davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-03
TEH aPIRTE oF
The Extra Session Of Congress.

4EkAss AES = y
Many OF our reaaers, no aouos' ase
looking Forward WIN anxious eApso'anoy
to the. action OF the congress wnicn
meets on the 4th of July, in obedience to
the proclamation of the President. with
the hone. that some measures NAV be
~ sna' @ ~ s1,'..'. go
olc settle ment OF tne dlmcuiIies IN wnlcn
We are now involved. -. ae
The past history of the Republican
..,,v -on tb;s o,ssttan .nthorizes the
s,..a;..,h.. - ;,d,,aanoa; ,hs hon.
o1 S.a'o1 - 80 - - 80. 49,, :
sna' Congress "ih pass any peaoe " lnea'. N"e
nse, will be altogether frultless.
The distinguished anthor.of the "Crit.
tandem Resolutions - has been returned
..sna....fsu -. IT. 10
=
= ~ NJ u'l y anu nnHaserins W ouiou mani ane
will make one more effort, and perhaps q
fEal one, to make an amicable settlement
of sonr national tronbIes In this effort
ha. Iii 10 .,or,ad hn ,ha Don,ocrot t;c
~
~en''' au1 peinaps se" - 'n' As0'
Puollcan members. ~ 4A
j Sustained by them only. he VIII be n q
honaleas minority and that he will fail to
.ss..a.N-.. s,h. -, 49, ,,
os 70 mucu ues'fes' - 'o'ssoue 'oA'.u,
sion. IL Is not mere claimed tnas settie-
ment of the question by compromise is at
tAisa time practicable: but Il II claimed
.h.t tam. th. &c tho n,ooon,,o 81, oe Tho NnNrth
osslls zsnA' - ieas' an enof' sno'auS "
made to attsln this end; and they Will
hereafter hold all those men responsible
WHO are not willing to make an effort to
,,onota t,, . de.;rahle an, an ob;aot = Tba no.
Fss "nen 'nsy e'scsso Ar. HARRISON TO
0ongress,s oser the 'frrepresabie" Mr.
HARLAN, indicated, moat enthusiastically,
theif Intentions on fhia subieet. - 2
;ssa,,ns;nc tban that tbe RonnhIl;i.a hIli - .,,' -
IE u. ~ :u - J,
A'e''sl = VIA : uosui1s : ~ ene way
ot2 comproniss. or make no concession for
the sake of peace; we submit that it is
the f1utv of Democrats as nnswervif,p and
c6nsistent lovers Of the unior and the
Cnnstitn,inn 10 lend their ,ohole aid 10 the
.dm;nistration in the manner which +,
has seen proper to adopt. to crush ON,
tfe ret3ellion s'-ssssz 'a1sSs IaEsAsss :
II 10 onr antv ~ e;d tho odn,;r;.trat;on
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-03
eoil Ohio Farmers Estate.a

sseil Ohio Farmers EstatesdT
NT0TICE is hereby given that the snbscribsr
lN was, on the 10th day of June, 1861, ap-
pointed by the Probate Court Of Monroe ceuh-
ty, Ohio, Administratoroft the Estate of -Otho
Farmer, deceased. M
80 ..24a JACOB DAVIS, Adm'f. I
July 5, 1sel.--3t, - 81 sssrss.
MA AGERAIIN4LEIFER' S ESTATE
NOTICE is hereby given. that the undersign,
IN ed was, on the 10Th day of June, 1861, ap-
pointed by the Probate Court of Monroe coun-
ty, Ohio, Executor of the Estate of Mayer.
atina Letter, deceased. - 80 IT'S
PETER ANsCHuTz, Rxr, Z
June 2e, lsel.-St, I'd, -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-03

Tho Democratic Party.
1t sprung into existence with the Union,
and will only die with the Unien.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-03
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS

and ali forms OF Indigestion yield to its in
vigorating action.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-03

July 3, 1S61.-4t. 81 ssg.. a8
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-03
81 Pha okia Stat Journal, the Republi-

. party.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-31

NFHE.p.,Hr i. the isvorite sign BY which nature
makes know any deviation whatever from the natural
state OF the brain. and viewed la this light may be
looked safeua ri intended - give netice ofd.s
which might Otherwise escape attention ti too
late 10 be- cmcded; and it, indications should b.
neglected. Headaches may be classified under tSo
names. viz: ~ mptomatic and ldopatbic. symptom
attic Headache Is exceedingly common and is the pre-
cursor of a great variety afdiscases. among which
ApopletN Gout. Rheumatism and all fcbrc diseases.
In it, form ymPatheiic of disease Of the
stomach constituting ngaDAnE. Of hcpatc disease
constituting niLtots Of worms. const patton.
aud other disorders OF the bowels. well renal aud
uterine affections Diseases 81 the heart ven
qnentls attended with Headaches; Angme and pie
thoriA are also affections which frequently
headache Idiopaihic Headache 10 also Ners common,
being usually distinguished by the name OF SERvor.
ns.Dstnt sometimes coming suddenly in state oi
mental and physical energies. and other instances u
comes on SLOWLY. hcraded by deprcssiou OF spirits or
acerbity oftemper la most Instances the pain Is Ia
The front Of the head. over or both eyes. and
sometimes provoking vomiting. under this class
also bee named Neuralgia.
For the treatment of either class Of Headache the
Ccphac pills have been found AVID safe remsd,
relieving the most acute pans ia few mnutcs and
by its subtle power graduating the diseases 81 which
Headache j. the unerring index.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-31
Constipation or Costiveness.

No one ofthe 'mHny ills flesh j. heir 10" - prev
aent, 50 little understood. aud much neglected
Costivenes ofen originating in carclcssncss sed-
entarA habits. u u regarded slight disorder Of TO"
little consequence 20 excite anxiety, while In rcali!
the precursor aud companion OF many OF the most
fatal aud dangerous diseases. and unless early cradicA
It'd IL will bring the sufferer To untmci, grave.
Among the lighter evils of which cosyeness IL the usu
al attendant are Headache. Colic. rheumatism. Foul
Rrcath. Piles aud Others of like nature. While long
train of rghiul diseases such a. Malignant FcNcrs
Assesses. ~ scnter, Darrhoa. 10y spepsia ApoplcSy
Epilepsy Paral, sis. lily sera. Hyrochondrass. Mel
Anchoy. aud Insanity hrstnd ale their presence IN the
system by this alarming symptom. Not unfrrqucnily
the diseases named originate Ia onstipacn. but take
independent existence unless the cause u cradi
Gated n early stage From al these consideration
IL follows that the disorder should receive immediate
attention whenever u occurs. and no person should
nrglsct To get box Of CcPhalc Pills the nrst p
pcarance of the complaint as their timely use viii -
pei the insidious approaches II disease and de.ro,
this dangerous foe 10 human life.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-31

, Over excitement. and the mental care and anx-
icy incident close attention business or tudy are
among the numerous causes of Nervous Headache.
The disodefed state Of mind and body incident 10 this
distressing complaint u fatal blow To all energy and
ambition. Sufferers 10y this Il sord"r ALWAYS obtain
speedy relief from these distressing attacks by using
one Of the Cephac Pills whenever tho symptoms al,-
pear. IL quiei- the ovcraskcd BRAIN and sothcs the
ined aud Earring and reaxes the tension
the stomach which always accompanies and nsgravaies
the disordered condition OF the Train.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-31

TWENTY Millions OF DoLLAEs S.vEp.-Mr Spalding
has sold two millions 81 bottles Of his celebrated Pre-
pared Glue. and IL i estimated that ach bottle
81 least ten dollars worth Of broken furniture. thus
making aggregate oftweny millions 81 dollars re-
claimed from total loss by tins valuable invention
Having made his Glue q household word, he now pro
poses 70 do the world still greater service by curing
the aching heads hs Cephalc Pills and II they
good as his Glue Headaches III soon vanish
ike snow n July.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-31

growing tendency in this to appropriate the
erpressire wo.ds foiher languages, and AFTER While
IN incorporate them into own thus the ord Ce
phaiie Which Is from the Greek, signifing for the
head il now becoming popularizei In connection
wiih Mr.. Spalding's great Headache renef!, but u
will .oon BE- used in general way. and the word
CephaIic wiII become common : Eloctrotypc and
many others vhose distinction as foreign words has
been away by common usase until they seem
native and TO the manor born
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-31
4 Real Blessing.

PnYsietAs.-Well. Mrs. Jones' how j. TINT headache;
MRg. Josrs-Gone, Doctor. all gone. TIE pill
cured me Ia just twen. minutrs, aud wish You oud
send more 50 that can have them handy.
PnYsotaN-Nou get them al any Druggist's
{ all for Cephalic pills. | hHd they never fail. aud
recommend them IN all eases of Headache.
MRs. JoNEs-l shall send for box directly. aud shall
tell all IN! suffering friends for they Real Bless.
ing.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-31

II F'nID YOU ever have the Sick Headache. DO You
remember the ihrobhing temples. the fcverei brow
loathing and disgust nj the sight food. How
tally unfit Tor pleasure conversation or study
One 81 the Cephalic Pills would have relieved YOU
from all the suffering which YOU then experienced For
this and other purposes should alwayshave a box
OF them on hand TO use a. occasion requires.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-31

BsinsKT.-Mi-sus wants you To- send her boz Of
Cephalic Glue, no. bottle OF Prepared Pis-but 'm
thinking that not Jus, 10 naither: but perhaps ven
be afhcr knowing what IL j.. We see shes nigh dead
and gone with the Sick Headache, and wants some
more 81 that same n relavcd her before.
DRusesr.-Nou must mean Spalding's Cephalie
Pills
BRiDarr.--Och. sure now and you've said ~ here's
the quariher and give the Pis aud don't be all day
about IL aher
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-31

I'll al a 'orriblc eadache this hanernoon, hand !
stepped the hapothecarss hand says HI TO The man.
Can YOU hcaEe me ofau 'eadachcf' Does u haehc
ard. = SAYS e. Hcrccedngly." says /. hand upon
that = gave me a Cephac pm hand on me 'onor u
cured quick that 'ardly realized 'ad I'D ban
'esdaehe.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-31

GREAT DIscovERV.-Among the most important ofall
the great medical discoveries 81 this age be
-dered the system of vaccination for protection from
Small Pox. the Cephalie Pin for relief Of Headache
and the Of Quinins for the prevention "fFevcrs
ther "f whch u sure specific. whose benefits VIII b.
experienced By suffering humani! long aficr their
diseoverers are forgotten.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-31

PArT RTHKr~wISo.-Spalding's Ccnhalic Pills no
a certain for SICK Headache, Bilious Headache.
Nervous Headache. Costyeness and General Debility
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-11-20
,3009AHQ00AAa
Edited by A. SMITH, County superinteadent.
For the Educational Column
Hints on Teaching Reading.

feel perfectly safe in assuming that ev-
cry teacher who is worthy of his position
of trust, is desirous of learning modes of
government and instruction, by which his
efforts may be rendered most successful.
With this confidence, | wish to ask the
earnest attention of teachers to a subject
which is of real importance and of no
little interest to all the intelligent friends
of common schools.
AS a general fact there is not nearly
enough drilling in schools; there is few
erish desire to advance scholars rapidly,
thereby to gain brilliant reputation or
there is an Indifference or incapacity, which
from idleness or ignorance neglects the ne
cessary work. There is almost universal
need of more drilling, more thorough at
tention to details, more intelligent use of
illustrations, definitions and questions
Teachers can hardly rid themselves of the
notion that the true test of scholarship is
ghat one has gone over, and not what one
knows Through the book has a fatally
charming sound, even to teachers other
wise very sensible It is only repeating
what every teacher has said scores of times,
to assert that it is infinitely better to train
pupils to value excellence of understanding
than to allow them to form the habit of
echoing what the author says, however
readily, without o comprehension of the
principles ipculcated.
I wish to apply this to reading. LIDO
not hazard much in expressing the convic-
ton that in more than half the schools of
this county scholars not only learn nothing
beneficial in regard to reading, but actually
acquire habits that are of positive and last
ing injury In very few instances do teach
ers make it their study and effort to guide
their scholars more judieiously through the
vocal and intellectual discipline necessary
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-11-20
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 40, 1861.

to render them good readers. 1t is not an
uncommon pr-ctice With teachers, to re-
quire their pupils to commit to memory
the rules given in the preliminary e4ercis-
es in readers, and read over the illustra-
tive examples. This is done with a vague
idea that it was the authors design to have
both the rules and examples used, and no
other mode OF accomplishing that design
suggests itself In the ordinary reading
exercise, it is customary for the pupils to
read each verse, one after another, with
out any further instruction than that GER
tain words should be differently pronoun-
eed, and not unfrequently even this inani
tesmal criticism is omitted. No effort is
made to impart clearer comprehension of
subject, to aid pupils in giving fuller, nicer
expression by better use Of infections,
emphasis and modulation.
The natural and inevitable result is, that
pupils feel no interest in the reading cxer-
else, take no pride in aoquitting themselves
creditably, become careless, expressiouless
repeaters Of words, but not readers. And
teachers, too, find the exercise distasteful :;
they are dissatisfied with their aegIeot, and
vainly wish their pupils would read better.
The simple and only remedy for this gen
cral and crying evil is drilling. Teachers
must address themselves to the subject in
good earnest, must carefully and thorough
ly study the best treatises they can procure
which relate to education; if nothing else
is accessible, they should study the intro
duction to any good series of readers and
gain all the knowledge desirable from that
source. They should practice the exam
piles given, repeating them until perfectly
able to exemplify to class the idea which
the author wished TO convey. They should
be careful to have the lessons well studied
both by their scholars, and by themselves,
unless they are fully competent to instruct
without such preparation, and then they
should have every sentence well read be-
fore proceeding to the sentence following.
Not merely errors Of accent, and omission
or insertions of words, should be correct
ed but defective infection, and faulty en-
phasis and imperfect modulation, should
be pointed out, and the correct rendering
of the passage should be given by the
teacher, then By the pupils. No anxiety
to finish lesson must be permitted to in,
terfere with the necessary drilling.
This is subject requiring immediate
aud earnest attention from every teacher,
and cannot too urgently request all teach
ers who read this article, to use every eff.
fort 10 improve the reading Of their pupils
They will find this labor a little arduous
at first, but it susfly viii be rewarded with
success /; if not by better reading, the con,
scientious effort will be its own rich re-
| ward. S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-11-20

Extract bH the Rer. T. Il. adams Pas
tor Of North Broad Street Presbyterian Church, Fta
The preacher raad the whole of the 18th
chapter of Second Corinthians, of which
verses 2, 3, and constituted his tert, COM
menting as he proceeded. These exposi-
tory introductory readings, when done with
ability, constitute a most profitable and i'm
portant part of divine services, apd should
be generally adopted. The words of his
text proper were as follows:
Il knew man above fourteen years ago, whether
in the body cannot tell; whether opt Of the body
cannot tell; God knoweth: such an caught up to
the third heaven. And knew such a man, whether
in the body, or out of the body cannot tell God
knoweth: how that he caught up into Paradise,
and heard unspeak&ble words, which is not lawful
for man to utter
Mr.. Adams, in commencing, said he
hoped there would be something practicable
in his sermon, though there would be in it
some speculation. His purpose 10 select
ing this theme was to consider the abode
Of holiness an the future life, and the obli-
CATIONS Ehich 1t suggested to the mind Of
Christians.
The first division of his subject was the
following interrogatory,
WHAT AND WHERE IS HEAVEN?
In answering this, he said it could not
be denied that our ideas in this matter were
extremely vague. There was nothing fixed
in its contemplation it was stretched out
before the spiritual eye like lovely land
scape, overshadowed by mist of glory.
This much, however, he held to be demons
trable: that heaven was not merely state,
but place. In the philosophy of the Jews
there had been three heavens-to which
Paul had probably reference in the text.
The first was the surrounding atmosphere,
in which birds fly; the second was the sid
ereai heavens, the region of the stars and
the third was the heaven of heavens, the
abode of the Eternal Paradise and the
third heaven were the same, the heaven
where Jesus had assembled from the cross.
That it was a locality, was established by
the word of the Saviour to His disciples,
I go to prepare place for you,' &c.
Again, the speaker argued that heav-
en- Bas locality necessarily, from the fact
that its inhabitants are to have bodies
He held, moreover, that the soul in its
disembodied state, even before the resurrec-
tion, could not be contemplated in utter
and complete isolation from matter. Some
persons, he knew, were startled at the idea
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-11-20
MIMSTRHI, ,
For the Gdzctte.
THE MARCH OF THE MOT
LEY BRIGADE.
For the Gaxetfa.
BY a LOGAN

BY LOGAN.
Loud came the call to arms:
The old Keystone answered;
Down through her valleys swarlned
The gallant fiYe hppdredl
Forward to Washington
Its days were nigh numbered
Forward to do or die,
Marched the Ave hundred.
Forward the Motley Brigadet
" Was there man dismayed;
Not though the soldier knew
Some one had blundered."
There were the Logan boys,
There were the Ringgold boys,
There were the Pottsville boys,
Taege we're the Lehigh boys,
All sald five hundred.
No arms but what nature gave,
They stemmed "Seceshia's" wave,
Just on the brink Of the grsTa,
All the world wondered.
Down through the muTderous crowd,
Who hurled curses deep and loud,
But not a word spoke they aloud,
The gallant FIVE hundred
Rufians TO the right of them
Rowdies to the left OF them
Plug Uglies in front of them
Ripped, swore and thundered;
The insults no tongue can tell
The stones that FOund them fell
R4t hFiIyeiy they marched, aRd yell,
On through this nook of hell,
The noble five hundred.
Hoy they gQt through so safei
Not losing single life,
Survivors OF this bloodless strife
The people all pondered.
Stormed at with bricks and stones
FIRED at iG fepdlsh tones
But on, without broken bones,
Marched the fye hundred.
Massachusetts, takes the name
New York lays in her claim
But the first men that forward came,
TO save US from disgrace and shame,
Was the Keystones five hundred.
Back from Secession's hive,
Came every man alive,
TO the arms of sweethearts and wives,
The noble FIVE hundred.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-11-20
New Series---Vol, XVI, No. A.

ming through that portion Of the fleet already
in, the safe passage of this great ship ever tho
bar was hailed by gratifying cheers from the
crowded vessels.
We anchored and Immediately commenced
preparing the ship fer action, but the delay
of planting buoys, particularly on the Fishing
Reef, dangerous shoal We had to avoid, rem.
dered the hour late before it was possible to
move with the attacking squadron. In oug
anxiety to get the outline of the forts before
dark we stood in too near this shoal and the
ship grounded. BY the time she was gotten
off it was too late in my .udgmentto proceed,
and | made signal for the squadron TO an
chor out Of gunshot from the enemy.
To day the wind blows Il gale from the
southwark and eastward and the attack is
unavoidably postponed.
have the honor to be sir,
Respectfully your obedent sarvant,
: r. nUPoNT
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-11-20
From the Harrisburg Telegraph.
ON GUARD.

At midnight, on my lonely beat,
When shadows wrap the wood and lea,
vision seems my view to greet
OF one at home that prays for mo.
No roses blow upon her cheek
Her form is not lovers dream
But on her face SO fair and meek,
host of hoIier beauties gleam.
For softly shines her silver hair,
patient snlile is on her face,
And the mild luStrous light of prayer
Around her sheds a moonike gracs.
She prays for one that's far away
The soldier in his holy fight
AEd Regs that Heaven ia a'eEcy may
Protect her boy and bless the Right
And although leagues lie far between,
This silent incense of her heart
Steals Ger my soul with breath serene,
And We no longer are apart
So guarding thus my lonely beat,
BY shadowy wood and haunted les,
That vision seems ny eye 10 meet
OF her at home, who prGys for me.
jamp Cameron, Pa. ZoUAvl
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-11-20
Whole No. 2635.
Jacob C. Blymyer O. Co.,
Produce and Commission hder-
chants,
LEWISTOWN, PA.

LEWIST0WN. PA.
By Flour and Grain of all kinds pur.
chased ut market rates, or receiTed on storage
and shipped at usual freight rates, having
storehouses and boats of their own, with care
ful captains and hands.
Stove Coal, Limeburners Coal, Plaster, Fish
and Salt always on hand.
Grain can be insured at small advance on
cost Of storage. no22
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-11-20
M0RAh &RBhIGIOT1S
What and Where is Reayen-and 9th
er Reflections.

Extract from SerBl0n Jy the Ret. T. Z. Adams. PoS
tor Of North Broad Street Presbyterian Church. Pho
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-11-20
Third Despatch.
KILLED AND WOUNDED.


FLAG SHIP WABASH, OFF HILToN HEAD,
Port Royal Har6or, Nov. 9Th, 1861.
Hon Gideon WeUeS, Secretary Of TIE Nary:
Su-I have to report the following causal-
ties IN the action Of yesterday in the capture
of the batteries at Hilton head and Bay
Point:
Wabash-Killed, Thomas jackson, Cox
swain, Capt. of gun.
Slightly wounded, 2-Alfred Honesty,
seaman, and VIM. Wall, seaman.
Susquehannah-Killed 2-John p. Clark
ordinary seaman; VIM Price, second coal
HEAVIER.
Wounded severely, Samuel T. Smart,
first class boy.
Wounded Slightly, 2-Patrick Dwyn, ordi-
nary seaman, and Samuel Holbroke, second
gunner.
Pawnee- Killed. 2--John Kelly, ordinary
seaman VIM. II, Fitzhugh, first class boy.
Wounded slightly, 3-Alfred Washburne,
masters mate Joseph IIause, ordinary sea-
man; Patrick Quinn, ordinary seaman.
Mohican-Killed, John A. Wittemore,
Third Assistant Engineer.
Wounded seriously, 3-W. Thompson,
Isaac Leyburn Acting Master, and Sherman
Bascom, ordinary seaman.
Woupdly slightly, Maryland Cuthbert,
Assistant Engineer; John o. Pitman, Mas.
ter's Mate John w. Townsend, ordinary sea
man; Charles Brown, ordinary seaman.
BenVille--K lied, 2-Patrick McGuigsn,
Alex. Chambers.
Wounded slightly, 3-Peter Murphy, Alex .
Fewey, VIM. Gilchrist.
Continued on Mird Page.)
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-11-20

BG~Our customs and habits are like the
ruts in roads The wheels of life settle in
to them, and we jog along through the
mire, because it is too much trouble to get
out of them.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-11-20

3O0A STONE Fruit Jars. best in use,
1UUU at prices cheaper thap h4s ever
been offered, at zerbe's Grocery and Stone
ware depot. ts .jyIO
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-11-20
LUMBER! LUMBER !

A LARGE and complete assortment of
IN Lumber for sale cheaper than the cheap
est, by F. G. FRANCIsCUS.