davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-26
RUMoRED CHILEAN AND FENIAx

RUMORED CHILEAN AND FENIAy
P~R1vATEERs. The steamship Meteor,
cleared from New York for Panama,
was on Tuesday detained by the u. s.
Marshal OH an order from the u. s. Dis
trict Court, in consequence of com
plants that she was intended to enter
the service of Chill as a privateer. The
Custom House authorities had previous
y made a careful investigation of the
cnarge, but found 10 arms or other ia
plcalions of an intention to violate tie
neutrality laws.
INC that a Fenian privateer sailett
rom New YORK port on Monday, have
peeh connected by gossip with the clear
ance on saturday ofthe steamship Cube,
Sundberg, for Baltimore vessel betts,r
known as the gunboat Fort MORGAN
l,24S tons, lately purchased by James II
Ward & Co., and fitted up for the Haya-
ma trade, having made n voyage
There Is also a rumor that she, too. NJ
destined to become a Cnilian p~rivateer,
Still another privateer story comes
from Cork, the Herald of that city hav-
Ing seen q private letter from California
which states that two screw irOnclads
are being built at San Francisco. for
privateering purposes.
a Baltimore despatch says the Cuba
Is intended for the new line between
that city and New Orleans.
BILLIARD PUNs. Why would a wo-
make u good billiard players
she could jar her OPPONENT.
and 80 run out the game.
Why will some billiard PLAYERS never
become rich ? Because they arenot good
At Banking.
! Why are some amateurs like a catr
Because they are good at scratching.
When a player wants a ball to come
back and it won't obey him, what does
ne ? Why he forces ii, 10 be sure,
Why does billiards resemble muslcP
Because II has its shdyps and flats.
What is the rudest shot in billiardsY
rhe push.
What is the boldest? The IoNow.
When is billiards shortened ? When
is abridged.
What is the difference between a per-
on's head and a billiard cloth Z? One il
'orn upon the shoulders and the other
pom the table.
Has the string on a billiard table ever
cen %unraveled
liza player pockets the four balls be-.
,re leaving the saloon can he be accused
I stealing
When does a billiard player resemble
baker When he is making O twist.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-26

THE MARRIAGE OF MRS. DOUGLAS.
This interesting event-i. e.. the mar
riage of Major Robert Williams, u. s.
A. to Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas-took
place at 9 o'clock on Tuesday night. at
the Cults Cottage, New Jersey avenue,
Washington, the present residence of
Mrs. Douglas. The ceremony was per !.
formed by Rev. Father Lynch, or st.
Aloysius Church. The marriage was
quite private, the company on the part
Of h groom being limited to less than
halfa dozen of his immediate military
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-26

MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION IN Pans A
few evenings ago the groups of nersons
collected in the vicinity of the Madeline
or walking on the Boulevard, had their
attention reused by an explosion which
wa heard near that part of the square
winch Is sometimes used as q flower.
market. The explosion was as loud as
mat OF a cannon, and shook the win
COWS OF some houses in the neighbor-
nood. AS 1t was not repeated crowds
Corrected on the spot, and the serqens-de.
vnte hastened to discover the canse or
the authors of the explosion. Az II had
been announced that the Emperor would
go to IN Opera the same evening
which, however, he was prevented from
doing in consequence of having hurt his
foot when descending the staircase at the
Tuilleries-there were various rumors
anoat, all OF which, however, are stated
10 be quite unfounded. The square OF
the madeline was carefully examined by
me police, but it appears nothing was
ionnd, and no injury occurred to any
oody or anything. 1t was supposed to
De q petard, let off, out of sport, by ur-
chins to brighten the people who were
In or about the Church; but the explo-
sion was too great to admit of such an
explanation. The papers have passed
the matter over in silence. It e sajd
that q similar explosion was heard in
the square of st. Clotide not long sgo
Paris Cor. Lonkod Times.
A""
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-26
REMEMBER

REMEMBER
That this Bitters is not Alcoholic, contains no Rum
Whiskey, and cannot make Drunksrds, but lie the Be-
Tonic in the World.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-26
Read Who Says So.

From the Rev. W. I. ~Seigfried, Pastor Of Twelfth Baptist
Church, Philadelphia
dentlemen 81 have recently been laboribg under the
aaron Or tie nsfSods syysfSfih.. Numerous remedies were
recommended by friends, and some OF them tested, but
without relief. Your Hoonand's German Ritters we're
recommended by persons who had tried them, and whose
favorable mention of these Bitters induced me TO try
them. l must confess that l had an aversion to Patent
Medicines from the thousand and ONE quack "Bitters,D
whose only aim seems to be to palm off sweetened and
drugged liquor upon the community In a sly way, and the
tendency OF which, l fear, is TO make many a confirmed
DRUM lard. Upon learning that yours was really a medi
cinal preparation, l took IL with happy effect. Its &C
uon, not only upon the stomach, but upon the nervous
system, was prompt and gratifying. l feel that l have
derived great and permanent benefit from the use of q
lew bottles Very respectfully yours,
a ..A ". d. SEIGFRIED,
No. IN Shackamaxon street.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-26
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
THE NORFOLK POST

Offers the best terms to ADvERrrsEEs. and its prices will
always correspond with the general advertising rates Vi
other cities.
TWELVE LINES or less will constitute asqusTs.
For a single insertion per square ONE DOLLAR will 9
charged, and for each subsequent insertion INVENT,
FIVE CENTS.
Merchants, Auctioneers and all Others who advertise
regularly, and occupy o~ne-fourtt of column or more, Gao
make special terms, and will receive a liberal deduction.
Business Cards, FIVE DOLLARS per month or FIFTY Dol.
LARS per year.
All transient advertisements payable in sdvancs-ai
others monthly.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-26

FLoGGING FENIAN PRISONERS. It 10
rnmored that O'Donovan (Rossa) and
Lynch have been Showing Off, in their
accustomed style. The morning after
their arrival at Dartmonr they were or
dered to begin the washing of fheircells.
but they refused. They were then
shown into a dark room where they
took to cursiDg the Queen and execrs-
ting the tyranny of British rule. For
shis they were taken out and had twelve
iashes administered on their bare backs
by a Crimean practitioner acquainted
part t ~ TIE sytssrrttnffa. it dtHhdef~ this f6eH
WINGED and yelled, but whether 1t recor-
ciled them to the discipline of the prison
aud whether they went heartily to work
the next morning, washing and scrub
bling, we have not heard. They are Ger.
tainly altered times with them. It is
rather a descent from a throne, even
though IT be but of a republic, to the
scrubbish brush. Cork Constitution.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-07-11
BOOK NOTICES
SIGMA.

TIE ARMY OF THE PoroMAc.-We
have received copy OF Swinton's Cam
paigns OF the Army of the Potomac and
a whole prefer it to any history we
have yet read The Philadclphia Press
in noticing it, says: "Most important.
from the ability of the author who has
previously written Il standard volume on
philology,) is William Swinton's Cam
paigns of the Army Of ihe Potomac; a
Critical History Of Operations in Virginia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania. from the
commencement to the close Of the war
lS6l-5.' 1t contains $40 pages octave, has
a full index, besides maps and plans, por-
traits OfGcnGraIs Grant, Mcclellan, Burn
side, Hooker and Meade Mr., Swinton
Is one OF our ablest war-annalist, and
witnessed Il great deal of what he records
in this booked. He has not condescendtd
to the personal adulation of commanding
officers, which forms the staple of many
other books about the war The Gettys-
burg campaign, it seems TO US, has never
before been half so well described"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-07-11
as,g~ 4 40 acre Lancaster county far

G;sfg" y 40 acre Lancaster county farm
was recently sold at 500 an acre.
pEsa- New wheat was sold at St Louis,
on the 10Th ult., at $3.50 per bushe.
Bzg@ Mrs. Eli Walker, of Hartford,
Conn, has just fallen heir To an estate, in
England, Of $50, 900, 600.
BE- There is a stump in Marion Co.,
Cal, measuring D feet inches in diam
eter.
naa- Thirty-threc cases of sun stroke
occurred in New York on Sunday, - be-
ing fatal.
psa- New Hampshire ratified the
Amendment on the 2Sth ult., by a vote
in the House, of 203 yeas to 107 nays.
rEEs- 4 little girl of Bethlehem, Conn,
caused her death by the practice Of biting
off and swallowing PARTICLES of her finger
nails.
B1fg~ The Lancaster Examiner says that
Copperheads who go i'll to win, are al
ready betting on the election of Geary,
thus abandoning all hope of electing their
own candidate.
E=sy Official returns of the Oregon elec-
ton give Union maiorities for Mallory,
Congress- 800, and Woods, Governor
327. The remainder of the State ticket
received a larger majority. The Senate
stands and the House L. majority.
Bea. B. Eisenhuth died at his residence,
in New Castle, near Pottsville, Pa, on
Friday, at the advanl e / age of 10 years.
Until one hundred years old, he spent his
time in making shingles, hunting and
fishing.
Fs3g~ A brute of a clergyman, at Medi-
ma, O., recently whipped to death his lit
tie son, aged three years, because he would
not say his prayers. The monster beat
the child over two hours, and death oc-
Cured soon after he ceased.
Ga3y= A lady named Martha Bennett was
murdered at Edinburg, Ind, on the 23rd
ult., by Philip Ditman. Heshot her five
times with a pistol, stamped upon her,
and then set fire to her clothing He sub
sequently attempted suicide by swallow
ing arsenic, but took an overdose, and got
over it. Cause-jealousy.
E9y@ Senator James II. Lane, of Kan
sas, attempted to commit suicide at Leav-
enworth, on Sunday a week, by shooting
himself through the head with a pistol
while in state of temporary insanity, but
is still living. He was a Johnson shriek-
er, and was treated with contempt by
every Union man in Kansas on his re-
turn.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-07-11


Bear During the year ending June 10,
the Lycoming Insurance Co. paid out
losses to the amount of S1G6,OS7 07.
nsav Democratic candidates for county
Offices, like locusts, are creeping out Of
the holes in which they have been bur
rowing for the last seventeen years.
B-g" The Supreme Court of this State
has decided against the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company in its contest with the
Atlantic ana Great Western. The dccis
ion however that roads Of different guares
are connecting roads will rather puzzle
common people.
8eSae y destructive conflagration took
place at Portland, Maine, on the eveninn
of the 18th July, caused by fire cracker
thrown by a boy among some sbayinus
which destroyed 2000 buildings, incIudinI
public buildings, banks, newspaper Off
ces, &c Loss at least Sl0,0 0OO,0 900.
Hgy" The Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor OF Oregon, Mr.. james X. Kelly
formerly OF LeWistown, declares that he
is i'll favor of making national PAYMENT
for all the slaves emancipated. We are
glad to say that Kelly was defeated in
that formerly democratic state, as he well
deserved.
Bag" A Utah letter speaks of Brio.
ham 1ounG's son as follows: Joseph
or Joe Young, as he is Familiarity
known in Utah, is a fast young man.
He has feen on mission, Travelled in
Europe, smokes, chews, gets drunk
swears' breaches the gospel, has three
wives. whom he whips and otherwise
shamefulIy abuses, and is good Nor.
mon, in full fellowship with the church
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-07-11
CAMPAIGNS OF TIE
Array OF THE POTOMAC
Br WIlL,AI SwIyrg,

Tec,S|<t2cta1'd Histo>YCf the Gruud Arm,
THE Greatest Work on the War.
L Cn.v"r-alIy endorsed isv army officers a-s j.
press. THE AUTHOR SAYS "'- "'
=" design N this volume to record What 4 %. s-
dld AMI suffered ii ten campaigns and Two s,--a I
ties" -s-
:, sha! Iarc to celebrate the uusvqrying r.,.,
Of THIS army t:af olttimcs when the bond of M. .
cohesion G'l..i held 1t, unshaken ui to.lu t. sr
sct-mposeu." "-a!
= shalt have to follow it through q .s,rej O.,
PclIencc, In = tale comminged Of gr..- il s.--r-.
great foilI"s and Ercl: glories: hut from j. ..
1t VIII appear IiIat. anIi many bufet> u, fortune ,-
winter aud rough weather" the Army If .gn pr..
mac neveC gave up hut made good ii,il. and III
~ reached the goal '--
TIE ARMY AND NAVY JOURNAL" SAYS.
This l. The only American critical work an III.
Iate war, amt Il il Thoroughly critical aad ent-s !
vested OF All political hue or tone" '
THIS Is III o"iy History Of the Grant 1,rl~ or3
one iod0 has borne pHTt ia lis conflicts o5. ls sfs
rs gta@ achf,r'rscnfs should be 1rithout H.
This work sells itself The people are tired ~ p,
Itlca and partisan histories and want f
c.hcIal sources We have Agents clearing over 81.
per month send for circulars and .r.,- I.r -, | g
proof %! the above assertion
address, NATIONAL PI BLTSHING co.
Ju. IL--t' 5Oi Minor St, Ph!iadely!Ga Pa
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-07-11

ENCOURAGEMENT TO AlfERTCAE TAI
fHI.-lhree Hundred Dollars has been
ollered by the proprietors of the Sunday
2ch'oI :, Times OF Philadelphia, to the au-
'!io' VINO VIII furnish the best original
S.or5 Tor publication in the columns of
tilelf paper. As this is more than three
'iiics the amount usually paid for such
al effort, the proposition will be likely to
c'ui out some of the best American Wri-
'eIs' IN due time the readers of that ex-
oGii'"C weekly journal will reap the ben
eiits Of this story, and we advise tboso
e,', %l" oesire good and interesting paper
Ior !he family, to send for sample copv
WI; ~li'h VIII be furnished free on applica-
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-07-11


There was gathering of about forty
six office holders, office hunters, and Bell
Everett imitators in PHILADELPHIA last
week, at which big speeches were made.
Dig resolutions adopted and in fact eve
rything was of a big character except the
meeting. Samuel Comfort, late p. NJ, at
this place, and who it is reported is again
an applicant for the office, professed 70
represent Mif1lin county.
The Pottsville Miners Journal has baar
enlarged to first class size. 1t isan exceI-
lent paper, and a leader in all that relates
to coal and other statistics. We notice
that its publisher advertises foragents for
the sale of ''Daddow's Book on Coal. Iron
and Oil, or the Practical American Min
err" work which the Scientific Ameri-
can highly eulOgizes, and we recommend
some of our canyassers to take hold of it.
Address Benz. Bannan, PottsvilIe, Pa.
Some time ago the cops here said it was
a lie that Hester Clymer ever was a
whig. AS they now admit it, we give
them another morsel to chew by stating
that Hester Clymer was a know-nothing.
The fact is the man has belonged to eve
rything in the shape of party that has
sprung up IN the past thirty years, and
like many bread and butter patriots can
only je held in the traces of party By he
ing kept in office
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-07-11
MARRIED

w, On the 4th inst, by Rev. J. NJ. Steck,
w N. MITCHELL to Miss MARGARET T.
HARMAN, both of Brown township this
county. ~ 'l'''
:, On the Sd inst, by Rev. w. Downs.
Miss ANNIE NJ. KEEL, of Duncann'o,rO ~
Perry CO., Pa.
{, On the 4th inst, by Rev. w. Downs.
SAMUEL y. MURPHY to Miss EIII, IL
CAMPBELL, both of Juniata CO.. Pa =
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-07-11
| UDITOR'S NOTICE.

a The undersigned, Auditor, ap-
pointed by the Orphans Court, to distrib-
ute the money in the hands of John Mil
Ter and Jesse Miller, Executors of John
Miller, ST., late of Wayne township, decd
VIII attend to the duties of the appoint,
ment, at the Registers office, in Lewis
town, ON Saturday the 4th day of August
next, at I'D O'Clock, Il. m. THOSE. having
claims VIII present them at th~' tine. or
pe barred from coming in on said fund,
Jyll WM. +. ELLIOTT. Aud.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-07-11
REASONS WHY The
AMERICAN WATCH,
Made at WaIthaIn, Massachusetts
l.
Is THE BEST.


Il rs made on the b,>t vrjasiy-. IT, frame s com
posed Of SOLID PLATES. No l;s raa interfere viii.
se harmony Of IL. wurs,ing aad no sr,Ia.n shock
e,n damage its machinery Every p.ese i~ a,u.s and
finished is machinery lt~elf fn"u~ 1rs novelty.
We'll a. r u~ effectiveness t..d = ;.rr tpr, prop
...y made. iLe watch = HIGu AL mechanism snUu.3
ae-ACCuRATE, SINPLE.SIE3NG AID ECONuM-
IGAL. Except some i'-a grades, too costly for ~.
csa use. foreign watches are chiefly l,rIe bj women
ana boys. Such watches are composed of several
Hundred pieces, screwed and r;vrtcd together. ami
require constant repairs to keep thc'n kluj al
.rdcr. Al persons who have carried .a3crrs,' lie
pines and English Patent Levers are perfectly
v.ii aware Of the truth oI t..is statement.
At the beginning OF our enterprise more t.T,n ten
years ago our jccr thoroughly gooa
a,wl.lc-I watch Tor .ue million, take the place II
These foreign unf"~ons-the refuse Of foreign fac
tories which were entirely unsalabc 1t home and
perfectly worthless everywhere.
How sell ,rr have accomplished tbs may t,. under
stood from the agt, that alter many ears vf public
'.,ai now make MORE THAN HALF OF ALL
TIE WATCHES SOLD N TT + UNI ED STATES.
N that no others have ever gwen -llch uniycrsa!
satisfaction. While this department Of Our business
continued with Increased facilities Tor perfect yuik
"e are al present engaged IL the manufacture Of
watches Of the very HIGHEST GRADE KNOWN
10 CHhONOM EIHl, un"l liulIr' ty anyti.In@ hi;her-
to made ~ ourselves and Unsurpassed By auylIIu.
made ia the world. For this purpose wc have the
amplest facilities. We have erected am addition to
Cur man buildings expressly for this branch Of our
business. AMI have filed it with the host wormon in
CIR service Now uJesi'l .ud appliances ,,s- been
constructed which perform their work with con-;lr-
mate dehcacy aId cXactucs- Ths choicest and most
approved materials only used, and wc challenge
comparison between this grade Of our work and the
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-07-11

eeA The 4th of July was not popular
among the Southern rebels, most of whom
thlnk it may suit northern mudsiIls but
not southern gentlemen.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-07-11
The E,nrnnann Var

The European War.
The last arrival brings news that the
hrst serious battIe between the Italians
and the Austrlahs mas been foughtamidst
the stronghoIuS OF the Quadrilateral, and
mas resulted III l!'e compete deieat OF the
1talials, VINO We're commanded III the
SH' - hhi!9 i0'ol h1iiiLi"iluei' ana
"I1o' ".'eI i'9'ii5 |" = .'iou7S'liu men Ia
Ne'l III ie'1 ''e't "c'oSS the -hihcio
P''iS''''' ~ '"o -A''7'i nuns me H9ht
''Iiii' ~ ''','o!i''' '''' tli''V llle austrian
Ie'iaice Oh tileii 9'leiiSth IN Fenetia ana
1h ''l''i i'i'i''''' superiority over thc
"o1i' i'Ii9l'itceu' Inc
l''''',,,', I,','' oeen ~ loi5 crushed under
',ie "oi5n' Vi ioIrlsh oespotshs that
'l'o-- '''i'iio' "e IepullI 50 easily us
-, ~ io'I'.o 9se1l 20 imagine.
ii'''c ''"Fallced Ilto 800
-l,l'''' ''-'N' = '''''l''i' 9iiesiA with perfect
80, t;o, .,''. NAV easily fcpuised the Aus
Dl ,-''-l ''''''' No, p"V we nave a report OF
l ',9sl''ii "eicaC III Nailcla. We have
incoming "uC S&ue fulhora us TO the move
- VI l'Si'e''ch army, II indeed 1t Is
'1,,N! n','i>!iL9 any movements. These runors
lo,,,-'' VI l'i''i'7 10 DC undertaken. Ac-
'. o'''''' ''HS - 70 Inc Iate OF the Hanovc-
ii''il army ouI ltSeemS to he believed that
','' russians h"' surrounded 1t, and that
VIC lNi''S ii'''' asked tWelty-four hours to
c,'hsioer The terms proposed to him. The
l ''9sl'''lS appear TO nave everything their
o"I' way thuS iaf III Germany.
The Ho!lidavsburr standard thinl,sv.,
devote too mncb spoca +o . ..I,,I,I,Ia y
The STANDARD ,,,oo!-I,- o.i,.o., -.
nigger,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-07-11

= Nctice IS hcrchy eiv-,. -.
Undersigned have entered jn,n'. S4a, q
ncraiiIp in the Dry Goods ari 1 T. S,1'ys,
business 1T Milroy, under the ti,, "GIGgti 1Gl.ti
& NcNitt. -''' oi III
All kinds Of country prodpc. -.
exchange for goods, or purrha.,G',' G,'Ae1
market rates. -'' al "a
The public are respectfully irv,.,
c&i anu examine our stock. ''''le0
CHARLES ky1p
JAMES McNIrir.A
Milroy. June, lS65-iylI.&tf /.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-07-11

RsAp Gen. Gcary, in a letter to Senator
Wilson, chairman Of the Military Com
mlttee, suggests the following mode for
equalizing bounties to soldiers, many of
whom it is we'll known received none
while others got both national and local.
After referring to the merits of those pa
triotic men, he says:
II the Government has not the money
TO pay this demand for bOuntics to our
soldiers, why could not Congress author
lZe the Secretary Of the Treasury to issue
i've per cent. gold bonds for all sums of
S2O ana upwards, payable in thirty Years.
making them the ",SOIdicl's Bo1lltJ
D0RdS," bat receivable at all times in DaT-
ment for Government lands at mar. This
would enable the soldier at any time 70
exchange his bonds for public lands on
any of the great railroad lines leading to
the Pacific, or in any other place where
nc AlSht chooSe to locate. This would
also cause the bonds at once to be in de
lli;tiiH. nose who did not choose to To-
caje IN the w estcrn States. could sell thnir
bonds at par to those who wished todnso
Besides, if the soldiers should choose to
take up lands for their bonds. the coTDtrv
Mouid De certain that the great West was
pelil5 mica up with a population that
ioVeI 1t and had stood by it in the hourof
t,., trS 5iTeateSt i need. The soldier-emigrant
would feel, too, that his Homestead wnS
tHe reW9rd OF patriotism, and his p0steri
y a.tGr llm would veDerate it as such.
tnlhk that III this way the country
would scarcely feel the payment of f'itII this
DEBT to its defenders The public lands
would not only thus prove a sinkin%-
lund, but the debt will greatly aid in their
!apiI settlement and development-tha
III lew Years the bonds would be entire
~ absorbed and the country the better
& dQi IL. IL would add but little to her tax
aIlo!l and would scarcely diminish her
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-07-11
AsingGe Eek OF Gnrandreth,ss>..is

contains more vegetable exractive matter than TWEEN
ty boxes of any pills in the world besides; fifty
i've hundred physicians use them their practice to
the exclusion OF other purgtiyes The first letter OF
their yalue Is yet scarcely appreciated. When they
are better known, sudden death and continued sick
ness viii he of the past. Let those who know them
peak right out IN their favor. 1t duty which will
pelf
Our race are subject to aredundancy Of viuated lille
ai TINS season, and Is as dangerous prevalent
hut Brandreth's Pills afford an Invaluable and efficient
protection. By their occasional use we prevent the
collection Of those impurities, which, when IN .uff-
".ent quantities, cause much danger to the bodys
health They soon cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Loss Of Appetite, Pain in the Head. Heartburn Pam
IA the lreaShone Sudden Fsntnes> and Costiyeness.
Sold by all respectable dealers in medicines. I'm
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-07-11
Railroad Maa4s ;.

FsfHthI1 VIII De 4 publicma,,.-~ Z
4 Town Hall, on THURSDAY ttora.SMt
evening, l3th inst, for the ,,,rr,.-ii..";lo
ceiving subscriptions, prociIr;dt, t.&t O.!
for right OF way, and rlIgthar;'.. ''r..
ding OF railroad between m s.. .-
Seilnsgr0Vc. .,,g d