davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05
COMlIIssION AND PURCHASING
G u ~ II
aAN HAAnCieco.

IA G u ~ II -
SAN VnAncisco.
ORDERS for the purchase Of Merchandise ana
articles Of every description are solicited 0y'n
undersigned.
residence in THE city Of over ten years, and aH
experience In the business Of nearly the same enga
Of time, considered SUFFICIENT 70 warrant the cTn
ndence Of personsin the county who occasionAny
require to make purchases here through We e9snOs
Of . reliable party; o. Who may Be locking IOI
permanent agent IN San Francisco. To elmer ~.
advertiser o9ers his services, assuring al Who ine
orders to him that S1oFt u III b spared 70 CAV
cute their COMMISSIONS satisfactorily.
All orders must be accompanied with me cAsn W
city reference. -,
Those desiring Informa.SOn concerning the under
signed, are referred to
VIM. T. Coleman = Co., San FrArciSeO;
J.H. Coghill 3 Co., a."
O. Langley, Druggist,
Flint. Peabody o.
Ira p. Rankin,
Ross DempsteP 4 Co.,
J. Anthony . o. Union OGca Sacramento
And 10 GelWicks January, Publishers Of IA0
MOUNTAIN DElncRAT, PiacePville. -
N. b.-Ordero for Machinery, planOfortes, AelU,
deems, Sewing Machines, Watches, JeWelFy, etc., VII.
be attended 70 hy competent judges.
L. p EN0H&RS
Commission and PurchRsing Agent.
o9e Warrington street, up stairs
Opposite Maguire's Opera House, Ban FEane'eeO' =
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05
s.V.RR-Summsr Arrangement.

S.V.RR-Summer Arrangement
ON and amer MONDAY, April I6sh, 1881, the
" Cars Of the Sacramento Valley Railroad wiIl
leave as folows, Wis:
Leave Folsom ct 0H, a. T., Is, H., and 5K' ~.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Sacramento as ek,A,M,
VIM leave FOLSOM At I'm.
FRWI0HT
VIII be taken BY every train nom Sacramento (sx-
cept Sundays), aud By the 6K, A. H. train from Fol-
som.
The ~, A. n, train from Sacramento and Tie IL,
NJ train fFom Folsom connect with Stages 70 from
all the
Mountain Towns and Carson Valley.
TICKET 0EE1C8-0 pposite the Oar Landing, I'M
der the "WkaA Chs0r House." Al
:. P. ROBINSON, Superintendent.
3. v. Z. Z. o@es, April 9Th, 1851. q.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05
COUNTY OFFICERS.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

(ELEcT.)
Bio BAR TowNsHIP.-Road OveFseer, James Evans
Jus ices OF the Peace, v. d. Roach, A. w. Haskell
C0nstables Joseph Corlii, John Tsarney.
CoLoHA TowNsHIP.-Road 0verseer, d. A. McFee
Justices Of the Peace. George A. Douglass, William
Gibbs; Constables, John Curtis, Pat. Feeney.
'CosUNxEs TowNsuIP.-ROad Overseer, E. H. Richard
son Justices OF the Peace J. = Lock, John EnSey
Constabies, NJ. N. Renick, @. y Peck.
DIAMOND SPRINGS TOwNsBIP.-Road Ovefseer, o. p.
Young; Justices ofthc Peace, John Fleming, Alex.
Seisbuttle; Constables, Jno. W. Keyser, Joseph Il.
Smith.
GEORGETOWN TowNsHIP.-Road 0verseeF, A. W.
Parties; Justices OF the Peace. z. L Smith, J. r.
spauIdiny COnstablrs, James HuSsey, T. j. COrreII.
GREENWOOD T0wSsHIP-Road OVerseer, Geo. r.
Freeman Justices Of the Peace, p. A. Hornblower,
J. /. Moore; C0nstables, ThoS =. Lewis, J. II.
Smith.
KELSEY ToWHsHIP.-Road Overseer, r. Demuth
Justices Of the Peace, l.. BOrnemAn, II. R0lkey
COnstableS, James II. Hughes, johnson 0dencal.
MoUHTAIH TowHsHIP.-ROad OveFaeer, H. Brakeman ;
Justices Of the Peace, William Knox, o. 3. Palmer
| Constabies, J. Smith, J. II. RAIDER
| MOI SPRINGS TOwNsHIP-Road OveFseer, n. Gilmore
Justices Of the Peace. James Mccormick, Hiram
Falk ConStables, O. 7. ROussln, Darwin Chase.
PLAcEavILLE TOWNSHIP. Road 0kerseev, John Miner
Justices Of the Peace, John Bush, @. W. Stout
COnstableS, A. eimonton, r. X. EmmersOn.
SALMON FALLS TOwSsHIP.-ROad 0verseeF, Charles
Green Justices Of the Peace, Z. 4. Berry, Sam
Smith ConStables, Nathan 0akeS, Samuel Akin
| son.
WBITE OAK TowNsHIP.-Road OveFseeF, Pat Ly
man; Justices of the Peace, George BramAT, b
| Rodahan Constables, J. 5. Nowlan, z. Brandon.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05
PIncerviIle Post once.

THE MAILS for Sacramento, San Francisco and
for all parts Of this State, close every day at this
Office Mt y o'clock, pm.
The mails for the Atlantic States, and Europee
clo.e At this offrr every day AZ IL O'Clock NJ.
The Mails for Oregon and Washington Territory,
close every day at o'clock Pm.
The Mails for Grizzly Plat close at this Office
every Wednesday, morning at Go'clock. ". ...s.s
The Nails for Newtown close at 8 o'clock, A. NJ,
on Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays.
The mails FOR Cedarville and Indian Diggings
close at o'clock A. NJ, every Monday and Friday.
The Malls for Cold Springs and C"loma close ev-
cry day, Sundays rxcepted) at o'clock.
The Kelsey, Spanish Flat, and Georgetown Mails
close Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at ~
o'clock Pm.
The Mails for Carson Valley and Salt Lake City,
close every day at ~ o'clock NJ.
OFFICE H0URS.-FrOm O'Clock, A. NJ, till12,
NJ; and from till 8, 4. NJ, Sundays excepted. }
On Sundays-Prom until 10. A. NJ. and from
3 until 4 r. NJ. P. NJ. W. II. RODGERS, P. N.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05
11gK7ITN DEMOCRAT.



Thsrs = ssssst NnWsF IN svsEy heart,
WAsssiu ~ ~ ~ treasures one By one,
Rask Asnn aDamtsanee Of the buried past:
Rseh shusishsd FsIis Of the time that's gone
Ths ~ 6sIiehts ef ehildhood long ago;
ThsthiaOS wsloVsd. because we knew them best
TAs asss aiseoSsIsd primrOse in our path
ThssshoO's earliest note. the robins ue'tj
he nssSy hay-makipgs around our home
On aAmbles in hd4hmmsF woods and lance;
Ths story told beside the winter hre,
Whils the wind noaned across the window panes.
Tie golden dreams we drempt in After years.
These magic visions Of our young romance
The sunny hooks, the fountains and the flowers;
Gliding the fairy landscape Of our traneei
The Ink which bound Us later StIll to one
who aus eoEnsT in our life to-day.
Without whose love, We dare not dream how dark
Ths rest would seem, lift were gone away;
The cong that thrill'd our souls with very joy;
Tia gentle word that unexpected came;
The gin we prised, because the thought was kind;
The thousand, thousand things that have no name
All these In some far hidden corner lie;
within the mystery Of that secret drawer,
NhOse magic springs. though stranger hands may
touch,
Yet none may case upon lite guarded store.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05
County Central Committee.
COURTS of Ell DORADO COUNTY.

DISTRICT COrRT-IIon. r. =. Myers. JuiSr: William A
January Clerk. Regular TeTts the
Monday ~ fcbTuar. aud May and Mondays August
and November.
COUNTY cOrKT--TIon. james johnson. Judge William
January Cerkhos ~ regular Terms Hrs
Of January, May AMI september.
COURT OF SESSiONS-H0B. James johnson. Prruidins
Judge ThomasJ Orgnn and r. e. draper AsO Justices
william A. January. Clerk-hsis IL regular on the
brst Mondays OF March, July and November.
PROBATE cOCRT-ToD Jnmea johnson. Judge: William
January cerkhods regular Terms the fourth Monday
Of each month.
HOARD ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of George " swan
r. " S,ren md William Jainc; WiAn, A. January cerk-
hold regular meetings the 6rst Monday o each month
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES.
senators--(not elected this yesr)-A. St. G. Denver
y. Harvey.
(EI.EcT)
Members Of the ACCOMPLISHMENT Dean, J. Erasier
J. II. Denni., II. G.. Parker.
GOITNTY OFFTNERS
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05
Price. One Dollar per Rottle.
Also,
sANToRD's FAMILY
G AT HARTIC PILLS


- ~ u a..
Compounded from PURE VEGETABLE er,,,.,.
anu put up " uhAsS CAStS, aiF-tight, and
viii keep In any climate.
The FAMILY CATH, I etAble Hx,r.o,. Il,
AhIlv FILL ~ EeniIe set alike on every pSr.
out He.iVe OAInAnLIC, OF the Elementary canal
Whsn me proprietor mas 3 ana are GOOD and arr
used In Ills practice for IS In all cases vhs." -
than twenty years. thariic il neSSsd "a "a
me c"hstehu! ihcrea- As DerangemenIS 81 liz
sing demand from those y stomAe b, SlestIMes,
who have long used the Pains in The ri =. -. :,
Pills. and the satisiac- q Loins, CostIvsn..s n
ton which all express In , and Soreness 90. ~
regard TO their use, has = whole BODY iro,, ~" e
Induced me TO place ~ cold. which er~...I.,
them within The reach Of , ~ neglected. end 1T
all. q long course Of rs =
The Profession we'll = Loss Of Apne,i,s CO
know that different Ca. = ing Sensation ~ ~,
thartirs act on different . over the hodv ps,iS.
portions ~ the bowels. ness lIea che =. ..t,.
The FAMILY CATiI. q In the Head. ali IneIhr "'
AETIC PILL has, with = Inatorv Disease Wo,rn.
due reference TO this we'll In children or "Sn,,-
eshbI'sheh tAc1' he'h 70 rheumatism, GREAT
compounded from ava. PURIFIER OP TUp
Tir'y Of the purest Veg. BLOOD,
And many pIeases to which flesh Is hri, too
numerous to mention IN this Advertisement
Dosr-one to Three.
Price, Three Dimes.
The LIVER lNVIGORATnR and FAMILY "a.
THARTlCPlIlSa are retA by Druggists X, neralIy,
Aud sou Wholesale by the Trade In all M. Isss|
ToUhs. ST W SANFORD, ND,
Manufacture and Proprietor.
HroadEsy, Neg York,
Sold by the Druggists everywhere. and by
PARK WHITE
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coaa
dl2.lim Is! Washington 81, san Francisco
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05
Popular i9atrnt Mroirinrs
sANFoRD's
LIVER 1NVIGoRAToR

rely from Gums. and
fact a Standard NIrdicihnan'
Dysprp>in, Chronic hi
1 arrliGa, summer Con,
: iplaihts. Dysentefy. Nm,
: stomach, DrOpsy, IIabi,.
: nai Co'tiveness, ChoIis
j Cholera, Cholera Mo-
4 bus, Cholera Infan,nn,
' i.latulence,Jaundics. :
Femaleweaknesses Sr =
may be u'ed succesSfni,r
Z as an ordinary FAMILY
: MEDICINE. Itwillen,..
: SICK HEADACHE (asthoU !,
: sands can testify. IN
= twenty minutes, iftvn
} or three teaspoon,fuli
4 are taken at The CON-
mencement Of the A..
, tack. Al who uae Itsr.
J giving their tesIImonvs
= In lis favor.
" Mix water In A..
9 mouth with the InVIFor..
alor. and swallow bo.h
Together. ''''
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05
Democratic state cen,r.ICommIttce

.Aldm|dd-
W. II. Glascock.
AmdoiOr-.A c. IlincL son
Baflf-Jos. T.. y. I."wi-.
fdidrprdS--J. II. Hardy
COiDHI-ChAs. u. S"m,,lr
LOnfrI TOSfd-
J &. llunsackcr.
Del .NOrff-D. L. Buell..
FL IOrd'iO--
u. ". GelwicLs,
ThOs. II. Williams.
FrFsno-J. Saylss, Jr.
HHmLO di-G. ". Hook.
HInmdfh-Jno. Dn.r"tt.
Los AngFi's-J.L Brent.
LdES-J. Thompson.
.MriB-Jno. Simnis.
.HiI'lIif'SH-S. u. VT rr'it.
.NOnfcrfn-p. :. GrrCnry
Maintenance u. Lamar
.Mrcfd-Jnln ". Iin.t.
NnI'0--Jes-e ". Wilton.
/ .NfrdGid-G. b. Roberts.
IlHcer--S. u Wyman.
1 H1HmGS--C. Chambers.
: .Sirr,fhnrbtO-
John Y. Brown,
Chas. 7. Bolts,
Is. Y. MnnIicn,
Geo. r. ellis.
STR BerHnr'Ijno-
Il. j. Allen.
SIN dOGqHin-
{. !. Benedict.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

, !Soldn0-W. ! IInnten.
.Sm LoHis Ubispo-
A II lIal-i.ad.
SIN NdfeO
1 ". u. Morrison.
lS,tnfn Bdridrd-
Jas l.. ord.
!SfDfd C2drd-
( W. W. McCOy.
.SInM Cruz
VIM. u. Fnrrand.
!&ns'1-II. hrcchy.
.Nicrrd--Jolin J. Wilson.
!>iAkiyon-J. :. Dudley.
SON md
r l.. Thompson.
San Uic1o-
q :. withcrby.
? iNfffNfsfsfUS-
:. T.. Scaunikpr.
!Satf'r--J. G. MCQuale.
San FrGnciSco-
A. =. Criitcnden,
T. Hayes,
! II. Wise,
J. r. liagrin,
T. I. DAVIS.
Tb1m1--N. y, Griger.
TRINITY JOHN c. Burcl
I ToiNmHs-
A. \. Francisco.
T"iITP--Wu Il, Peer.
ini1-J. o. Murphy.
IHhd-J. A. McQuAdc,
A. J. EWalt.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-21
MI. Lincoln at Pittsburgh.

The President elect arrived at Pitts
burgh on the l4th, and was received by
an immense crowd On Friday morning
he visited Allegheny City and made a short
speech, in which, after referring to gene
raj matters, he spoke on the subject Of the
tariff as follows:
have long thought that if there be any
article Of necessity which can be produced
at home, with as little or nearly the same la
Dor as abroad, it would be better to protect
that article Of labor at its true standard of
valne. If bar Of iron got out Of the mines
in England, and bar of iron taken from the
mines in Pennsylvania, can be produced at
the same cost, it follows, that if the English
bar be shipped from Manchester to Pittsburg,
and the American bar from Pittsburg to Man
chester, the cost of carriage is appreciably
lost If we had no iron here, then we should
encourage the shipment from foreign coun-
try, but not when we can make it as cheaply
in our own country. This brings US back to
the first proposition, that if any article can
be produced at home with nearly the same
cost as abroad, the carriage is lost labor. The
treasury Of the nation is in such low condi-
ton at the present, that this subject now de-
mands the attention of Congress, and will de
mand the immediate consideration of the new
Administration The tariff bill now before
Congress may or may not pass at the present
session. | confess | do not understand the
precise provisions Of the bill.
do not know whether it can be passed by
the present Congress or not. 1t may or may
not become the law Of the land but if it does
pass, that Will be an end Of the matter until
e modification can be effected, should that be
deemed necessary. If it does not pass, and
the latest advices | Nave are to the effect
that it is still pending the next Congress will
have to give il the earliest attention. Accor-
ding to my political education, am inclined
TO believe that the people ia various sections
Of the country should have their own views
carried out through their representatives IN
Congress. If the consideration of the tariff
bill should be postponed until the next ses-
sion Of the National Legislature, no subject
should engage Your representatives mere
closely than that Of the tariff. If have any
recommendation to make, it will he that eY-
cry man who is called upon to serve the peo-
pie In 4 representative capacity should study
the whole subject thoroughly, as | intend to
DO myself, looking 10 all the varied interests
OF the common country, so that when the
time for action arrives to advocate it, that pro
teC5iJn may be extended to the coal and iron
Of Pennsylvania, the corn Of Illinois, and the
reapers Of Chicago. Permit me to express
tue hope that this important subject may re-
ceye such consideration at the hands Of YOUR
representatives. that the interests of no part
Of the country may be overlooked, but that
ali sections may share in the common benefits
u lust and equitable tariff,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-21

Propositions Of the Peace Conference.
On Thursday the committee Of one from
each State, by . decided vote, adopted sub
stantially the resolutions offered by Mr.
Guthrie, of Kentucky. These propose eer-
tain amendments to the Constitution -
First. A division of the Territories by the
line Of SO deg, 30 min, north Of which sla
very is to be prohibited, and south Of which
that institution is to be recognized as it ex-
i.ts both Congress and the Territorial Leg
isIatures are to lie prohibited from interfering
against it. and it is TO lie placed under the
protection and jurisdiction Of the Federal
Courts of the Territories. This proposition,
if incorporated into the Constitution, would
remove from our elections a chronic nuisance,
in the form Of incessant agitation ON the sub
iecf of slavery in the Territories and with il
would go one prolific cause of the estrange-
ment between the Free and Slave States.
Second. No more territory shall be acqui.
red unless by the concurrent consent of a ma
iority Of the Senators from 10th sections of
the country. This strikes fatal blow at
fIlibuste-iSm.
Third. Congress shall be prohibited from
interfering against slavery in any State or
Territory where it exists, or in places under
the exclusive jurisdiction Of the L tied States,
like forts and dock yards; also in the District
of Columbia, unless with the consent of Mary
land, Virginia, and the owners of the slaves
in the District, and upon full compensation.
No heavier taxes are to be levied upon slaves
than upon lands Of the same value and AT.
ricans and their descendants are not to be
c me citizens, or to have the right to vote for
Federal officers.
Fourth The rendition clause in the
Constitution is not hereafter to be construed
to prevent State authorities from enforcing
the delivery Of fug;tives from labor.
Fifth The slave trade is forever prohibit
Ell.
Sixth. The first, second, third, and fifth
Of these amendments shall not be amended,
or abolished, without the consent of all the
States and the second section of the first ar
ticle of the Constitution. which provides for
Of three ffths of the slaves,
and the third paragraph of the second sec
ton of the fourth article, which provides for
the rendition of fugitives from labor, shall
not be amended, or abolished, without the
unanimous consent Of the States.
The above may be correct, though Of
course only report. Congress is evidently |
waiting for some proposition from this body,
and will adopt anything within reason.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-21
Vice President Hamlin.

Nr. HaLalin, the Vice President elect,
accompanied by his wife, left Bangor, Me.
for Washington on Monday morning. He
was escorted to the depot by thousands of
his fellow townsmcn, who cheered and babe
him farewell Previous to the starting Of
the train Mr.. Hamlin responded in brief
address as follows:
l go to discharge the official duties which
have been conferred by generous people, re-
lying on Divine Providence | trust that
this confidence shall never be betrayed; know
foil we'll that dark clouds are lowering around
the political horizon, and that madness rules
the hour. but am hopeful still our people
are not only loyal to the government, but are
fraternal to al its citizens, and when in prac-
ticeitwill be demonstrated NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
al rights of the States will be respected, and
maintained by following the paths illumina.
ted by Washington, Jefferson and Madison,
may we not reasonably hope and expect that
quiet will be restored, and the whole country
still advance in career which will elevate
man IN his social, moral and intellectual con-
ditiOn
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-21
Philadelphia Market.
LEwIsrowN, February ,

The Flour Market is active Sales at So 90
for standard and good superfne, 5 25 for ex.
ira and so for extra family. Rye four3 so
a3 GO. Penna corn meal 2 81 per bbl.
Grain-.Red wheat I25al30c, white l32a
145c. Rye 67a68c. Corn, new yellow. 57a
SOC. Oats 3la32c. Barley 70a72c. Glover
seed 81 so to 5.
Cattle Market, Feb. l8.-The receipts Of
Beef Cattle are about the same as last week.
Sales at from to 8 25.
59O9 6o Sheep at from to to 5sc per 10 gross
2,765 head Hogs at from I so to so per
100 lbs net, as to quality.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-21
Weakness of the stomach and Indigestion,

A,other Greet Care Efec'oi By B9rharss Holland
BtterS-The wife Of Pieter De Htte, living in II Hul-
land Town, Shehoygan county, Wisconsin. suffered
much from weakness of h- stomach and indges-
ton. She had been under Piy,i"ian's for
some time, bur the disease SEEMED 10 lrle his
skill She purchased some Holland Bittcrs at our Of
fee. which have gwen tone her stomach her sp-
petite and strength returning, and firmly be
leve that this is another great effected by your
medicine
We have still to record many wnndc rful cures eff
fected By this remedy bnt must another oppor-
tunity. one thing You rely upon WHIST we have
published Is from persons much respected in our
community. and are literally true. !. QUIsus.
Ed. 5hoboygan Nieuwsbode, Sheboy gan, His.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-21
ALSO, now READY,
T II z r o M NOE
OF THE
r E " O L u ITO NJ

volume that will thrill the soul Of every trr. -
Of liberty! Being history of the Pc.soIysl SJr a
tures, Romantic Incidents and Exploits inrjdsn,s. -.
the War Of Independence. SUperty Illastre,"G ~
ltrg" limo. Price Sl-25. accompanied with T"o,,,
III! gift worth from so cents to 500. '''
The Romance Of the RevuJutiuu" is 4 yorl, ,l..
should b~ found at the fireside Of every 4mnr3an
Freemanl IL Is peculiarly acceptable at The rrsssr,
junCture ia our National affairs, po!ri.yins :. il H.
the remarkable hcroism, the noble impulses and ~
wisdom and sterling integrity "f the Immortal W,%n
INGToN and his gallant compatriots, while struggling
for the achievement of our National IudepeuteIee
those "times that tried mems souls-tie ,lsys of ~
copy Of either Of the above mentioned work, 10
g"thcr wJh handsome present ranging IN value from
so cents $4,000, will be sent any person in .
United States who will remit the price and u Gems
additional. for postage. Bear in mind thar 10 eyery
purchaser Of book 10 the amount 0! Il 90 or nlor
gre Choice can, selected from an exte i>y, an
varied assortment of Gold and Silver Watches SILVER
Plated Ware Jewelry silk Dress Patterns ete all u
the newest STYLES and best mauuf;tcure-Y.orih MOI
less than 50 cents, and possibly $1,000.
-4yents WuntcI Eccyyrherr,
Send for complete classified catalogue rf eur own
and other Publications. which viii bc Inucd ~ You
free of expense, make your selections aud be con.
vinc"d that the most Liberal, Reliable and Enerpris.
ing Establishment IN The country - bay books il the
Original ami PopIlaT Gift Book Emporium Of
GEO. q. EVANS, +39, Chestnut 81, Philadelphia
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-21
-igents Nuntel Ecerurherc,

INJECTION NOTlCE-Notic is hereby
IL given to the Stockholders of tue Lewis
town Gas Company that an election will ba
held at the office of the undersigned, in Lewis
town, on SATU RDAY, the 10th day of March,
1861, from 10 o'clock i IN. to O'Clock T. NJ.
for one President and six Managers to coli.
duet the business Of the Company for tue en-.
suing year.
feb2l j ". SHAW, Secretary.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-21
Died..

Ia Derry township. on the 9th inst, DA,
VID CRAMP, aged 81 years, 3 months and
II days.
In Decatur township, on the 3lst ult., Mrs
CATHARINE, wife Of Jacob Rheam aged
65 years, Il months and II days.
In Armagh township, on the eth inst,
JOHN AITKIN, aged 60 years.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that nh election
y will be held III the house f Mrs. Smith
in Reedsville, on the SECOND MONDAY of
March, 1851, 10 elect one President, six Man.
ayers and Treasurer TO conduct tie affairs
Of the Lewistown and kishacoquillas Turn,
pike Road Company for the ensuing year.
JOHN MCDOWELL,
fcb2t President.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-21

FRESH Raisins, Dried Fruit, , uts, a. oaI
il dies and Fancy Candy Toys at ~h olssI,s he
to country stores and contectIoneEies eon .;sy
had at A. Felix's, al :. small advance W w
prices, for cash.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-21

Office and ex-ofRce holders, Office hunters,
&c. there being hardly q man from the
rank and file there When the State Con-
vention meets we shall see whether the
chief end of democracy in this county (as
Parson Brownlow says is the nigger,