davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-07-10
THE MARKETS.
Philadelphia Markets.

There is no change in the Flour mark
ct, and the business Is of the most limited
and unsatisfactory character, being con-
fined 10 small lots for the supply of home
consumers; Penna. and Ohio at SlOaI2; a
bid for ten thousand barrels of superiine
Flour, to bc made of new wheat, on or be
fore the first of January next. was not ac-
cepted. Rye flour sold at s.. There is
scarcely any demand for wheat and prices
are nominal; few samples of new Wheat
were offered at 81 80 without finding buy
ers 400 bushels of old red sold at s. So
Rye steady at 81 30. Corn is rather quiet.
but the receipts are small; sales of three
thousand bushels at 81 10 for Western
mixed, and 81 Hal y for yellow. Oats
steady at S4aS5c.
CATTLE MARKET.
july beef Cattle was rather dull
this week, and prices were unsettled and
lower; 900 head sold at 17alS cents Der
Ito. for extra; common l2al3 cts.
Sheep were unchanged; 6 900 head sold
at 6a63c. per h., gross, as TO condition
Cows were dull $50 head sold at from
350a70 for Springers, and S45a60 per head
for cow and calf
july 8.-Cattle selling briskly from s
to q. 1867 head offered
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-07-10
ATURDAY, JULY goth, 1861.

& 4 { II Id AY, JUE1 goth, 1861,
the following personal property, viz:
one HORSE, one co ", Three HOGS,
one and two-horse Wagons. Cart. Sulky,
Rockaway Carriage, Sleigh, Bedsteads,
Bedding, l5 Blankets, about 20 yards Car
pet, Oil Cloths. Lounges, Tables, Sink,
Safe, Stands, Cook and other Stoves, Pipe,
Dough Tray, Looking Glasses, Chairs,
Churn, Hat-rack, Clocks, Ironing Fur
mace, Mandril and Circular Saw. Rifle.
Bureau, Quilting Cotton, Fruit Cans,
Brass Kettle, Spirit Level, Moving
Scythes and Sneads, Robe, Cultiyator,
Double and Singletrees, Log and other
Chains, Horse Blankets, Sleigh Bells, Sad
die, Harness, Plow Gears, Brides, Picks,
Shovels, Crow Bars, Carpenters and
Cooper's Tools, Augers, Meat Tubs, Lard
and Lard Cans, Bacon, Sewing Machine,
and a general variety of household and
kitchen furniture.
Also, lot of and / and inch Lum-
Der, new; also, lot of old Lumber Joist,
old Roofing, &c.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. m,
when terms will be made known.
jyl0 G. LEHR.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-07-10

/ ESTATE MOTTO En- office is hereby
H given that letters of administration
on the estate of John w. ROOdy. late
of Wayne township, Miffiin county, de-
ceased, have been granted to the under
signed, residing in said township. All
persons indebted to said estate are hereby
notified to make payment without DELAY,
and those having claims TO present them,
duly authenticated, for settlement.
ELIJAH MORRISON,
jyl0.6U* Administrator.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-07-10

ESTATE NOTICE.-Noticeis is hereby
IL given that letters of administration
on the estate of Abraham MuttherS-
bOuSh, late of Decatur township, Milf
fin county, deceased, have been granted
TO the undersigned, residing in said town
ship. All persons indebted to said estate
are hereby notified 10 make payment
without delay, and those having claims TO
present them, duly authenticated, for set
tlement.
JENNA MUTTHERSBOUGH
JOHNSTON UTTHERSBOUGH
jyl0.6t# Administrators.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-07-10
BAROMETERS,

/ NOW is the time for every farmer TO Sc
~ cure to himself good, reliable Ba-
rometer A farmer may save several times
its cost in n single harvest, and then it
will last for life time. 1t is estimated bv
our scientific men, that many millions of
dollars are annually lost, which might be
saved by Il general use OF a good Barome-
ter. Send for a circular. Also, the great
SASH DROPPER AND LOCK.
which should be on every window in the
land. Cheap, durable and easily attached.
All persons building houses would further
their own interest by calling to see the
model, before purchasing any window
spring in existence. We have also a large
and complete assortment of
Dress Goods, Groceries, Queens
ware, Tinware, Leather, Drugs,
and a general assortment of everything
kept in Country Store. All OF which we
will sell at the very lowest rates.
Calico from ii to IS cts; Bleached Mus
lin from 10 to 25; Unbleached Muslin from
l29 TO 20; Chambras at 23 cts: and all other
goods in proportion.
Country produce of all kinds taken in
exchange for goods, at our new Cheap
Store at White Hall. Come one. come all
and We will wait on you in gentIemanly
manner. WM. J. FLEMING,
jul9-3t Memo, Miffiin county, Pa.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-07-10
S. O. M'CURDY,
with
Benson, Campbell & Co.,
Commission Merchants Wholesale GfOeerS,

5O7 Market Street, philadelphia.
DARTICULAR attention given 10 sales Of Ginseng
Woo. Wooden Yarn Fur skins, Deer skins. Sheep
skins fiaxseed Cloyerseed. Feathers Leather Roots
Dried Fruit, Butter, Beeswax. Eggs, &c.
All goods warranted to give entire satIs faction and
sold al the lowest city prices.
Please call and be convinced.
Also, full line of Tobacco kept constantly on
hand iyI0-EIns
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-07-10

GENUINE SCOTCH ALE, in original bottles
VI manufactured in Edinburg, for sale by
Iyl9 NATHAN KENNEDY.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-07-10
Job Work.
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
HON. HENRY w, WILLIAMS
OF ALLEGHENY


EIsction, Tuesday, October s, 1857
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-07-10

Balance on hand II rs
JOHN HAMILTON,
iul9-3t. Secretary.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-07-10
DU8LEC SALE.-WiU ha soId .,

l. public sale, at the dwelling of the sub
Scrlber at Mt. Rock Mill, Derry township,
half a mile north of LeMistoWn Oh
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-31

CoEroEN PrNI>llMENr.-Ihcy have
lu,t had 4 lively time in Springfield
Mass. over corporal punishment in the
city schools. The facts were something
~ follows: \ Miss Hatch, teacher, un-
,crtook to punish a boy for lalsehood.
The boy resisted and by his resistance
probably received a more severe whip
ping than he otherwise would. But in
the investigation it did not appear that
the boy was injured, but it did appear
tLat the teacher. who was frail woman,
received severe injury by the boy. The
boy so resisted the teacher that She called
III male assistant who completed the
punishment. There are some people III
Springfield. az well us elsewhere, whose
mgovcrnablc boys never need the rod,
oh, no and these me. called an indlgna-
ton meeting of the citizens, and specche:
were made. and resolutions Of ccnsurt
and request 10 the teachers and com,
mittee to resign, were passed; and il
short they made themselves generally
ridiculous, doing more injury to thell
boys and the cause OF government ant
good order III the schools, than If theil
children had all been whipped twice
apiece, and they had sustained the teach
us in doing it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-31
Fenian Preparations tor Wdr.

If accounts in the New York papers
are to he credited, the Fenians are max
ing extensive preparation for military
action somewhere, according to accounts
in Canada. In one foundry in that city
it is stated that since January, 1866,
they have been manufacturing large num-
bers of twelve and twenty-four Founders,
of bronze metal, of ten hundred or twelve
hundred pounds weight each, and shells
of various sizes, at the rate of two hun
dred per day Besides this, three or
four tons of grape and canister shot have
been manufactured daily, or, since the
receipt of the contract, over two thou
sand tons. Three or four United States
service field cannon have also been made.
The howitzers have been principally
made at other foundries. About twenty
OF thirty twelve Founders, or Napoleon
guns, have also been made during the
past year. These are manufactured of
bronze metal or brass, and weigh about
seven hundred pounds each. They are
to be drawn by four horses. In New
York city alone the Fenians are said to
have stored away artillery and ammuni-
ton enough to supply 100000 men for
six months The arms, which have cost
half a million Of dollars, are those kinds
whose excellence has been established by
actual Use. They have cannon, which
manned by three men, will throw eight
shot or shell per minute. Torpedoes of
the most destructive description are
among the munitions, to be used for
harbor purposes, as are also 10000. sphe-
rical shells, 10000 grenade shells and
about forty tons of grape and canister,
hand grenades, &c. The cost of the
ammunition has been at least $1,000
900. a dispatch from st. Adams, VT,
to the New York Herald, dated oath III
slant, says:
There is a very general rumor hear
that grand Fenian movement on Cana
ia is shortly 10 be made from this point.
Ii is not expected, however, &c. take place
for two or three weeks, or perhaps even
longer. There are at present great
many strangers here whose only occupa
ton seems to be standing at the street cor
ners. They are mostly young men, ant
from the reticence of their manners ant
their military appearance, many of then
are suspected OF being Fenlans. Ii il
undoubtedly true that considerable guam
titles of arms and ammunition have beer
>ecreted near here by the Fenians. 1t i
believed that these store. have invariably
been concealed on the Canada side o
the border. Those who are GENERAL,
regarded rs good authority in Fenial
matters say that the present demonstra
ton is only intended as 4 teint, at leas
at this point. When the Fenian force
are actually needed they will be masse'
ut some place nearer Ogdensburg-pro
badly Malone"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-31

TIE FRANCONIA MURDERER-lt Is
stated that the reward of $500 which
was offered by Jailor Stevens of llaver-
hill, y. H., for the capture OF Mills, the
Franconia murderer, has been equally
divided between the four men in Dalton
who secured and returned the criminal.
and that Mrs. James Hubbard. who re-
cosnized Mills as he passed her house and
carried the information 10 the Me-srs
Ruggles' store in Dalton, has not receiv-
ed one cent Of the premium Offered Mrs
Hubbard has taken the preliminary steps
toward obtaining legal decision as 10
the business Of the manner in which the
reward has been distributed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-31

"WnNr Is MONTPELIER Done -
Tins question has been asked in this Vi
clnity many times during the past few
weeks The inquirers mean TO ask what
She Is doing ior the great railroad enter
prise that Is 10 connect that place with
Portland direct. We have been unable
10 lind an answer to these enquiries. as
yet, but we cannot believe that the peo-
pie at the state capital will 50 stand i'll
their own light as to much longer remain
inactive. They cannot surely remain
dormant until the golden opportunity is
lost. The LamoilIc valley is on fire,
with enthusiasm, we mean). The rail,
road fever Is up; and they certainly hav,
the shortest line, beautiful valley am
abundant resources to develope, all in la
Nor OF Their route. In view of what ha
been and what is being done by othel
towns which have less pecmiarv intercs
i'll this PROJECT than the state capital, W,
repeat the question: What is Montpe!
Ter doing for the new railroad!
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-31
PeGcc and i1dr.

There is an instructive lesson III the
fact that at the very time JET. Davis
was being released on the bail OF Horace
Greeley and Others, Judg Kelley OF Penn
sylyania, was being notified while attempt
inc to speak in mass meeting at Mo-
bile. 1t was evidently the intention OF
the mob TO aSsassinatc him. but friends
hurried him oil and sccreted him, and
only four or five unotiendlng citizens,
black and white, were murdered.
Oh course the cOppcrhead press lay all
the blame of this mob and murder upon
Judge Kelley, because Of his intiammatory
language. That our readers may know
the atrocious sentiments Of this inccndl-
airy disorganizer, we copy from his speech
delivered at Montgomery, about the same
time of the mob at Mobile
! "I!c urged them to build rolins-mills,
erect furnaces. employ the watcr-poweg
at Wctumpka and up i'll the other cotton
districts, and to rotate their crops as We
do in the north The day will come
when Alabama will not contine herself
to cotton IA hor sole crop, hut she vii
send her railroad iron to the Gulf. The
wives and daughters of men as duSky a,
those around him would spin the cotton
They need not tell him they can't do It
for he had visited the colored schools and
found enough of talent and intelligence
there to convince him that they had the
laborerS at hand if they only trained them
Addressing the white people, Mr.. Kelley
said he failed to find any other reason Ton
the difference between the north anc
south than their contempt Tor the RI ht.
Of man rs man. He urged them to Sc
aside their prcjudices and reconstruct the
south promptly and willingly. If tina
were done he would declare, in behalf o
the whole country, that the present law
of congress would be iinality unless i
was driven TO enact har>hcr measures
and before many years the south woulC
be more liberal and As prosperous as tn
north. He then addressed the freedmen
reminding them that their freedom mean
the RIGHT to toll for their living and &C
paid for it, but in doing SO they must b
lust to all. Freedom means that 900
man Is better than a bad man, and ii
smart man wins the race. They were a
liberty to protect their wives, and the.
should take care of them, and send thei
: children to school, that they might hav
lighter task to endure than their fathers
They must live in peace with the poopl
of Alabama. They will have to pa
taxes and study the politics of thei
country Let those who were mechal
: les try to start for themselves, and thos
who were iarm-laborers should ava
themselves of the homestead law or,
the government lands were too far away
congress would see that land-otiices shout
be brought nearer to the people. ii
was net the agent OF a party, but he love
t the party he belonged to because of il
: grcat principles. Devotion to the Unto
h and belief in the rights OF man were i
two bases"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-31

GREELY AND Massey EMBRaCE-Thcrc
wuz sum tritiin legal formalties zone
through with. and the Presidents counsel
made a motion that he be admitted 10
bail. There wuz a stir in the Court
Make II million" sed one. 50 that the
craven North sEcl see how We kin take
kcer NV them We love, but Underwood.
with the mcannc>s characteristic Nv the
man, fixed it at 500, 900. and brisk e.
bees, Schell. Moo York Dimocrat. and
several Richmond DimOcratS and Horris
Greeley slept forrerd and signed it. Il
Horris did it ccodent restrain myself
no more. Dustin into teers | fell onto
Greeley's buzzum and we embraced. Ez
he hedn't his specklicles on he sposed it
wuz Davis hisselt, and he bustid inter
teers also, and there wuz wun NV the
mos striking tables ever exhibited.
got away atore he diskirered his mistake.
-ldIy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-31
4 RoiirOad MrOUgh the LdM0tUe
C0iicy.

The people of the Lamoille valley are
ouitc aroused about the project OF rail
road through that section, to form link
in the new Portland and O9dcnsbur@
line. The Hardness OF the Montpelier
people TO accept the plan provided Tor by
the last legislature OF allowing towns TO
assist in buillin. this road, has gwen the
pcopIr of the l.amoille valley great cour-
aor. and they are at work in earnest TO
secure the route north Of Montpelier.
Their plan l. to leave the surveyed route
somewhere near West Danylllc, and
passing to the lamollc river III the town
of lIarlwick. follow that valley north OF
west, striking the Vt. and Canada road
near Georgia.
The stron. points in their case are
These: This route is Il; least twenty
miles shorter to Ogdcn>burg than Via
Montpelier; an easier grade: and Is
through one of the finest agricultural sec
tons of Vermont, and also a portion OF
our state much sought by pleasure seek
crs-NIt. Mansfield now being q promi-
ncnt and fashionable summer resort.
\ letter from prominent gentleman
IN that valley SAYS: If the people OF
your place will unite with those of tins
valley and those most interested i'll the
enterprise of connecting Portland with
D.densburg, We are confident the thing
may be accomplished"
\ correspondent OF tie burlington
Free Press /, OF the opinion that Cam
bridge would vote $4,000, i'll aid Of tie
project. and other town, in the valley. in
proportion. Among the interests which
would be Greatly aided by such a road, Is
The Cambridge and Mount Mansfield
Turnpike Co.,, which has nearly raiseo
The necessary funds for the completion Of
it, carriage road on to the mountain, and
the WoIrott Hone and Stone Co., now
worhiu4 on a capital OF 100000. II
would undoubtedly be i i;Noritr route
Tor the Grccn Mountain travel, and give ;
fresh impetus TO every business intcivNt
in that locality
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-31

The General Convention of the Con-
gre@ationali>ts of Vermont will he held
ut ST. Adams. June IS. 1867, Preach
cr, the Rev f. ii. i1yington, Of Wind
>or Rev. H. NJ. Grout. of West Rut-
land. substitute.
Fu>t Li>cu>>iou.-1he law Of benevo-
lence. given in the Levitical Code. bind
ing i'll lis spirit on the christian church.
Rev. {. e. Parker of Waterbury, Rev.
Charles G. Torrey of West Randolph,
primaries Rev. +. j. Carpenter of Barre,
Rev. Leonard Icnnev. substitutes.
Scond Ulru>sCa.-The burdens Of
supporting the Gospel at home and
spreading it abroad should be cqualizcd
between the stronger and the weaker
churches Rev f. {. Cummings of st
JohnSbury, and Rev. Clark +. Ferrir
of iineshurg, primaries: Rev. William
SewaIl of Norwich, and Rev Lvmar
Bartlett of Morri>town, substitutes.
F'nt E>>dy-1'hc vital connection be
tween the Christian belief and Christian
life Rev. William H. Lord of Mcntpe
lier, primary: Rev. Geo. b. Stafford o
Burlington, substitute.
Second E&sy.-Every Christian al
Evangelist. Rev. Joseph Chandler o
West Brattleboro. primary; Rev. Levi
Francis OF Castleton, substitute.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-31

HORACE GREELEY.-Thc last advertis-
III. dodge Of Mr.. Greeley will hardly in
crease the circulation of the Tribune at
the South. Robert Bonner can do such
things gracefully and make money by it,
in the way of circulating the Ledger: but
Stephen II. Branch, trying similar ex-
periments, only ended on Blackwells
Island. The philosopher of the Tribune
can hardly do better than the donkey
that tried to tondlc his master like the
lapdog and the stout cudgel will soor
remind him of his mistake 1t is easier
ior him to enact the part of the bull il
the china shop-a role that he has beer
studying to play in the coming State con
vention. lie has bailed jeff. Davis, the
real assassin of Libby and Andersonville
and added his voice to swell the volume
of southern Sentiment-that treason i
not crime.-N. Y. Cor. Boston Ad,vr
| user.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-31

A Chicago sporting man named g.
w. Lee, was attacked in his room in
Reynolds block in that city, on Wednes-
day night, by some unknown persons, and
injured so that his recovery is despaired
Of About $4,000 of seven-thirty houds
were stolen from his room.
Thomas Ward of Mumford. y. Y.
shot a man named +. c. McNaughton on
Wednesday night, while trespassing on
his trout pond. Several of McNaueh-
toms companions who were taking trout
with him were severely dubbed by Ward
with bis gun.
William Phelps of Stowe, Vt, EN-
ployed as fireman on the Concord road,
had his right arm so injured while COUP
ling cars at the depot ct Manchester,
n. H., on Tuesday, that amputation
had to take place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-31

The BURIAL PLACE Oh J. WILKES
Boorn.-ln his new work. The History
OF the Secret Service. Col. Baker makes
the following statement in regard 10 the
final disposition OF the assassin Booth
body:
With the assistance of Lieut.. l.. Il.
Baker. | took the body from the gun
boat direct Ia the old Penitentiary, ad-
joining the old arsenal grounds. The
building had not been used as a prison
for some years previously. The Ord
nance Department had filled the ground
floor cells with fixed ammunirion-one
Of the largest of these cells was selected
as the burial place OF Booth-the ammu-
milton WAS removed. fiat stone lifted
from It's place. and rude grave dug ::
the body was dropped in. the grave filled
up. the stone replaced, and there rests TO
this hour all that remained OF John
Wilkes Booth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-31

WATERFOWL, n. Y, May 22.-Last
night at one o'clock the steamer Wiscon-
sin was burned three miles from Cape
Vincent, and from % to 80 lives were
lost. The boat was run ashore on Gren.
adler Island, above Cape Vincent. and
all the passengers who obeyed the cap
tain's orders and remained on board were
saved. The steamer belonged to the
Northern Transportation line, and wa.
upward bound. The steamer is probabl,
a total loss Among the lost are til,
mate, two engineers and the steward
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-31

G. ,RpESISG FOR PROFIT a guide to
the successful cultivation of the mar
ket and family garden. Illustrated.
New York. Orange Judd II Co.
This book is sensible, serviceable and
seasonablc even, since gardening Ill this
region has but Just commenced. The
author is Peter Henderson, Of South
BERGEN, y. j, practical and successful
gardener In $50 pages lie has touched
every thing essential to the business
the men fitted for gardening, the ma
nurcs, the tools, the modes, the treatment
Of everything raised in New Jersey
garden. and the time for doing every
thing. The Louisville Journal says Of
this work I'VE know of no manual Oh
any subject that surpasses this. Every
part of it displays the hand OF a man
thoroughly at home with his subject.
Price $50; sent post paid on receipt
Of price Address Q. Judd y Co.. II
Park Row, New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-31

Quite number of young men have
banded themselves together in Boston, 10
distribute on Sabbath mornings tracts
and religious papers on the vessels lying
at wharves, and to hold religious meet
ings for the benefit of those who will not
attend public worship.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-31

4 NEAT VIEW OF FREE SPEECm.-
The New York Word SAWS, with tran
quill and exquisite ab>urlity which l.
wholly characteristic, that upon 4 calm
review of the facts it l. evident that
Judge Kelley WAS responsible for the Mo-
bile riot, because If he had been a man OF
ready humor he could have managed the
turbulent crowd rs Mr.. Beecher control
led his Liverpool audience. So if 4 man
has not a ready Wit 10 amuse an assassin
he must expect 10 be murdered for ex-
pressing his opinions.-Hupa'S IT,etiy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-31

TIE LIQUoR QrEsuOS.-Atter three
days debate IL the Massachusetts, legisla-
ture the Liquor License bill has been ap-
propristely crushed by l6l nays TO ca
yeas The principle of prohibition. as
embodied in the present safe law, is there
fore stronger than ever, and the agents of
liquor must accept this decision as final.
Virtually, there remains little clse 10 do
than TO see that the law as If stands Is. as
it can and should be, generally and Wig
orously enforced. Hence. on all ae-
counts, the rum convention which l. 10
meet at Albany in September will miss
the evil encouragement of such an exam
pie as that Of Massachusetts, giving her
self up 10 the moral debauchery of Ii
cense.-N. y Tribune.