davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-27
CALIFORNIA. CALIFORNIA


With The opening OF spring there is an 10.
crease Of The emigration to California, and
the steamers go ou. loaded with passengers.
COL Ere mont has q residence in this city and
will probably remain here some months. His
sudden elevation into wealth is one OF the
many examples of the freaks of fortune. A
fewsesp ago he was known only as an en-
terpfisiug Ok x2lorer, now by the confirmation
Of the Maiposa grant he becomes the pos
SCISSOR ofwealih almost illlmitable. The case
Of Palmer, Cook & Co., oi San Francisco, the
bankers afford another instance. The firm
is composed Of four members, Mr.. Palmer,
Mr. Cook, MIR. Wright and Mr.. Jones. In
1914 the thres first named gentlemen were
poor young men residing in Nantucket, Mass.
Mr.. Jones at that period was book keep.
er in Clyde, Wayne & Co.'S, New York, on a
small salary. Being seized that year with
the California fever they emigrated 10 try
their luck. Their first enterprise was in the
lumber business in which they were sufi.
cienlly successful 10 enter into banking. They
are now among the wealihiest houses in the
world. In the financial panic fifteen months
since it is said that they advanced very large
sums 10 the different houses which were in.
volved. They own an undivided half Of the
Mariposa claim of Col. Fremont and other
real estate claims said 10 be Of great value.
The oldest member Of the firm is only thirty
three Years Of age.
David Broderick who Is bodipg Demo.
cratic politician and candidate for United
States Senator few ysars since, was resi-
dent Of this city. He was an active fireman
of Engine Co. No. "a. He is self.sduca'ed,
possessed of indomitable energy aud is said
to be worth half million Of dollars.
THE MARKETS. -....
Coton.-The market is shade lower
Ordinary selling al 81 cenls, middling at II
to 10 cls., middlins fair al 1O3 10 IL cis., and
fair al I0a TO ~ cts. -...
Flour and Meal Market inactive. Sales
of Western al So rs a SO; Genesee at SO 50
$40 SO; C anadian at 81 25 a SO 81; Souih-
ern a. 81 62 SO. Rye Flour.--SaIes at 81
q 6 25, Con Meal at So SO 81. Buck
whea. F.cur at 81 is So i2s per cw'.
Grain.-sales Of commGa White Michigan
a, 81 so; Rye a, 81 II; Oats at 81 a 40 Cts;
Corn at66 a SO CTS.
Sugafs.-Market dull, and pricess shade
lower.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-27
The Ben,ghted Dutch Democrats,
Of Pennsylvania to Be eartsuatsd By thsnsms q
ANDREW JACKSON donelson.

dNDhE W JdCAoON u0HetS0n.
The Know Noihings hope 10 gain much
from the popularity of Andrew Jackson, and
Parson BrownIow says it is arranged 10 print
the name OF their candidate for Vice Presi-
dent IN the above style in order to make him
run well. Hear the Parson
at has been understood as arranged that
Major Donelson would be Pit on the ticket
with Andrew Jackson in big letters and Dom
elson invisible, and ihen The old line Demo-
Gratis would think tha, Old Hickory had come
TO life again"
The New York Mirror says: 's'
"Of the candidate for Vice President, we
know less, and shall say less to-day. He
has good name, and halls from the sunny
side of the division line.' 1t is presumed
that in the approaching campaign, large
proportion Of the benightsd Dutch Democra-
cy OF the interior Of Pennsylvania will vote
the American ticket under the impression
that they are again voting for odd Hickory,
Of blessed memory"
The dandified popinjay Of the Mirror will
end out about next November that he has
reckoned without his host. True, the Fed.
eralists were twice successful in swerving
enough Of the honest yeomanry of Pennsyl-
vania to carry the State for military heroes,
but the third time they missed 1.-THE be-
nighted Dutch Democ rats" of Pennsylvania
could not be swerved from their fealty to De-
mocracy, even by military hero whose lau-
rels were still green upon his brow. One
would have supposed that with their failure
10 humbug the "benighted Dutch" in 1852,
they would have given over efforts of the
kind, least of all so shallow an arifice as TO
use the popularity of name they always
feared and hated, but never suspected. We
presume they will bring out their banner Of
lS48, on which was inscribed, "We stoop 10
conquer" for if such eleciioneeriog is not
crawling in the dust, we should like 10 know
what is.
The editor of the Mirror is very kind in
letting the "benighied Dutch" know their in.
ientions. ANDREW JACKSON donelson, it a2-
pears, has no merits or qualifications of his
own-none are claimed for him, more than
that he owns hundred negroes-but the
Dutch Democrats are TO be cap,ivated by the
rame. A shrewd piece Of Federal Yankee
cuuninc, but unfortunately for the projectors,
tho i, yention will only trouble the inventors.
The Democrats who have been twice gulled
by specious Fedora, arguments can never be
caught third time, more especially "hen
the Federal editors put their intentions 81
plainly upon record.-Hollidaysburs Standard.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-27
TWO RICH VEINS OF COAL,
List Of Causes for Trial at
May Term, 1856.

/. Pellet Meick ct al Us. Samuel F. Head
ley Ell al.
2. A. 8. HIlliard u.s. Daniel Sponenberg.
3. William B. Peiermaa U.s. George Paint.
er and ais wife.
4. George Omen U.s. Andrew Grouse.
5. Eli freeman vs. Henry Manz.
6. John Gerling ct al. us. Charles F. Mann
Z. Alexander Edgar Us. Daniel F. Seibert
8. Samuel L. McCulock ct al. Us. Samuel
F. Headley.
9. William Koons Us. George L. Kline et al
10. William Rooms Us. George L, Kline.
IL. c. C. Baldy Us. Daniel Sponenberg.
l2. James V. Hart et al us. David McKin.
ney.
10. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
ct al. Us. Peter BIlmeysr.
IA. Thomas n. Wilson Us. Samuel z. Heal
ley. te.
Is. Daniel Kes,enbader Us Jacob Stein.
i6. Phlip Cooper ps. William Sloan:
IT, Frederick Beale's Ex. vs. Philip Win.
is. Benjamin Psterman Us. Andrew Lau-
bach.
49, Jonathan Masisler us. Benjamin F.
Hartman. 81.
90 The Bloomsburg Railroad Ton Co. Us.
Edmund Crawford.
81. The Township Of Briercreek us. Angus
tus B. Pesrce. ...
%. William Sloan Us. Philip Cooper.
%. William Browns admr ". Samuel L.
Bette. .t.s .ts.a =
"a. Samuel Giddis ct al Us. Alfred McC Clurs's
administrator.
25. jeremiah H. Harman u.s. Andrew NAL
com.
&c. Joseph Stackhouse Us Gilbert Fowler.
81. Amos Ellis ps. Dier Morse. .,. NJ.
90. Charles Hill Us. Euoch Ritienhouse.
80. Adam Kline ct. al. Us. Charles F. Mann.
et. al.
80. Jane nj. Berninger Us. WA. Kline.
30. Alalanct hon Baker vs. Richard Torby.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-27
The Spirit of Meanness.

Two weeks ago the Democrat began ma
licious and mean attack upon us because ac.
cident, fitness, friendship or spite had given
us lew small offices; most of which are
without pay, and some source of expense.
The attack only ridiculed lis authors jealousy,
because the true Democrats of the county re.
fused even TO permit his name TO go into the
State convention for Canal Commissioner,
and afierward protested agains, his appoint
ment as Revenue Commissioner, since he
bad only the fall before opposed the Demo-
cratic nomination of the county and openly
gloried in its defeat. Taa: reason was given
in the protest, and the best Democrats of the
county signed ii 10 prove the fact of his po.
litIcal lreachery. He was refused olher ap.
pointmenis for the same reason, and for his
Yepsoted opposition 10 Democratic nomina.
tons in The fall of 1854 and 1865. This is
notorious in the county and out of it.
The only military Office he ever held he
disgraced by running a(ler General ScoTT in
regimentals like clown and the only civil
office he held ended with an execution against
him for The public money he had collected,
and which never reached the State treasury,
according 10 his own story; although he says
he paid the money 10 somebody, no, named.
Afier being on the list of State defauIters, he
was only relieved by special act of the leg.
isialare, which can be found on the statute
book of the State.
So much for The greed, the honor, and The
money of hiS offices. The fact of his repeat.
ed defeats explains his malice-he style and
language of his article last week proves his
depravily and mendacily, and It would be a
shame for any man 10 answer his slang which
would much better become some such fash
organ of rowdyism as he had lately printed
in his Office, than respectable newspaper.
As Ia The matter of Auditor General: be-
cause Mr.. Scott was prominent for Canal
Commissioner rs did not ask any delegate
for his vote. As 10 Mr.. Scott, we supported
him efficiently when he began his political
career, and less than a year ago voted for
him in the State convention. AS 10 Mr.. Bu.
ehanan's name-we have not yet hoisted
names before nomination but have support
ed men for nomination whom we thought fit,
and then raised up the name of the nominee
for jealous, and faithful support, as we hope
and expect 10 DO that Of Mr. Buchanan. As
to Col. Wright, we have supported him faith
fully whenever he was The candidate of the
party, while it was notorious here than when
he was last nominee in 1854 The whole
bob'tail fraternity of this county opposed
him.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-27
THE COMING MAN.

II is not certainly known who will be the
nominee of the convention which will meet
q, Cincinnati in June next, but appearances
indicate rather conclusively that Pennsylva-
MIA will furnish one standard bearer in the
coming contest for The presidency. That she
should be permitted 10 do so We think the
world will admit 10 be right. Pennsylvania
is one Of The Oldest of the old thirteen. The
names Of many Of her sons have honorable
mention in the history Of sc;epce and diplo.
macy. She has given The world franklin,
bui she has never furnished the States pres.
ident. She is now about TO do so, and her
voters will have the additional incentive Of
pride 10 urge them TO the exercise OF the cleo
i've franchise. We say urge them, bees use
;, ;. - t-.-~...-I, e.. 49, -ihara is a nrouina
apathy with respect to The most important of
The functions of freemen. Men go lsggingIy
to the polls. Should they complain of mis-.
rule? "The price Of liberty is eternal vigil
ance." Man, in the civil state, may not be
a creator. He caInol make guod, eni he may
prevent The creation OF evil. To accomplish
the latter is his mission as member of soci.
ely. How can he do this? BY being active.
No member of community can, with safety,
sii down and agree that his fellows shall do
that 10 which lie is expected to be co. work.
er. And no mere disappointment, either in
the choice of rulers, nor in the course oflhoss
who may have been elevated by our votes,
is sufficient excuse for negligence in us
thereafter. Such disappointment should only
inciie us 10 greater caution and activity
These are truisms, but lei us lay them 10
hear.--The Democracy will be able to boast,
in the coming contest, Of champion whose
virtues are tried. The election Of JAMES b.
cHApAN will be an honor not only 10 the na-
lion at large, but 10 each voter WHO shall have
supported him.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-27
ADVERTISING.


II is difficult to persuade some men Of the
value of advertising, although the immense
fortunes which have been made by II, in this
country and in England, within the last ten
or fifteen years, are evidenced by the pala.
tai structures which have been erected by
the shreud and fortunate advertisers in Phil
adelphia, New York, London and other cit.
les. II is said that the average weekly re-
ceipts of the London Times for advertising
alone, umount 10 $4,000, aud they have
frequently gone up to $40 900. This shows
that a just appreciation of advertising is
possessed by the Londoners. The New York
Tribune on an article on this subject says
that nowhere is advertising carried on 10 so
great an extent as in England Professor
Holloway's Pills are advertised 10 the amount
of s15o,oOo annually; Moses g. Son pay
$50, 900 $4,000 is also paid by Rowland
for his Macsssar Oil, &c. O,0Oo bv DR..
De Jough for his Cod Liver Oil, Heal s.
Sons pay $50 900 per year for advertising
their bedsleds and bed furniture, and Ebon
Nichols, tailor adver,ises 10 the extent Of
$50, 1000. .fr
Large sums are paid in this country, also,
for advertising; some houses IN New York
set aside ten, fifteen, twenty, and twenty
five thousand dollars annually for advertis-
ing, and this is continued from year 10 yesr,
because il pays. Walking the streets oil
Philadelphia few weeks ago, friend call
ed our attention 10 beautiful building con
structed OF white stone b,ough. from France.
"That building" said he, "is a portion of
the roceeds of an ample fortune derived
from judicious advertising" We know men
in this city who have built large business
from almost nothing by advertising, while old
houses in the same business, with every
thing else IN their favor, have dwindled into
comparative obscurity. We know of inslan.
ces of large sums being made during the
last year, within few weeks, by advertising,
when without the aid of the press, nothing
could have been done. We lay il down as
an axiom, the money spent in judicious ad.
venising, by a business man invari ably
yields him four-fold, sooner or later, and in
numerous instances one hundred or one thou.
sand fold.
Some men advertise for short time after
they commence business, and think that suf-
ficient, others intenmit advertising after they
have established fourishing business by
It's aid. This is great mistake. From the
momen. house ceases to advertise, howev-
er large its reputation and standing, il beg ins
10 decline. The changes are so rapid in this
country, and the public mind is so constantly
occupied by new applicants for lis favors and
its attention, thai to be out of The papers
where every body seeks for information on
every subject, is 10 be forgoiIeo. The press
is daily more and more becoming neces.
iity, and It's usefulness as an advertising me.
dium is as constantly increasing. No man
10 wise, or just 10 himself, who undertake.
10 do business without availing himself o.
iis advantages. Gazette. ~,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-27
ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.

New YoRK, March 20.
The steamship Persia, from Liverpool, with
dates to Saturday the 9Th inst, arrived this
morning, ar 81 o'clock. r..
The Persia brings no iidings OF the steam
er Pacific.
The prospects of tho Peace Conference
are unchanged.
II has been reported that the representa-
tives of the Conference were signing the
fpreliminaries Of peace, but ii was really The
appendius of their signatures 10 the prelim-
mary formalitiss. f..-s.q r,.. a.e-
The Emperor Napoleon has recently made
a speech, in which te said that he hoped Tor
peace, but France must be prepared for war
or peace. .w ie
The Persia brings nothing 10 add 10 the
above, except the general rumor that negoli,
ations were proceeding steadily. IN -
The fifth meeting was held on Thursday,
The 9Th, but secret as usual.
The latest by Telegraph.
LONDON, Saturday morning, March 8.
The Paris Monitsur of yesterday, contains
the Imperial decree, calling into sclive ser
vice 14O, 900 young soldiers, of The class Of
1855.
.... LONDON, Friday evening.
The funds were heavy, to-day, owing TO
the continued pressure for money. Advances
on governme nj securities were in active de
mand throughout the day, at per cent., the
settlement day and transactions in scrip OF
The new loan, having increased the wants of
dealers.
From the Crimea.
Delegates of The two belligerent armies
met on the 29th Of February, 10 concert
measures for carrying out an armissice.
France.
Orders have beer received al Marseies
for the conveyance of 10000 infantry and q
battery of artillery 10 the Crimea, 10 replace
the troops returned home.
From the Baltic.
The Russians are sending troops 10 cousi.
derable numbers to Finland. They are also
concentrating large force around St. Peters.
burg, and strengthening the barriers near
Cronsiadt.
Great Britain.
Additional insurance has been effected on
the steamship Pacific at Liverpool, al 80 pei
cent.
The Coveni Garden Theatre was burned
on the morning of the 5lh, at an early hour,
just at the close of bal-masque, under the
management OF Prof Anderson, the Wizard.
Nearly all tho party haf left, and but few
persons were slightly injured. The des'rnc.
lion cf The building and properties was COM
nIete
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-27
B. p. FORTNER, Auctioneer,
WILL SELL

WILL SELL
On The 26,h the personal property Of Ma
thaniel Overdorf.
On the 9th the personal property OF Thos
Clayton, 10 Franklin township.
On the 28lh and 29lh the merchandise oil
Christian Shuman, in Beaver township.
On the 3lst and Isl day of April, the en-.
tire team and tavern stock Of Reese Fair
man, Light Street.
On the 18th of April the personal property
of VIM. P. Smith, IN Caltawissa township.
II Persons who desire the services of B
Il. FORTNER as Aucfioneer will do well
10 engage him before advertising The date ol
their sale.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-27
Auditors Notice.
E.tafe of Margaret Shearman, d

E.tafe Of Margaret Shearman, decd.
NOTICE is hereby given to creditors and
all others interested, that Robert F. Clark,
auditor, appointed by the Orphans Court OF
Columbia County, TO distribute the assets in
the hands of Lewis Yelter, administrator of
Jacob R. Hover, who was the admin straior
Of Margaret Shearman, deceased, will at.
tend TO The duties Of his appointment at the
house OF Jacob Dyer, in Ca,tawissa, at l2
o'clock. NJ, of Monday, the 2s,h day Of
April next.
ROBERT F. CLARK,
March "a, 1856. Aud,ior
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-27
Auditors Notice,
Estate Of William Prior, deceased.

Estate Of Wiaiam Prior, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given TO creditors and
all other persons interested, that Edward H.
Baby, auditor appointed by the Orphans
Coun of Columbia county, TO distribute the
assets In the hands of John r. Meyer, ad-
ministralor Of William Prior, deceased, will
attend 10 The duties of his appointment al ihs
on Friday the 2G day of May next, at 10 o.
clock, A. M.
EDWARD H. BALDY,
March "a, 1856. Auditor
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-27

READISG CRY ELECTIoN--An election for
Mayor oil Reading, Berks county, was held
on Friday last. Wanner, the Democratic
candidate, was elected by majority Of "a,
over an "American" and fusion ticket. Last
year the American party carried the city by
7O4 majority.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-27

DEATH OF Rev. DR. BoND.-A despatch
from New York, announces The death Of the
Rev. DR.. Bond, an eminent Methodist Di-
vine, we'll known throughout the country os
the editor of The Christian Advocate.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-27

CASE OF Mn. MATsELL.-Tbe Police Com
missoners, in the case OF MIR. Matsell, the X.
N. Chief of Police, have unanimously deci-
ded that be was born in England, but that,
his father having been naturalized during his
sons minority, the Chief lie an American cit.
iZen.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-27

vIi 10 announced in letters received from
MIR. Buchanan that il was his intention TO leave
Havre, in the Arago, on the 9th Of April.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-27

II The State Superintendent Of Common
Sch ools has appointed A, B. Putnam Super
iniendent for Montour County, vice E. w.
Conkling resigned. a ..-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-27
To those who wish Farms.

TO have fertile land at cheap price and
on easy Terms, your attention is called 10 the
RlDGWAY LAND g. COAL COMPANY.
twenty-five acres, or more in proportion, are
given for 5000, payable in inaialmenls Of 81
per week or "a per month. Il 10 located ia
Elk county Pennsylvania, ard has one Of The
best markets for its produce in the State. Tho
soil is rich loan, and is NOT 10 he surpassed
for farming, as examina alton will show. 1t
has the best elements Of prosperity, being
underlaid by
TWO RICH VEINS OF COAL.
and will shortly be inlersec,ed by four Rail.
roads. The Timber is of the most valuable
kind; Title unexcep,ionably good, and war
ranlee deeds are given. It presents good
and substantial opportunity 10 commence
farming, providing for ones children, or
making an investment. Further particulars
can be had from the pamphlets, which are
sent 10 inquirers. Letters answered prompt
ly. Apply or address SAMUEL w. CAT
TELL, Secretary, 1875 Walnut street, north
side between Fonrlh and Fifth streets, Phil
adelphia. Full information is contained in
the pamphlets.
March 27, 1856
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-27

a Frederick D. Simmons, of PotisviIle,
son of Capt. Simmons, U. S. A., has been
appointed to Cadetship at West Point.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-27
Kansas Free State LEGISLATURE.

Kansas Free State Legislature.
ST. LOUIS, March 22.--The Kansas CORES.
pondent Of The ST. Louis Democrat, writing
from Topeka, under date of The 18Th, says
The Free Stale Legislature would on The 18th
adjourn till July.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-27

w The "S,mday Mercury" published at
Philadelphia contains tale called the "or-
phans Of Wyoming" by Mary A. Avery,
founded upon true incidents in the Wyoming
Valley. Il has now run through several
numbers, and is very readable. The "Msr.
curry" is live paper, and Is rapidly growing
into public favor.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-27

Kocher. ....... ...
Assessor--Elwood Hughes.
Judge-Henry Hess.
coNYNeHAM.
Juslice-James A. King, John Scott.
onstable-John Uren.
Superv:sors-A. w. Rae, Geo. Scott.
School Directors-F. R. Wolfhart, Jas. A.
King 8 years: A. w. Rae, Geo. Scott 2 years:
Israel Hulslein, Jacob Deik yr.
Assessor--F. R. Wolfhart.
Judge-Jacob Deik.
~... cATTAwIssA.
Juslice-Isaiah John.
Constsble-Pe,er G. Campbell.
Supervisors--AbeI Thomas, Samuel Kosl-
enborder.
School Dircctors-Isaac S. Monroe, Mat
thias Hartman, Barnett D. Davidson.
Assessor-Milon H. Kerr.
Jndge-Michael Brobst.
FRANKLIN.
Jusiice--B. P. Fortner.
Consiable--Aaron Lamberson.
Supervisors---Hiram ]. Reader, John Zsig.
ler. t.
School Direciors-David Zarr, Moses How.
or.
Assessor--Aaron Lamberson.
Judge-Wsllinglon Cleaver.
FIsHrNacREEK,
Justlce--A. J. Kline.
Constable-J. e. Runyan.
Supervisors-John Drescher, Aaron Hess.
School DIreclors--N. T. Pennington, Hen.
ry Bitenbender.
Assessor-Thomas J. Hutchinson.
Judge--Peter Criveling.
GREENWOOD.
Conslable-Abram Kline.
Supervisors--Philip Reese, Henry Kitchen.
School sDirectors Aaron Reece, Thomas
E. Ewes.
Assessor Russell P. Wellivsr
Ju1ge--Esha Hayman.
HEMLocK.
Constable-Daniel Neyhard.
Supervisors-Isaac Leidy, Sylvester Pur.
sell.
School Directors--Ballis ApPleman, Rsu,
ben Folk.
Assessor-John Fl. Faust.
Judge--John G. Nevins.
JACKSON.
Constable--Jacob w. Hesa .a.
Supervisors-Peter Hodge, Frederick Wilss.
School Directors-Hiram Baker, Peter
Hodge. ... .-.......
Asse sessor--Weslsy Snyder.
Judge-Thomas w. Young.
LOCUST.
Constable-William Goodm man.
Supervisors--John Rtner, Leonard Adams.
School Direciors--John Yeager, Jr., John
Harner, Peter S. Helwig, George Fstterman.
Assessor--Wm. H. Reinbold
Judge-Amos Rhodes.
MAINE.
Constable-Joseph Giger.
Supervisors-John Klingamau, Joseph Hart
eel.
School Direc tors-Aaron Andrews, George
Fleming, William Shuman. .t.
Assessor John Harmony.
Judge--George w. Gardner.
MoNToUR.
Justice-John Dielerich.
Conslable-Peter Heimbaeh.
Supervisors--Geo Yos,, William Roberts.
School Direclors--Josiah Roberts, Lewis
RoaL
Observation-Disclosures Roberts.
Judge--Josiah Roberts. ',.
MIFrLIN.
Jus,ices--Samuel Greasy, John H. Heller.
Constable-Lewis Eckro,h.
Supsrvisors-Aaro Mos,eller, Jacob Hart
eel, Jr.
School Directors-Samuel Snyder, Charles
Klingamau.
Assessor-John Frost.
Judge-Nathan Grove.
MoUNTPLEAsANT,
onslable-Melkiah Ruokle. ...... j..
Supervisors-Jacks Hover, William Fair
man. 4'..a1
School Directors--Andrsw Nelick, Samu.
el johnson, John Hover. e-
Assessof--Maiihias Gilbert.
Judge--Slephen Crawford