davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-09-18

purify the blood and let the fluids move on ul'b-
health. They stimulate the organs Of
the body into vigorous activity. purity the system
from the distractions which make disease. cold
settles somewhere in the bodv and deranges the nat
urai operations of that part This, II not relieved,
viii react upon itself and the surrounding organs,
producing genera A. rayatiOn, suffer and deTan Ie-
mcut. While tins condition. take ayers Pills and
see how directly they restore the natural action OF
the system, and with It the huoyant feeling OF heath
hat i true and 80 apparent this trivial and
mon pisInt - also true many Of the deep seat
I and dangerous diseases. The same pur9atlye ex-
p-ls tuenI Caused by similar obstruciI0ns and de-
they surely. and many OF them
rapidly. cured 10y the same means. None who kEoN
the virtue Of these Pills wall neglect TO employ them
when suffering fr m the disorders they such
Headache. Foul Stomach. Dysentery. Bilious Com
plants Iudi DIGESTION Drraugemeut Of the Liver, Cos
tIyeRcsS, Con~ patton. Heartburn, Rhe eImatI> Drop
~. Suppression when taken IN large doses
They sugar coated. so that the most sensitive
can take them easily, and they surely the best
puTgatve medicine Yet discovered.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-09-18
our Senatorial District.

The following is the official result of
the election in this Senatorial District
last year for Governor, including Tell
township, the vote for which was not
returned:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-09-18
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

" Notice is hereby given that the Lii
cense granted Samuel q. Mclaughlin, of
LewistOwn, for the use of Rubber as a
base for artificial teeth, has been revoked.
All persons are hereby cautioned against
employing said Mclaughlin in the above
named branch of Dentistry, as by SO do
ing they render themselves equally liable
to prosecution for infringement. Any in-
formation of Rubber work done by him
will be promptly prosecuted.
JOSIAH BACON,
Treas. Goodyear Dental VuLcallite Co.
Boston, Sept. ll-3t*
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-09-18
THE MARKETS.
Philadelphia Markets.

Sales of choice old stock, with western
extra family Flour at Sll 70 per barrel,
small lots of Penna. and Ohio ditto at $ll
ai2 30, fancy at Sl3al4, old and new wheat
extra at SSa9 80, supertine at 81 50aS p.
CATTLE MARKET.
PHILA., Sept. l6.-The receipts of beef
cattle have been 400 head; the market is
more active at last weeks prices; cows
and calves range from $50 to 80, and
springers from $50 to 75. Sheep are in
fair request at 43a5}c per pound gross, as
to quality, with sales of 10, 600 head
Hogs have again advanced, about 900
head changed hands, at SO 50all 90 per
hundred pounds net.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-09-18
TO COLLEGTORS.-I .

ITO COLLEGTORS.-I am authori-
l. zed by the County Commissioners to
say that five per cent. additional will be
charged on all State Taxes not paid pre-
vious to October l5, 1867. Collectors will
return all money collected previous to
that time. e. W. GIBBS,
sepll-4t Treasurer.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-09-18
TWO VALUABLE FARMS
= O g2 S 4 LIE .

= y Is = A II q
TNHE undersigned will offer at private
L sale the two following described farms,
belonging to the heirs of Geo. H. Cal
braith, late of Oliver township, deceased,
viz:
No. l. A farm situate in Oliver town
ship, in the county of Miffiin, about u
miles northwest of McVeytown, contain
ing 2lj ACRES, OF which there are 125 acres
cleared. The Improvements on this farm
consist of large STONE DWELLING
HOUSE, piastered on the outside, and
well finished within, with a good BANK
BARN, Carriage House, Corn Crib, and
other Improvements, with a very excel
lent spring of water and good stone Spring
House built over the same: there is also
on this farm good Saw Mill in running
order.
No. ?. Is a Farm adjoining No. l, in
said township, containing 3lS ACRES, of
which there are about 40 cleared. The
improvements on this farm consist of a
good FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
good Bank Barn, with other outbuildings
An excellent well of water is at the house
and good cistern of water at the barn.
There is a good indication of Iron Ore on
this property.
The undersigned will also offer two
Tracts of Timber Land for sale. the one
containing 90 acres and the other IS acres,
more or less. Upon the latter there are
also excellent indications of Iron Ore.
Rs9- The above farms will be sold on lib
terms to those who wish to purchase
Further particulars may be obtained on
application to JOHN ATKINSON,
Administrator of Geo. IL. Calbraith, de-
ceased, at McNeytOwn. sep4-tf
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-09-18

Breyet Major Gen. Chas. Griffin, COM
mauding the district of Texas, died of
yellow fever at Il a. IN. on the 18th.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-09-18
g ACRES

of land, more or less, with all the timber
thereon to be removed within ten years,
together with all right of way and wharf
privilege claimed by decedent in Wayne
township, the saidinterest being vested in
decedent by agreement with John r. Nc
Ney and wife, dated 18th April, 1867.
Also, At the same time and place, 200
Shares of the Capital Stock of the Sugar
Valley Iron and Ochre Company.
TERMS OF SALE.-Haif cash and bal
ance in six months with approved securi-
ty. ELIJAH MORRISON,
Admir- of Jos. w. Body, decd.
Wayne twp, Sept. IS, '67. st
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-09-18
Ayers Ague Cure.

For The spciy aS certain Cure 9f TGt,ttts1t Fsrsr.
CHls AMI Fcrp. Remittcqt Fcrer ChtA Eeucr. DlH.b
a9c P.roG5rg' Helia he Bilious Headache, and % Z
pgs Fr>: iniss for the rCao.s class of diseases ogi-
ntiasugTtc countries.
This remedy has rarely failed to cure the severest
OF Chils and Fever and has this great aivan-
tage over other que medicines .hat i subdUes the
compliant without injury the patient Ii contains
quinlue or other deeterous substance nor does J,
prouure gmHIsm any Injurious effect whatever
Shaking brothers Of the army and the t-y II and
yDu Niii endorse these assertions
Pre- pared by Dr. &. AY Err Co. Lowell Mass. and
sold fy all all Druggists aud dealers IL medicine
everywhere. ju3l-2m.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-09-18
SATURDAY., October 5, 1867.


All the undivided interest of Joseph w.
Boodv. decd, held in common with John
]. Tyler and ID. l.. Ellsworth, in the fol-
lowing real estate, situate in Wayne town
ship, Miffiin county, Pa, viz:
No. 1.-All the Iron Ores, Ochres, Clay,
Stones, or minerals of any kind whatso-
ever. and all material of any and every
kind whatsoever, lying upon, within, or
below the surface, Of the following descri-
bed lot or tract of land, with the exclusive
right to them, their heirs and assigns, to
enter upon said hereinafter described lot
of ground, and dig, and search thereupOn
and therein, and mine, dig, and carry
away therefrom all the Iron Ore, Clay,
Ochre, Stone, Minerals, or Material there
in or thereupOn for period of nine hun
dred years, from 18th April, 1867, to wit,
viz: On all that lot of ground situate in
Wayne township, beginning at black oak =,
thence by land of John Miller north 364
deg, east y percheS 10 post, thence south
53 deg, east - perches, more or less, to
top of hill 10 stones, thence south 363 deg,
west p perches to post, thence north 53
deg, west - perches, more or less, TO place
of beginning, containing
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-09-18
Ayers Pills.

ARE you sick, feeble and
complaIningl Are you oUt
Of oTdcT-your system de-
ranged and your feelings
uncomfortable, 7 h c : q
symptoms are often the
precursors Of serious III
ness. Some fit Of sickness
l. creeping upon you, and
should Toe aveTJed by q
timely use Of the rI2hi
remedy. . axe Aver. Pills,
and drive out the humprS
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-09-18
COURT TsALE-rRON

3 ~ anu w Ah h e. w Ill De SOlu al puD-
lie sale, at the House of William Brothers,
in the Borough of Newton Hamilton, at
o'clock .. M, on
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
A Democratic "Path to Peace"
n..a AZ " HIiaonea

From the NJ Y. Times.
The World is entitled to credit for per-
sistency with which it urges on its party the
propriety and expediency of acquiescing in
compromise as the basis of national restora-
tion. We can only regret that the particular
forms of compromise which it has suggested,
imperfectly realize the spirit in which they
originate.
An error committed at the outset invalidates
the whole argument. The World assumes
that the results of the elections held
this fall are equivalent to a complete
/ victory for the Democrats. II takes for
granted the ability of the Democracy TO carry
the elections next year; and ON the hypO-
thesis that they will elect the next President,
and control the House in the next Congress-
it proposes that the Republicans shall throw
overheard the reconstruction acts and admit
the Southern States on conditions which their
opponents may consent to yield. In other
words, our contemporary discusses the situa-
tion under a finn persuasion that the Demo-
Gratis are already its masters, and, therefore,
that the party in power cannot do better than
initiate Captain Scott's coon, and come down
as though it were already shot.
The terms of compromise specifically sug-
gested are in harmony with this general esti-
mate. In the first instance they amounted to
nothing more than an acknowledgment OF the
civil equality OF the negroes ali other matters
being for the time ignored. This has since
been enlarged so far as to include the esta-
blishment of qualified negro suffrage after
five years probation. Other constitutional
changes are also limited at, the precise nature
whereof is to be fixed by ga National Confer
ence composed of men Of moderation and
character representing all the various inte-
rests" This is the latest point at which the
World has arrived on the Democratic ''path TO
peace" r tor.t.1 .t.a
"a conference of this kind, consisting Of sixty
or eighty men OF eminent standing, ripe exec
rlenoe and persuasive temper, would succeed
in finding some solution OF our national di II
cultles which would Int the Union out Of the
Aongh OF party politics, and re- establish ~ on
tbs only basis whereon IL can stand-that OF
comhrehensiye, all-adj justiug equity. Any pro-
positions which conference so composed
should agree in recommending, would probably
be so intrinsleally fair. so marked by cOnsde
rate and reeoneiling justice, that they would
command @ popular support wide enough TO put
them into the Constitution, II that should be
deemed their httest embodiment," faI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
Congress and OUR National Finances.


Congress and OUR National Finances.
From the N. Y. Herald.
In few days Congress will meet again, and
will meet under peculiar circumstances. None
of its predecessors ever met under such an
extraordinary state of affairs, both politically
and financially, particularly as regards our
national finances. tits not a new Congress,
but since its last session terminated surpris-
ing change has taken place in public senh-
ment. The voice of the people, from one end
Of the country to the other, proclaims loudly
the condemnation of its measures and weak
ness. The blatant and violent radicals who
have wasted the time Of Congress in spouting
about and clamoring for impeachment OF the
President are themselves lmpeached by
higher power They have been tried before
the bar of public opinion, and scathng YER
dict has been pronounced against them.
This dominant party was all-powerful; there
was but the shadow of opposition; il was able
at all times not only TO silence opposition,
but even to carry its measures over the veto
of the President by the constitutional two
thirds vote. 1t had no excuse whatever for
bad legislation or for not doing its duty to the
country.
Looking at this fact and at the popular
judgment pronounced against this weak and
reckless Congress, we are curious to see what
will be its conduct on reassembling. In its
pride and modification it may become more
reckless STILL and defy public opinion. There
are examples in history where such violent
and revolutionary Jacobins have set them
selves up above the people. But if they
should dare to act so they will only intensity
the odium with which they are now regarded.
There may be, however, a sufficient number
of members in both Houses eonservative and
patriotic enough to respect the will of the
people as expressed at the late elections. We
may see men of sagacty, prudence, and. fore
sight-such men, perhaps, as Senators sher-
man, Trumhull, or Fessenden-put themselves
in the breach to stem the torrent of radicalism
and save the country from the evils their party
has brought upon us. The conduct of Con
gress viii be watched with intense interest
and the people will surely mark those mem
bers who may persist in their radical and
destructive course.
With regard to mere political matters or to
the question of reconstruction, Congress has
done as much mischief as it well could do.
Much of this mischief Is irreparable, at least
for the present. The South, that magnificent
and richly productive portion Of our country,
has been turned over to negro dOminatOn--to
VI .. T. Hf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
Africans.
F,oyn The NJ y World.

From The ~ Y. World.
The Republican party carried through Con-
gress the Reconstruction act which oompeIs
the Southern States to make all male negroes
over twenty-one years of age voters. In CON
formity with this Republican plan, negroes
have voted for delegates to the Constitutional
Conventions, been elected as delegates, and
are now sitting in convention. This Republ-
can plan was not partial, but impartial, negro
suffrage. It did not discriminate against igno-
rance and barbarism, but constrained the
States, by Congressional force, to make voters
of all negroes, whether good or bad virtuous
or vicious, sober or drunken educated or igno-
rant, elevated or debased. Invent far beyond
enfranchisement, which includes the guaran-
tee of such a status as shall secure to Africans,
equally with all other citizens the full en-
jeyment of all the rights of free persons,
such as in New York are given to unnatu-
ralized citizens, young men under the age of
twenty-One years, citizens of other States
sojourning here, and negroes not having the
requisite property qualifications. 1t swept in
its ample reach all the lazy, licentious, bru-
talized elements of the black population of
the South. 1t was as if the worst white SCUM
OF London, or the continent, were imported
into the North and in a day made by Con
gressional act voters in Boston, New York,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

it shall be submitted for ratification, provided,
however, that no person shall be disfranchised
by this clause whose failure to vote shall be
in consequence of sickness, necessary absence,
or any providential occurrence rendering it
impossible for him to reach the polls. This
majority scheme will be adopted by the Con-
vention, all reports agree, unless different
orders are received from the Republican head
centre in Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THR LRADma JOURNALS
UP0H CURRENT ToPICs-CoMPmED EVERY
DAY FOR THE EVENING TBIEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-02

of, along with my bonnet and other things,
so that / was unable to open my trunks for
the satisfaction of the ootroi employees, while
my purse and railway ticket were gone with
my keys felt that could not present my
self, in my present disreputable attire, bon
netless and untidy, at my friends house. Mr..
Trimmles is not a man of refined sympathes,
and he afterwards received the tale Of my hair
breadth escape with such unfeeling merri-
ment as to cause me TO be thankful that had
not made laughing-stock of myself by going
direct to Marion's abode, as / had meant
To do. 1 went therefore to a hotel,
and tremendous as the sum total Of
INV bin for three days certainly was, and
heavy as were the extortions to which /, along
with multitudes of my countrymen, had to
submit during my months survey of the Ex-
hibition, l cared less for them than could
have believed possible, glad. and grateful as
was to have got as well as did ont of that
nightmare of journey q shall shun carriages
labelled "For Ladies Only" in future, as q
hydrophobio patient shuns cold water) never
to be forgotten, by Prunella Prym or any Of
her circle of Cheltenham society, to the last
day of their lives.-From Temple Bar.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-01-18
metropolitan Enterprise.
GREAT GIFT SALE
OF THE,
NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE
JEWELLERS ASSOCIATION,
CAPITAL, 100000
Depot, E97 Broadway.


a n immense stock of Pianos, Watches,
M JcwcIry. and Fancy Goods, all to be sold
for ONE DOLLAR each, without regard to
value. and not to be paid fortill you sec what
you will receive.
CERTIFICATES, naming'each article, and
its value, arc placed in sealed envelopes and
we'll mixed. One Of these envelopes will bo
sent by mail to any address on receipt of %
cents; five for 81 eleven for 5000; thirty for
s. sixty five for $40: and ono hundred for
Sl5.-
On rcccw of the Certificate you will see
what you arc going to have, and then it is at
your option TO pay the dollar and take the
article or not. Purchasers may thus obtain
a Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, Piano, Sew
ing Machine, or any set of Jcwelry on our
LIST, for ST. and in no case can they get less
than one dollars worth, as there are. no
blanks.
Agents are wanted in every town in the
country; every person can'make Sl0.a day,
selling our certificates in The greatest sale OF
Jcwelry ever known
Send 25C Tor Certificate, which will in
form you what You can obtain for 81. At
the same time get our circular. onthining
full list and particulars: also, Terms TO agents
Address JAMES HUTCHISON & co.
Aug. 81 - III Broad"ay' ~.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-01-18
CAUTION TO PURCHASERS.

All of our instruments have upon the name
boards, in fult,-"GEO. \. PRINCE &CO."-
When dealer represents any other instru-
mcnt as sthc same as ours," it is usually
mere attempt toscll anintcror instrument, OIL
which he can make u larger profit.
S.-A liberal discount TO churches, clcr-
gymen and school,. Address
GEO. A. PRINCE & CO.,
Buffalo, New York.
GEO. A. PRINCE, CrAs. +. BACON, C. F. s. THO
MAS. (Hr) Oct. .2G-ly.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-01-18
Bill 10 Perpc!Haie Testimony.
Ee Parte, Simeon. Fair. Solicitor Mid1ls Circuit.

SEE ~ L Ct k'SdSNsS ASSesHsA""S
Ee Pdrtc, Simeon Fair. Solicitor Middle Circuit.
gXTHEREAs, Z. W. BONNEY has applied
w tome to rclpctuate testimony III re-
gard to the notes hereinafter described, all
parties having like or opposite interest,
and desiring to conc forward. and cress-ex-
anime the evidence which may be produced,
arc warned to appear before the Commission
er in Equity, at his office, on Monday, the
twcntyirst day of January next. when such
evidence, if nut rcbntted, Shall bcGccorled.
/ The notes arc lis follows;
Z. a. Young's scaled note, secured by ".
B. Young and Il. W. Young dated january
13, 1859. for $4,000. March 9, 1864, re-
ceired $4,000; March "a, 1862, received
$l2.50 Interest Oh the same, payable an
nually, from date.
D. G. Stinson's sealed note, guaranteed by
Il. S. Stipson), payable ten days after date,
for S21S.94, dated December Il, 1853. and
with Interest payable annually from the first
of January, 1858.
NJ. D, Jenkins sealed note, dated February
10, 1868, payable ten days after date, for
$4s.31, with interest payable annually from
date.
.. N. lilCOsic setliCN lOlc' 'l'iiEu ifCSHi-
her 4, 1858, payable ten days after date, with
interest payable annually from the first day
of January, 1853. Amount, $GAG4. March
2, 1861, received $4,000
Matilda Hammonls sealed note. dated
September o, 1862, for $423t. payable ten
days after date, untl with interest payable
annually from the first of January. 1852.
James E. Doby's two sealed notes. ITS fol-
lows: One dated February ., 1868, for
S100.07, payable ten days after date, witt,
interest payable annually from first January,
1868. Ono sealed note, dated August 2S,
1862, payable ten days after date, and with
interest from dutc, for $;33.H4.
James 3. prcscott's two scalcl notes One
datcd january 10, 1861, for $1,000. payable
ten days after date. and with interest pay
able annually from the frs: of January. 1861:
the other dated October 90, 1862. for Sl11.00,
payable ten days after date. with interest
payable annually from first Of january. 1852.
ia. Craig,s- scalcd-n1tc. -laic1- -April- -
1assa, fs-t s5s6.oi, payable ten day after date,
with interest payable annually from first
January 1859.
James ". Teams three notes, as follows:
One scaled note, dated February "a. 1862,
payable two days after date, for S24.13. with
interest payable annually fromtirst january,
1852; one scaled note, dated March 20. 1860.
payable one dag after date, for $l29.O3, with
interest payable annually from first January,
1850; ono dated September 20, 1860, for
$500.
J. D. DUNLAP, c. L. X. D.
Oct. 19--td.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-01-18
Ordinary's Notice.

"A IL those having charge of Estates in
n Kershaw District, Executors, Exccutrixs.
Administrators, Administrative, Guardians,
and Agents, or those having Estates other
wise entrusted to them, ,amenable to thcCourt OF
Ordinary, will makeannunl return of the same
to the Ordinary on or before the first day Of
February next. Delinfucnts, after that lnte,
will be ruled in default of making returns of
their trusts Also, those in arrears to the
Ordinary will do well to look to the same.
N. B.-The law Of the Office requires me
to make this demand.
ALEX. i. MCDONALD,
Oct. 19-td. O. Il. D. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-01-18


We take pleasure in informing the CUizrn'
and Merchants of Camden. and those in the
District. that we have m;,,ic large additions
to our RcfaH Store, and added large
WHOLESALE ROOMS,
Which VIC will always keep well STOCKED,
with NIL the most useful articles in the House
keeping lines and Planters Goods, together
with all of the latest Novelties. fine DRESS
GOODS. SILKS. EMBROIDERLES. Gftsl Fan:
CY GOODS, of al descriptions.
We will guarantee to sell all Goods at o.:
low prices ns they can bc'had in the City.
We have full lines of the following leading
Goods, together with every other article to be
found in our line.
Blankets from Sl.7I5. each, to S15, 90 per pair.
Long Cloths, from -! to 4j cents, per yard.
Calcoes, from Il! to 25 cents, per yard.
Brown Shirtings, IA to 25 cents, per yard.
Full width slirtings, II5c to S1.2j per yard.
kentucky Jeans. % to 50 cents, per yarrL
Dress Goods plails, Is. 25, to As cents. yard.
Together with many thousand articles, too
numerous to mention.
fyou wish to buy CHccp Goods, and have
your Bill packed q" free of Charge" call at
BANCROFT'S old stand,
STOLI., WEBB & CO.,
No. 2S7, King Street.
X. B.-samples with price lists sent free
of chargc) to any part Of the State.
noY !,-tf.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-01-18

RSAL,a5CV Agents everywhere to sell our
Improved $40 Sewing Machines. Three new
kinds. Under and upper feed. Sent on trial.
Warranted five years. Above salary or large
commissions paid. The oniy machines sold
in tue United States for less than $40, which
arc fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler & Will
son, Grover 4 Baker, Singer & Co., and
Bachclder. All other cheap machines are
infringement sand the sellers or users arc lia-
bic TO arrest, fine and Imprisonment. Illus
tratcd circulars sent free Address. or
call upon Shaw & Clark, q I'd, Maine,
or Chicago, ILL.,
June lo-y.