiaiiiBen Quflen.B lam
|mo:tIen. Deriette ibaft fat austnbtdltd grlsits
eruns unb IA 3lSem rcbt on9ercbm eiutunebmen.
obne SpetisI til otr bentailbe Sufsnbaliam etnes
per beiten TN @sbraude tefin6tidsn prdyarate unb
EreBr f6reibt isIn geeutbumsr ibm nidbt su. gfi,
Pltcn hae &!tltel tsste gep6s Serfutt IL luS sinen
Ptdf ialttaen Suaen oaeurb pom Salie ssitaHt @s
pir) ppn Or. e trt lamb, Rr. 13e, Spcamcres
5ir. Cincinnati o., 3ubereNet II. ton oItn Apptbe.
|eru rert0uft; tn Baltimore pom Q cts g.
bance, ylr 10s, 28eit. 9ottimcrsitr., uub in 50 a..
b btn9ton ppu sol. B. " tru Il 9ruber.
DrpBueltiuieri u. 8pacler & Go. uub
Gbpm on Q It. Baltimore, Wtb.
(0WIt6lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-22
ScS Ssiuai;uas ,srcanb |

IS De Yorna Wl cn's 8 Nrteub.)
llptCr &arantit ter Stiuns q bctmer Rraut.
Re ten. Sci allen %petbe'eru su battu. Dtan
,erGen1e he8 Sun5Iinas Sreuro "0Be ycuns Wen's
yrtcnel'. @tit iebsr SGaftel erbaIt man cine erp.
ftnre ubsr Ste Spmrtcme une Sebauelung iesbetmei
tranileiIeu, ctcr man fam bt Ghrit bt,ieben,
renn man un "gpun9 Mems SrienS", Dor 99 Sin.
tnnatt ibtetbt ilo ctm grtsfe cine Gent s-g f.
Il Vt bctie6t Sn q 2att more III baben BET
a. g. Sante
,3uft1 IL wtel 8r. 2as, s;olt;npe[tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-22
ullD GOnSerte tlI ber:
ftiett)cll.
Sar 8G!le

Tet Sreunheu Ii. @ttanuten Ter rapusct6a"- -Gf.
l(tldalS unO rem aeebreu gubliium htertaupt iur
iabrtd oab fir tr8eno ene 3ett mad benz 1.Septbr.
lie fBne oreet itar9ebaute neue SalIt Der sgpneprs
,i1a init cen 6amst rsrbunhenen &Gumidteiten, slr
1tbalUrg BON S6asn II, @pnserteu su ltietbeu 1T,
reim frlBethGe Nrpttfapn 9emattt pirS.
pic eiegIn.e nnb tpittare 9lusRaffrun9 bes aretel
Iaif, retii i..rsm6biirten GarberpteltmmeIn flr
9erren II. GameE. ipIoie Sequences Refalrations,iHs
rer nctit 9rcfcm SpeiefaaIe nit pruit6net8 ett9e.
t4le!er SGaat taser Rtdtt6 ju panf6en lbrt9,
,Bolfanbaes IafeIeei6irr fur 800 gpuoerts LIT III
inem ma stBer pretEe Su u,ietbeu.
fsfi g:Ee GuSfunit tst y. 70. IbteL
SIR. 3I9 Baiitmprs., ,niiGeu glttaa- ".
gsOI25-) 8aCditr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-22
DemutR auf isess 8ort ses Yr!ss

c.r ,i,tsrrsr - s,,,a,ns @s.. wv. Wv. wv
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sn'V''I"g..,. ~ =" @ ts."sm SSn5sn s @ um.
W,isr. "S, """" Sn',,';H ] .s"i,. ~ ~ '".S .s.
S@leF' SHun'T teetIe t@ D'r mr.
s"p . ','t' v.t""'' 9art ~ s ps''"''.p nIuP
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