davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31

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bottle. - - ~ /" ASH oae
one boz. .-.-.- Dhni
~ D.. s.Ia'u aard's Magic TooTHAcHE DROPS,
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n. A.rGs G AAEU1L on to Best Msan. a, ~.
Tscswsmt eS Gtsaf.g tssscssaf.g Directions for s fops,
TTnoSsML6Ior T,ooSn csantn0 0stosSu The zas4.
Brooklyn (E d. 0"'s' - sourtn St'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31
The Napoleon Hair Toilet

Has been before the pubo but short time and has al
resdy been tested by over thousand persons and
they testify that the Napoleon Hair Toilet d the
beautiher ever offered to the American people,
To prevent this Toilet from being oounterfeIted mr. Inn
teted BY unpTncipled persons, we do not offer II for
sale at any Druggss In the United Btates Therefor
Lady or Gentleman who desires Soft Luxurant Hay
and Curs and Long, Soft Whiskers or Moistacho can
procure the 1nyigorator or Toilet either one for one
dollar, inclosed In letter, with their address ~
Address o. p. sPENY & co.
Box l69, Ooilinsyille,
Hartford 90. Conn
And i will be carefully sent BY return mail.
feb23-dtW&wIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31

Leader,
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26
Perverting Holy Writ.

The Iowa City Republican of last week,
and the MuScatine journal Of the 18th,
and numerous other papers all over the
country, publish the following as a ere
markable prophecy" from the 9Th, 10th
and last verses Of the 4th chapter oil
Haggai:
behold, there shall be a rebellion in
the South, rebellion of strong men and
archers, Of chariOts, and the nation shall
be astonished thereat.
land 10, behold, because of the sin Of
the South, her mighty men shall be as
babes, her gates shall be destroyed utter.
ly, saith the Lord, yea utterly destroyed
shall be her gates, and her rice fields
shall be wasted and her slaves set free.
And behold great ships from the North
shall dcvour her pride, and storm from
the West shall lay waste her habitations
Yea, saith the Lord, and her dominion
shall be broken" .------------
The most remarkable thing about tbi:
prophecy is that there is no 4th chapter
in the book Of Haggai, and no such Ian
guage used by the prophet in either Of thu
two chapters which the book contains
nor does the word "rice" occur in thu
Bible at all. TIE editors who publish
such stuff are either badly humbugged, o
are trying to badly humbug somebody
else.
The New York Herald says: at seems
very likely that this remarkable prophecy
about South Carolina niggers and rio,
fields is a part of a chapter from the in
staliment Of long promised anti-sla
very bible" This and other circum
stances-some of which we shall refer t.
presently-wOuld seem to indicate tina
the said Bible is in All advanced stage o
progress, and forms part Of a combines
English and American scheme to create
revolution among us, destroy the govern
ment and the country, and at the sam
time pollute the morals of the people by
corrupting the fountain of Holy Writ
Lo,oG City Press.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26
RHNMONa


CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of Fl Dorado
- SIN the District Court Of the Eleventh Ju
dicial District.
Action brought In the District Court Of the Elev
enth JHdielst DistTIet, and the complaint aled Ia
the County Of 81 Dorado, in the ONCE OF the c'ert
Of said District Court in aud for said County AOd
State,
The people Of the State Of California, to AMELIA
HALL defendant Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear In az aeon
District Court Of the Eleventh judicial Dif.tteS "a
and for the County OF Fl Dorado, to answer the
cOmP1siDa 4SrS ssaeFet0 on the cath day Of March,
A. 1862 within ten days Exclusive OF the day Of
servicel after the service on you Of this summons
II served in this county; served out Of this Coun-
ty, but within this Judicial District, within twenty
days; or, II served out OF said District, then within
forty days-Or judgment by default will be taken
against you.
The said action is brought to obtain q decree Of
said Court dissolving the bonds OF matrmony exist
ing between you and plaintiff and also to obtain
judgment for costs of suit and II you fail appear
and answer the said complaint, ~ GANSe required,
the said Ss9.2Sx win make application for said re-
lief, according to the prayer OF said complaint.
Witness, Hon. d p. Myres, Judge OF said District
Court OF the 18th Judicial District.
-, Attest my hand, and the seal Of Rd
N. 8. Court, in and for said County of Fl Dorado
~ hereto affixed, at Office In the City Of PlA.
cerville, this the cath day of March, A. D. 1862.
THOS. n. PATTEN, Clerk,
By OGDEN SouIREs, Deputy Clerk.
BLANCHARD MEREDITH, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
tmAr29 Sm]
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26

\ queer thing, says the Cleveland Plain
dealer, is the human couLtenancc. You
can't put your finger on it if you try,and
yet it is to be seen in the face of every
man, woman and child, even old ladies'
will have it that the tiniest new born
baby has one. 1t is described in every
measure Of admiration and disgust, ms sad
or silly, funny or foolish, Inorose or mel
ancboly, stupid cT"S5Isepish, gay Or guilty,
dull or dow"caSt, inexprcSSible or intel.
lectual-in fact there is scarcely word
in Webster's unabridged that may not be
used as descriptive adjective Of the
countenance, and yet the thing was never
seen except in the face. The kind Of
cOuntenance a man or woman carries is
very important. First impressions are
every thing. and they are based Lrinci.
pally upon the expressions of the counte-
nance. For instance, by general consent
it is deemed crcditable to u young lady to
be happy-it is assumed as a matter Of
course that she is perfect, or nearly so,
who is never rutfled in mind by cross
winds Of lfe-hence she is careful, before
the public, to carry a smiling countenance.
A sweet, smiling countenancc is pleasant
to look upon, incorrigible old bach
elors sometimes soften down under its &C.
NAL intluence-but when smile by long
and forced practice gets simmered down
to shipper, it becomes stale and insipiI
is, in fact, silly, and who would like to
carry a silly countenance? Above all
things, well regulated, pleasant cOunte.
nance, without smile, is the best posi-
bie recommend for either r6n or woman.
When we meet woman with nose a
good deal turned up, and vinegar strongly
marked in the cOuntenance, We invOlunta-
rily conclude that there is not much hap
piness in the household over which she
presides. When we meet young lady
with an airy countenance with strong
tendency to simpcr, we are inclined to
think that there is not much probability
of her having a household to preside
over. Men who go about with sour
countenance with good deal Of snap"
in it, are apt to be uncomfortable custom
ers; such men should be avOided-if I'M
married, they should live until fairly
tanned before manageable young ladies
should be permitted to approach them. -
On the whole, the countenance is great
institution, and though it is not even
skin deep, it yet is great tell-tale, and
often makes or mars fortune-or wed
ding-for the fortunate or unfortunate
possessor. The countenance speaks the
heart, and therefore to be able always to
carry an agreeable one to recommend you.
he sure that the heart is right towards all
men-and women, too, Heaven bless
them
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26
SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of Fl Dorado,
> SS-In the District Court OF the Eleventh Judi.
cial District.
enth Judicial District and the complaint filed in the
County Of II Dorado, in the Once OF the Clerk OF
said District Court in and for said County and State.
The People of the State Of California to DAVID Y.
MOORE, defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by Lucretia Ann Moore, plain
tf in the District Court Of the Eleventh Judicial
District, in and for the county OF II Dorado, and to
answer the complaint filed therein on the - day
Of March. A.. D 1862. within ten days Exclusive OF
the day Of service) after the service you Of this
summons-if served within this county IL served
out Of the county, but within this Judicial District,
within twenty days; or, il served out Of said Dis
tric then within forty days-or judgment by default
will he taken against you.
The said action Is brought to obtain decree dis
solving the bonds Of mAtrimOny heretofore existing
between you aud plaintiff, and that said marriage be
set aside and held for naught and that said plaintiff
have judgment for costs and expenses; and II you
fail to appear and answer the said complaint, as
ab,ve required, the plaintiff will apply for said de-
cree and judgment according to the prayer OF said
complaint.
Witness, Hon. B. F. Myres, Judge Of said District
Court OF the Eleventh. Judicial District.
-, Attest my hand, and the seal Of said Court
! L. g. in and for said County Of n Dorado, hereto
t--- affixed, at o6ice in the city Of Piacervlle,
this the 17ih day OF March. A. n. 1852.
THOMAS b. PATTON, Clerk.
Upon reading the plaintiff s AFFIDAVIT on file here
in II is ordered that the within summons be publish
ed in the MuUXTAIS DEMOCRAT. a weekly newspaper
published In thecounty Of II Dorado, State Of Call
lornia, once week for three months, and that ser
vice be made by such publication.
Witness my hand this 18th day Of March A. n.
1852.
HuME 4 sLoss, Pl'n 8 Att'ys: mAF22pS
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26
Legal advertisements.
amNM0Ma-

CTAfG OF CALIFORNIA, County Of n Dorado
= sS.-In the District Court Of the Eleventh Judi
cial District.
Action brOught in the District Court Of the New
enth Jnd0ial Dtrtot. and the complaint Aled In the
County Of n Dorado. In the once Of the Clerk Of
said District Court In and for said county and STATE
The People Of the STATE Of California, V BOUbA
DAVIS, defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear In an action
brought against you By Seneca Davis, Haintia, In
the District Court Of the Eleventh Judicial District
In and for the county Of n Dorado, and to answer
the complaint aled therein the LIST day Of April A.
D. 1859, within ten days (excusVe OF the day Of ser.
vice) after the service on you Of this summons-ii
served within this county, served out Of this eoun'
~, but within this Judicial District within twenty
days; or II served out Of said District then within
forty dAys-or Judgment By default will be taken
against you.
The said action Is brought to obtain decree Of
said Court setting aside aad Annullng the marriage
Of plaintiff and defendant and divOrcinR plalntin
frem the bonds Of matrimony existing between him
and defendant; and II you fall to appear and an.
sWeT the said complaint, above required, the said
plaintiff will make application for said relief accord
ing to the prayer OF said complaint.
Witness, Hon. r. 2. Myres, Judge Of said District
Court Of the Eleventh. Ju6icial District.
t~l Attest my hand and the seal Of said Court,
! L. $. In and for said county Of II Dorado, hereto
49, affixed, at once In The city Of PlaeerVile,
this the LIST day OF April, A. D. 1853.
TIOS. b. PATTEN, Clerk,
By ocDEN SoUIREs, Deputy Clerk.
- HIKE 4 SLoSS, PITT 3 Att,ys. --------' apr0m8
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26

A most touching scene took place at
the affair of Major Hoods "a skirmish in
Virginia). Among those MORALLY wound
ed was a northern man; ne was shot
through both hips, and had fallen on the
road, where be was discovered by a Lou
isianian. He was suffering the most in
tense pain, and his face and body were
distorted by his agonizing sufferings.-
He begged for water, which was promptly
given him. His bead and shoulders were
raised to make him comfortable, and his
face and forehead bathed in water. He
asked the Louisianan to pray for him,
who was forced to acknowledge his inabili
ty to pray. At that moment one of the
Meck.inburg troops came up, and the poor
fellow urged his request with great ear
nestness. The Virginian knelt beside
him, and asked the wounded man if he
was n Christian, and believed in the prom
Use of Christ to save repentant sinners
He answered in the affirmative. The
trooper then commenced prayer, fervent,
pathetic and eloquent. The soldiers face
lost all trace of his recent suffering and
became placid and benignant. 10 his
new born love for his enemy.he attempted
to encircle his neck with his arms, but
only reached his shoulder, where his hand
rested, and with his gaze rivited on the
face of the praying trooper, he appeared
to drink in the words of hope and cOnsO
laiion, the promise of Christ's mercy and
salvation, which flowed from his lips, as
the parched earth drinketh up the rain
and es the solemn amen" died upon the
lips of the Christian soldier, the wounded
mans hand relaxed its hold and fell to the
ground, and its spirit took its fight to un
known realms. The scene was solemn
and impressive, AMI the group was all in
tears. Having no implements to dig
grave. and expecting the return of the en-
envy in large force, they left him-not
however, before arranging his dress, and
Strengthening his limbs and crossing his
hands on his chest ; thus leaving evidences
10 the dead mans companions that his
last momeaas had been ministered to by
humane hand&-Nc,0 Orleans CTesceHt.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26

- - 60,
= I'D hsasy - ell1t
~ ~ - vhsa q twilight r.
-. = ~ vssi -lS.si.a an.
~ Il ~ eaes he NARRATIVE isls e The eeeaa,
Whs1u anna, u ia glnw Il bic youthtaL e@otaeal
!. u Hesakg - ~ snlhsa - Erin - HAgAP
q. An N hasl "a u aEt-hEsEss strSigSr.
: n VIII eeeE and VOL - gsFOFt eaa Zee,
Sal kass neEsSats Asn fslins nnd aangeR,
- A6nS M q OeantSy roz'uaHvoeto@ei
EissS - ksss.shess HvoI' SAah spend the
81 Ana s,riES : iHs HI.aAsrs Of Erin 90 BraghI
o, vAs.. l. tie ss,ssAss tAats'OOa BY the Wild
Sisters sn6 are. did 70 weep for Its fan!
o, WksEst = ~ I'eshsEs that WaseAsAts'sr ny
Al vhsra q a. 6osOna friend, dsareF than all :
AhIlR sd ssai, laag Abandoned By pleasure,
o, Wy did u aoat on fast-faaiRE treasure
FsaES, HE The Taln-dFOPs, nay fAn without meas-
N raytaSs aa6btausy thsy cannot recall.
EriA, NJ eSzntEy, thoush Esd and lorsaksn,
IL drsAIna revisit Thy sea beaten shore
Bat alaa In . far distant land awaken
Ani SIGH Or the friends Who can meet me No
O. Nsra, ssasI fate, wilt thou uever replace me;
-iea@~neiea e PcessI ~ess e Ps.la SI ~
They died TO dsfsnd me- or hive TO dsPsoEs'
But yet, an its fond recollection Suppressing,
OHa DYING wish ny lOss bosom shall dTAW'
Rrin. - exilS beQueaths thee his blessing,
Land 81 NJ t6eefsthsFs, EEin 90 hTAghI
BARRED anA eelA, whsn NY heart stills lite notion,
essen be thy Asids, swessest iSle Of the oeean,
Asa Thy harp striking bards, sing aloud Win de-
%, EIia n Voarneo6, Erin 60 BraShi
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26
A BLESSING.
BIT RLIzL COOK.

A. wandered beside the blue, measureless tide.
While the waters and winds we're at play,
A woman, foriOFn, pale, weary and worn:
Ar0se, like ghost, in my way.
Her famine fung Sigh, and her deaf-dimmed eye,
Were heavy with moan and tear,
As placed in her palm drop Of the balm
which the world holds % previously dear;
And this blessiug che gave % che turned 70 thu
wave
And gased up TO the azure dome:
&c May your happiness be a. deep ~ the sea,
And your heart aS hgh ss the FOAM"
Few words they were, but they seemed TO bear
magic 70 cheer and 10 cave;
beauty was flung by that sorrOwful tongue
Like SpFing a0Wer reared on grave
And Time, who estranges by chequers and changes,
Kind thoughts that have wished us good will,
Has left warmly impressed on my brain and my
breast,
The words Of that pale woman still
They held music and feeling, whose eeho-tOneI
stealing,
Yet whisper, Nhere'er may roam,
81 May your happiness be a. deep a. the sea,
And your heart a. light a. the foam"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26
%. EIia = VoaTneon, Erin g Bragh
TT THE LIFE OF. THE BLESSED.

VnOM fAR SPANISH OF LUIS PONCE DH LION.
Region Of life and light!
LaAd Of the soOd whose earthly tolls are Ger
Nor frost nor heat may blight
Thy vernal beauty, fertile shore,
Yielding thy blessed fruits fOrevermOTe!
There, without crook or Sling.
walks the good shepherd blossoms white and rel
Round HE meek tsmPles eiingj
And 70 sweet pastures led,
His own Ioved hOck beneath his sysiS fed
He .Ksiaes, and near him they
follow delighted; for be mafeS them 20
Where dWellS eternal May,
- And heavenly Toses glow,
DeathleSs, and gathered but again to blow
He leads them to the height
Named OF the INFINITE and ng-sOusht Good,
And fountains Of delight;
Aud where his feet have stood
Springs up, along the way, their tender food.
And when, In the mid.skieS,
Tbs sligblnS sun sle tseeAsS h, highest O0und'
With ali his dock around,
He witches the still air with haez1cSics.s sound.
From his sweet lutte now forth
Immortal harmOnieS, Of power TO Otin
All passions burn Of earth,
And draw the ardent will
Its destiny Of goodness to fulhu.
Might but little part,
A wandering breath Of that high melody,
Descend into my heart,
And change IL till IL be
Transformed and swallowed up, o love in thee.
All! then my soul should know
Beloved! where thou liest at noon Of day,
And from this place of woe
Released, should take its way
To mingle with thy flock and never stray.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26
MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.
A Democratic and Conservative News
papers4n the City OF New York.
NEW YORK WEEKLY ARGUS.
To Restore the Union and Maintain
THE CONSTITUTION.

Fer several years the Democratic and Conservative
sentiment Of the Nation has been keeny alive to the
necessity Of being faithfully and ably represented BY
ars-clAss Newspaper, published in the City Of New
York, adapted to popular circulation, and welding
. wholesome influence throughout the Union. The
great want has been, and is, a paper which shall
sustain the same relation to Democratic and Con-
sentative principles as does the New York Tribune
to Abolitionism and all kinds OF Radicalism-A pa
per conducted with talent and prudence, with cor
rect appreciation Of the true principles Of our Gov
eminent and fidelity to them; in all respects . hrst-
class Newspaper, and yet Afforded at price bring
ing IL within the reach Of the Of the People
throughout the country.
The undersigned. from their connection with the
Albany ATLAS 1 ARGUS-one Of the oldest and
best known Democratic papers In the UniOn-have
been constantly urged during the last three or four
years, to respond To this demand by establishing
frst-caSs Weekly Newspaper in the City Of New
York. adapted TO general circulation. We yield to
the wishes Of political friends, and have there
fore transferred the publication Of the WEEKLY
ATLAS L Argos to the City of New York, where
1t will hereafter be issued under the name OF
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26
"LET,s TAKE THIS WORLD
RV THOMAS AooHE.

Let'S take this world a. some wide scene,
Through which. in fTail but lVuOyant boat
With skies now dark. and now serene,
Together thou and must float;
Beholding on, on either shore,
Bright spots where we should love to stay
But Time plies swiftly his Tying oar,
And away we speed, away, away!
Should chilling winds and rains come on,
Well raise our awning 'gainSt the shower
Sit closer till the storm is gone,
And smiling, wait a SUMMER hour.
And il that SUMMER hour should shine,
Wen know its brightness cannot stay;
But happy while Ills thine and mine,
az Complain not when it-fAdes away.
80 shall we reach at last THAI Fall,
Down which life'S current all must go
The dark, the brilliant, destined all
To sink into the void below.
Nor even that hour shall want Its charms
II side by side still fond hope We keep,
And calmly, in each others arms
Together linked, 80 down the steep
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26
PIaeervIIIe Pest Omes.

THE MAILS for Sacramento, San BrahsisrO n
for sl parts Of this State, close every day q -
once At O'Clock, pm.
The malls for the Atlantic States, and h.,
eiose at this ONCE every day At ~ O'Clock u
The Malls for Oregon and Washington TeFFja.l
close every day Ai9 O'Clock Pm.
The Mails for Grizzly Fiat close n this saa
every Wednesday. morning At 8 O'Clock.
The Nails far EeWtOVB close At 6 o'eioek, A.
on Mondays. Wednesday. and Fridays
The maiis for cedaTvfIIe aud Tndiaa DieEiaa
Close ~ O'Clock 4. NJ. every Monday ana iTa1
The Ma'ls for Cold Springs and ColOma eIssss,
cry day. Sundays excepted At 3 O'Clock.
The Kelsey. Spanish Flat. and CeoFeetoua MAJ
close TursdAys, Thursdays and eaturdayS q q
o'clock r. NJ
The Mails for Carson Valley and eAlt LAhe cs
clo-e every day At 10 o'clock u.
OFFICE HOURS Prom O'Clock. A. NJ .tIIii
NJ: and from till 8, r. NJ. (sundays exesOa1
On sundays-FTom untiilO. A. ~. aad'P
until 4 r. ~. P. u. WI RODGERS, p 4
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26

My Fathers VILLA pious old man
was one day walking to the sanctuary
with New Testament in his hand, when
a friend met him and said, GOOD morn
ing, Mr.. Price" "Ah! good morning."
replied he; "Iam reading my Fathers
will as | walk along" Well, and what
has he left your said his friend. "Why
he has bequeathed to me hundred fold
more in this life, and in the world to come
life everlasting"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26

A QUAKER was once forced into fight
with quarrelsome neighbOr. After q
little scufling the quaker's nose came into
violent contact with the other mans fist
causing his nose to bleed profusely. He
became enraged, and Immediately took
his opponent down, when, getting astride
Of him, be addressed him thus: Friend
I wont hurt thee, neither will I strike
thee. but will let my nose bleed in thy
kce," which be did to his own entire sat.
Lection and to the great disgust of hi.
yefsary.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26
TOWNsHIP OFFICERa,

! BIC BAR TOWNSHIP. Road Overpe~T. James Evans
| Justices % the Peace, q D. Roach. A. W. MasSs
| ConstablcS. Joseph Corlii, John TeATney.
! COLnHA TuWNsHiP.-RnAd OverSeer, D. A. Mevts
| Justices Of the Peace George A. Douglass, WAian
! Gbhs Constables, John Curtis, Pat Peeney.
cnSrMxEs TOwNsHIP.-ROAd OveTseeF. y. u. Riehasd
son Justices OF the Peace. J. :. Lock. John En0lf
y Consiabiee, n. y. Renick, c. 2. Peek.
! DiLAoND SPAINGs TOWNSHIP -Road OvefseeF, C.
| Young; Justices ofthc Peace. John HIeming, Ala
e~isbuttle COnstAbles, Jno. W. KeySer, yoOrpA I
| Smith. ---
GEOkGEr0WS ToWNsHiP.-ROad OVeFHeeF. A. v
| PArteS; Justices Of the Peace, Z. L. Smith, J. 4
Spau'dinK; Cons,Ablrs 8. James Hussey. I. J. CsnS1
| GREENWOOD ToWSsHiP.-Rnad OVer0eer, Dee. I
Fireman Justices Of the Peace, ?. A. HornbiSvN,
J. !. Moore; COnstAbIes, fhos. y Lewis, j. J.
Smith.
KElSET TowSunP.-RoAd OveFSeeF, e. DeasiA:
Justices Of the Peace, l. BornemAn, u. RSIAlg:
COnstAbles, James u. Hughes. johnson Odenea.
MouNTAIS fOWSsHir.-RoAd OveFpeer, william KSsI;
Justices OF the Peace, William Knox, o. O. Psln1;
CohstAbes. J. Smith, J. II. RAIDER.
Men SPHBcs fOWNsMP-RSad OyerSeer, n. Gn@sS;
Justices Of the Peaee, james Mcconnell. HEon
PAlk ;COnstableS. C. T. R0ussn, Joa Z sinnoaA
PLAcnvILLE TowHsHIP.-ROad 0VerSeeF. John Mia;
Justices Of the Peace, John Bush, @. ". ASN;
Constabies, A. eimontOn, r. X. EmIueTSon.
SALMON PALs TOWHsHIP.-Road OveTUeeT, ChAIs'
Green; Justices Of the Peace, =. X. Berry, ~
Smith COnstAbles, Nathan Oakes, Samuel Am
wBIrE OAK TOWSaHIP Road OveTSeeT, Pat u
man; Justices Of the Peace, George BFAman, =
ROdAhan; ConstAbles, J. g. NOWlAn, 3. BgAn1oA