davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14
Pulpit OF atory.

The two opposite extremes in pulpit ora.
tory in this country are cold passioncss mon
otony, on the one hand--usually found among
men Of most calibre-and a ranting disregard
of the proprieties of the sacred desk, on the
other. There are instances, it is true, in which
clergymcn of mean eli cutionary powers ex-
ert great influence over their audiences. OF
this class, we believe Chalmers was a strik-
ing example; for, although he was one ofthe
most effective preachers in modern times, his
appearance was not commanding, and his
gestures are said to have been,awk ward, bis
voice bad, and his accent frightful. The Sc
cret Of his greatness lay in his intellectual
power, and that edraestaess, which, after all,
either make or mars the preacher. There was
world OF truth in the reply Of Garrick, the
comedian, to the clergyman who wished to
know why audiences were affected to tears
by fictitious acting upon stages, while con-
gregations sat in their pews unmoved by the
great truths of the Gospel. Garrick's reply
was" We speak our fiction as though it
We're truth; whilst you utter your truth as
if it were fictcn."
In England, the few good readers in the
pulpit have not been above taking lessons
from members Of the dramatic profession
Richard Jones, called gentleman johes "a
retired actor-is said to have made for him.
self a large income, in London, by teaching
English clergymen how to read. We care
not how the art is acquired; If it can be
done more thoroughly by taking instructions
from actors than from persons in any other
profession, we see nothing in this to object to.
The eccentric Rowland Hill, once said, he
would gladly accept contributions for the
missionary cause from the devil. The de-
fectiVc p5int in our theological institutions
here referred to ought to be rcmeded; and
the denomination or individual who will move
intellgently in effecting this will deserve the
thanks Of church gccrs through future gener-
atiOnS.
WHAT IS Iowa WORM. The latest Official
Reports that the humber Of acres of land as
sessed in this State for the year 1861, was
27, ,7s7, ,287, val;ted st about four dollars per
acre--a little over. The total value Of these
lands is $l19.Os9 ,294; value Of town prop.
erty $24,S46,422; personal property $685.
515,2S7. Total valuation, SIT, 7,451 Dob
Amount Of State tax to be raised thereon is
1854, ,901,92. This shows falling off in val
uation from the year previous of about six
millions Of dollars which decrease is almost
entirely charged to the account oftown prop.
J erty. Towns are not so valuable as they once
were, and If we mistake not. there will be /,
! further decrease in price. -Darenport Dem.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14
M. l.. TRACY
ORsON RICE,

T.C0RNEY AT l. kEs.. NOTARY PUBLIC
.AAND GENERAL LAND AGENT, Butler Center, But
or Co.. Iewa win yractice In Butler and adjpng Coun-
ties Particular attention paid to Collections and remit
made to any part Of the State Titles examined
Faxes paid and all ether business pertaining to Coec.
tien and Agency Office. Es Lq-1y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14
Notice.
NUTICE.

VUVHE UNDERSIGNED HAS sCB-DIvIDED AND IS
Offering for Sale certain tract Of Timber known
the Totingam Timber the east side Of the river
about mile aud half below Cedar Fails
May 80, 1861. nil s. A. BISHOP, agent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14

4 TTORNEY, AT Law, REAL ESTATE
IA kND COLLECTING AGENT, Cedar Falls, Iowa
Office second story of Winslow's Block. y2n2l
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14

:" G.. & Il. OVERMAN WOULD ANNOUNCE
L. to the Farming Community, and Dealers in rain
that they are now manufacturing, at CEDAR FALLS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-01

rf. a.. t.t-.-
a 'N'"s " W 700"
wv w. N',,'' So" ''l '','' ,h. " r sN''s
:, w '"' O"'N"s'
-,
81 : ''''' "a '''t Jps' ''usu' uS CIV
~ ~" s"f"'
and Language. which We n.,y he., IN an
me- isr,l.,p lrgs,inu. IN tlisci,y Il il
nov manly terl,r,a her. an eood no.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-01


IN accordance wifh the terms Of this Act the
President i.sned proclamation. and the forty days
I within wh,es -,. ,sr-nbs were required 10 have
The Confederate States expired on ne asa Of son
temher lt-t You are specially charged diligently
u inquire % any such persons stll remain within
yuHr lHr.sd. ton. md f any such are found you
VII report ihr.r names nd places o' residence 10
ihi- Court That such proceedings may be- taken in
reference o. them a. thc law frqu.u- They have
nu night NJ privilege ni d1mc'l among ~ and must
De secured ~ A. ~ bc harmless 60 us during the
var, sent bone 70 the couairy af their allegiance
". J am also repaired specially 20 invite youi
aNent-o g. your duties growing out Of he aet ~
Gong r-s eutulel " An Act for the seque-irti % VI
Tue e-tlty. property aud effect OF alien enemies
AID Roy The Indemnity NJ Citgnu- ~ the Confederate
States. and persons aiding the samc In the cx sting
wN With TIE uuited states. Approved August
It canuo, he denied thlt the sowc.,ration Of the
prop ry ul Allen enemies and OF debts due to them
1Y eNr e~n citizens. can ouly be Justified Ny the
highest NECESSITY Ages ago lifc vel a. property
was cuHd red a. forfeited sheu Ia the power " 40
cucmy Ht hri-tiauity ha. long since taught men
o. discontinue tie enforcement of THIS article w the
iernhIc code of war. It Is only At long intervals
uuu 900 few instances tor two ,cntafie- past that
70 ba- been revived to mabr more thorough and If.
itrtIa tst fi.n aud ds.pia'ipu With which war al.
Nay- marks u progress IN our case does Thu me-
re-..t, * ~ when legislative wisdom has passed
consult Iti0ual oct The Judiciary has no rieht a.
condition ui w. enforcement. 10 Inquire into IT, poll.
~ lhd 3" iestIou It, spirit aud object But u the
law ufivcs theory vi war long since discarded 10
Nf .tl., and euIDrgs. policy which the enlIghteu.
81 christian sentiment Of the age condemns Il is
vel t9 know lHi consider that an uuromprofu sing
n.tt--Ity compelled IT, enactment that Congress.
felt % va departure from The usages Of civil i8ed
warfare and 10 the preamble - the act protested
thtt Il wa- ouly measure Of sfaIiGiion upon our
enemies - restrain their wAHi0n aud A.
tae only mts- 90 iud,muifyir our own ,itzeu- for
their lu"es caused ly such Il ers.e.. The christian
and The philautIrupi-t vii .etr.h in vain for any
l1-i cause Tor th.' wicked war. 80 uihlcssy eaEed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-01
CELEBRATED CLIFTON GINS
NOTICE.
SouIhe Pacific Railroad Company

THE follo~ing Resolution was adopted by the
i Board Of Directors OF this Company at their
meeting Sept 10th, 1861
Rt,olred, Tina, the following notice be pub
llshed in the Texas Republican
All those claiming TO hold debts against The
Southern Pacific Railroad Company will please
prcscu, them Immediately. at the Office OF the
Company. IN Marshall for investigation, and tc
be passed upon according to the resolutions o.
the Board OF Directors.
A. T, SMITH, Secretary.
Marshall Sept 18th, 1861.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-01

CHARGE OF hon. W. p, nuI, oF the C.. 8
COURT, TO THE GRASn Jury At GALyEsruS
DELIVERED OK TnE lsrH OF SuvENBEI
LAST
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-01
Removal.

HAVE removed my store 10 the brick house
immediately North OF the Courthouse
: 6 JACOBS
Marshall Nov. q 1861 rio y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-01
j W TUCKER.

L1it 81 for q ne Nwo,uY S'a'e jot4us!
Camp a; >pungadl No. Dee a. 1861.
7 il Is proper % add that this
paper hiss been prepared withml consul.
ta'iou. aud without tho temu'rsi knu~l.
edge IS any Of the parties reterred to.
J W I.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-01
sho~x, Shoes!! ShOes!!!

lust received a large and superior 10, Of
u shoes, which will be sold cheap, he Ger
tain to cali at
6 JACOBS
Marshall, Nov. 90, 1851 nlo-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-01

7, i reported tha, there are 1900
sm tbs ia the Confederate service Who
says tae Smith family isn't pair'5;ic'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-01

Russell of the London Times vas, q,
ss&i aNaounts, a. x. = I-tg .ist
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-01
l>ural advertisements.
GINS! GINS! GINS!!!

GINS! GINS!! GINSH.
ISAAC n. BREAZEALD takes this method
l of returning his thanks to the citizens OF
this and the surrounding counties. for their for
mer patronage aud also TO inform them that Mr..
BY. Williams is now the only authorized agen,
for the sale Of the
CELEBRATED CLIFTON GINS 4,
manufactured in Dallas county, Alabama, a
cont nuance of the Planters patronage "a re-
especially solicited.
Rsrrayscss James West James Wilcox,
w PEARSON, q W lenoir, Mansfield La {
4 kuighted, Major WIN Wade, Shreveport, La
Thomas Poland, u X Smith, Powel,on Texas
DR. W II Dial Marshall Texas Col John HILL
a e Trayl,r, Waserly, Walker county Texas.
Address
Is Y. WILLIAMS,
Mansfield. La
Ne ch "a 1861. I'm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-01

Cu Grcora and Col stones Texas
regiments are located az ol near Van
Bufeu, Afksusas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-01

Louis = Harvey Republican, is elect
ci Governor oi Wisconsin. over Brbia
min Frrgusoa. Democrat, by upwards Of
600 MINORITY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-01

Gen Earl Van Doru passed through
Knoxville. Tennessee. on the 10Th inst
the Register says. 20 assume the com
maud to which be- has been assI gnod. a.
chiet Of the Department vt Missouri aud
Arkansas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-01
TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
ONLY TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF A YEAR
Il, W. Lou II cry,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR


THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN Ia issued weekly a,
rive DOLLARS AND HALF per annum " paid
,n ADVANCE IL paid within ak months Three Dollars
N pavnen, be delayed until after the sin months. the
Price Oil be -Four Dollars. Single copica One Dime.
Advertisements a, il por square ften lines or less
na 80 cents square for every subsequent n-crt"h
A liberal discount made for yearly advertisements.
Announcement Of candidates. Ten Dollars
1~ese per cent will he charged on Advertisements
pot paid in advance.
a. advertisements.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-01

From lettcr received from CAltles.
ton. dated the lab, the New Orl,sus
Delta takes the following
" A steamer ran the blockade last
ght from Charlcsteu with one tbuU-
and bales OF cotton, notwithstanding
the stone blockade. which Is utterly
worthless
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-01

The Philadelphia Press suggests the
imposing 81 tax OF five cc.'~ au each
message sent ty telegraph. eui thinks
thereby The Lincoln Government would
rniso i've millions Of dollars revenue
annually
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-01

~ iBEALl., Hiorusg at Lar, Marshall Texas
r. A r,rtlto. }. ". TAYLOR.
DNTllI.p 4 TAYLOR. attorneys aud touH''t!0f'
! ~ Lac Marshall. Texas
Marshall March % lS6l
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-16
Terrible Balloon Accident.

The people of Sparta, Morrow county,
Ohio, had large celebration on the Fourth.
A balloon ascension having been announced
and prepared by Mr.. F. Ii. Westbrook (who
had previously made one or two successful
ascensions at other places in the county,, the
balloon was inflated, and with Mr.. Westbrook
in the car, started from the earth between
four and FIVE O'Clock 2. M. 1t had not as.
cended more than three or four hundred feet
when it bursted and turned inside out and
fell with rapid momentum, striking the ground
about thirty rods from its starting poin t.
The unfortunate Rronaut struck the ground
feet foremost, his heels going through the
close wicker work of the side of the car, and
sinking to the depth of nearly two inches
lie was Immediately taken out of the car in
a perfectly unconscious condition. One of
his legs was broken-perhaps both, and the
internal injuries to vital parts of his body
and brain precluded all hope of recovery
No human organization could endure such
dreadful concussion. Several physicians were
at hand, and rendered all the aid in their
power. The balloon was absolutely rotten
and filled with hot air. Mr.. Westbrook was
well aware of the imminent hazard, but rath-
er than disappoint the people by not ascend.
ing, he risked his life and lost it. II was ter
rible spectacle. Mr. W. was about 81 years
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-16

H9-An apparently crazy man, supposed to
be named Josiah Walters, is now confined in
the Lewisburg Jail for insulting women.
raThe first man elected to the next Con.
gress, is n epublcan-McBride of Oregon
and that is o GAIN of Republican member!
s9The "oath of allegiance" was admin
istered to few individuals of Lebanon on
the 4th of July.
rA-George Noll, an old citizen of Centre
county, died near Pleasant Gap, in that coun
ty, on the 9th inst, in the eightieth year of
his age.
HA-The Bellefonts Watchman calls the
Selinsgrove Times q spirited paper. John
G. Breckinridge is reported 10 be a spirited
democrat, rs Parson Brownlow says he is new
the greatest drunkard in the South.
saTMajor Chas. ii. Shriner, an old demo-
crat, has been appointed BY the Senatorial
Conferees Of Union, Centre, Clinton and Ly
coming to represent that district in the Union
State Convention to morrow.
ES-On the 28th of June, an election was
held in Bedford county for dividing a town
ship, during which prominent democrat
brought up d negro namel Bradley to vote !!
This is said to be the second time he has been
brought forward for such purpose, move
which is about on par with the recent cleo
tion in Decatur township, where sir clearly
illegal votes were rushed through by the pat
ent democrats of that region
nea-Among q batch of letters found at the
house Of DR.. Funster. near Winchester, was
one from D. Deckert, ed tor of the Hagers-
town Mail-the democratic. ic.paper-in which
he says he had sent map of that county,
aud would follow it with one of Franklin. -
He also solicits arms to defend his Office
against the Union Shriekers." Deckert
was one of the persons arrested last fall.
about which sundry democratic papers in
this State tried to kick up fuss.
pA-A man that will So far forget himself
as to associate and drink with nigger is too
contemplate and ignoble wretch to notice.
-Hdr. Union.
We saw patent democrat doing that same
thing few days ago. All right we suppose.
FREE LoVE.-An abolitionist and Niger
woman embracing each other.-LoccfocO
| Smut Mdch;ne.
The Breckinridger who wrote the above is
evidently getting jealous of his exclusive
property and privileges.
The StrG9oberry Trade Some idea of the
trade in strawberries may be formed from the
| fact thai one house alone, in Cincinnati, has
| forwarded five hundred bushels per day for
three weeks past, to cities east and vest
Besides these, vast quantities were carried
and sent to the army.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-16
RHEUMATIC ANODYNE.

a Powerful and certain Remedy for Rheuul-
atism. LumbagO, and Pains in the Limbs.
IT'S pain relieving and soothing qualities
Il are truly extraordinary. No other lini
msnt, either in OF outside the regular practice,
in his country, will at all compare with it,
One or two applications of this remedy viii.
certainly and efectually cure any rheumatic
pain of recent origin; one bottle will cure any
rheumatism which CAN BE CURED; while its
occasional use is sure to afford soothing relief
in those old, long standing, chronic easss
which have become so ''settled in the bones"
as to be incurable. Price 25 cents.
E@-No one who gives this article fair trial
will fail to be convinced that it certainly VIII
do all ice claim for 1t, VERY OFTEN MUCH MORE,
and NEVER LESS.
sea-Sold in Lewistown by Jno. Swan, Mrs,
Margaret E. Irwin. and others, and in the
county by Mary I. BRENNAN, j. & I. S. Koh.
Ter, and Hoar 4 MeNsbb. Ssbl9,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-16
To the Heirs of Jacob Mutthersbough,
late of the Borough Of Lewistown,
doonacad.

To the Heirs of Jacob Mutthersbough,
late of the Borough Of Lewistown,
deceased:
THO Sarah A. Muttbersbough, widow of Ja-
Il cob Mutthersbough, late of the Borough
of Lewistown. deceased; Daniel d. Mutthers-
bough; David Mutthersbough; Caroline S.
Mutthersbough; Susan, intermarried with ia
cob F. Hamaker; Catherine, intermarried with
j. NJ. Aitkin Jane E., intermarried with j.
j. Bellman; Mary H., intermarred with AL
exander Newell Amos Hoot, Guardian Of
Ruth A. and Jacob Ard Mutthersbough-a
heirs and legal representatives of Jacot
Mutthersbough, deceased:
Take notice, that by virtue Of Writ oi
Partition and Valuation issued out of the Or
phans' Court of Miffiin county, an inquest oil
partition and valuation will be held on the
real estate Of the said Jacob Mutthersbough
decd. situate in Derry and Decatur townships,
and the Borough of Lewistown, Miftlin CO.,
Pa, on MONDAY, the 2Sth day of July next,
at 9 o'clock a. m, on the premises, when and
where you may attend if you see proper. In-
quest to meet at the house of Christian Kaler,
on premises in Derry township, on the day
aforesaid. C. C. STANBARGER, Shf.
Sheriff's Office. Lewistown,
June 25, 1862
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-16
For the Gazette
Hero Worshin.

AS events progress, it is curious to notice
the workings of this war. No man has
thus far acquired title to that hero wor.
ship which our countrymen have been so
llberalin offering. Fremont, with uncqualed
energy, has twice succumbed to jealousy
and pride; the western and southern victo.
ries are divided among Halleck, Pope,
Mitchell, Grant, Buell., Curtis, Siegel and
many others; Shields with all his ambition,
totally failed in programme to cut off Jack
son; and the attempt of few political ne
worshipers to make candidate of Me-
Clellan for President, has resulted in his
retreat, and at least the present defeat of his
great object, the capture of Richmond and
overthrow of the rebel army. And all this
'cht1e the man IN bondage has had fuH scope
to free himself! Whether this is chance,
the fortune Of war, or THE VISIBLE HAND
OF PROVIDENCE, the reader can decide for
himself. [ only point out the fact.
PLUTARcH.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-16
of age: He resided in Chester, Morrow coan.
ty. He leaves a wife and one child.

An English Conr,cfs FIT O,a for the Uni,
ted States.-Wm. Noon, an EngIishman. who
arrived at New York on Wednesday in the
ship Rhine, from.London, was arrested on a
charge of robbing trunk of a fellow passen.
ger OF the sum of t3 lSs, and sent to Mar
shall Murray. He stated that he was dis.
charged convict, and that he had been offered
free passage to this country, ten shillings
sterling 10 gold, an extra shirt and pocket.
handkerchief by the authorities, on condition
that he would leave England He had all
those articles, with the exception of the mon
ey, which was in the hands of the Gaptan of
the Rhine.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-16
Philadelphia Market.
LEwISToWN, july I6. :Ssc

PHILADELPHIA, July Is.
Flour in better demand, market frmer-
sales of 5000 bbls. at S475 for super. $5 %
for extra, and SIS so 65 for extra family :;
receipts small. Rye -four selling in lots at
$3 25 and corn meal at 50 IS. There is fair
enquiry for wheat and 10000 bus sold at
81 % al q for red, and 81 81 a 3S for white.
Rye has advanced with sales at 68 60 corn
is active and one cent higher-4,000 bushels
of yellow sold at sea 81 oats dull and two
cents lower-2,000 bus. sold at Soc; coffee s
firm, and stock very much reduced provis'
ions dull-sales of mess pork at $40 IS H.
100 hhds. hams at 74a9f sides at 4a53 and
shoulders at 4 a Al lard firm at 81 s. !;
whiskey ursettled-3,000 bbls. Ohio sold at
33c. now held higher.
The strike among the New York grain
shovellers has extended to the stevedGres, and
the shipment of breadstuffs is, therefore,
necessarily suspended, until some amicable
arrangement can be arrived at between the
disputanss.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-16

many OF our grocers and retail merchants, in
lieu of change, and soon well be in the midst
OF second shinpiaster era. What carnival
wen have. thenl Everybody will be suspi.
cious of everybody. and the way the "shinplas.
tiers" will dance around will prove their
sprightliness, if not their worth.
Old Sol beams fercely upon us-our inhab
itants walk listlessly about-the flags hang
lazily from their ropes, and staffs and lances
and feeling Of lassitude comes over the
spirit OF Truly yours,
QUAKER.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-16
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
PHILADELPHIA. July Ia, 1862.


Dear Gazette-What a strange dance the
times are leading us Not fancy dance,
with the rattling click of castanets, the jing
ling of the treble strings, or the quick throb
of guitar for an accompanim,ent-bnt .
dance of death This | thought as to-day
witnessed steamers load of sick and wound
ed from the bloody fields of the Peninsula !;
and my heart bounded with gratitude as |
saw how tenderly they were handled, how we'll
they were cared for by the hundreds of ladies
God bless them--who visit, and soothe, and
comfort them in their Affections. How long
oh! how long-will this fratricidal war del.
uge our once happy country with the blood
of friends and kindred Speed retributlVe
vengeance on the authors of our calamltles,
o God, and restore to Us our once prosperous
union.
The mercury, too, has taken a dancing fit,
and the thermometrical index goes capering
among the nineties, causing one to sigh for
ga lodge in some vast wilderness" Or to wish
for a more intimate acquaintance with " the
7erdant hills and the murmuring rills" so Law.
ishly sprinkled by Natures bounteous hand
along the beautiful valley of the blue Juniata.
We must all fill our 'customed places, though,
and what's the use of our repining? No use
in it, that l can see and so, I'll not lament.
Money, also-in imitation of the mercury,
probably ly-has gone on exiting" expedition,
and ranges away up, from four per centum
ON nickles to sixteen on gold. Change is as
scarce as saints in Hades and old hps, ano
levies, and quarters hold high heads once
more. CHECKS for small sums are issued by
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-16
TEACHERS WANTED.

A PUBLICATIONS. will be received by the
N undersigned until Monday, August 4th,
1862, for ONE MALE and ONE FEMALE
TEACHER to take charge of the High
Schools of this borough. To com petentteach
ers who can produce satisfactory testimonials,
a liberal salary will be paid.
Also, competent teachers to take charge Of
the primary schools. For further information,
address Secretary Of Boa'd.
r. MARTIN,
Secretary of School Board. Lewistown.
Lewistown, July ., 1862.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-16
Book Notices.

PtersOn's Magazine for August is before
US, and, as usual, displays fine variety of
engravings, fashion plates, original tales, &C.,
besides some very nice poetry. The frontis-
piece is superb engraving entitled "The
Mothers Darling" Embroidery and other
patterns ore scattered throughout in choice
profusion. The present number contains for
ty articles and fifty six embellishments. Ad-
dress, Charles j. Peterson, 306 Chestnut ST.,
Philadelphia.