davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-06
The Pacific Railroad Convention.

T.
The Convention met at ii oclock. The resolu-
ton from the Business Comulure, in regard 10
opening the books, was taken ny. aud tie discussion
on il b came general After btiu. amended, 1t was
adopted Books are 10 be OPEN he lit If Novem-
Der, at Portland, Concord. Rnil,nd Boston, Prov.
dence, Hartford, Albany, Buffalo, New-lork, Tren-
ton, Pilsdelph Pittsburgh, Wilmington, Balu-
more, Washington, Columbus, Cincinnati, CIeve-
land, Wheeling, L dausrois & lcago, Detroit Mil
waukee 81. Paul Barring on, Dialogue st. Louis,
Lcayenworth, Omaha. Denver salt Lake, Carson
Cifv, san Francisco, ana Portland, Oregon, and re-
main OPEN At lenst two weeks.
A resolution .Vusly adopted that the
Board of Commissioners Lereb, be instructed 10 Pc
titon COngfess, Immediately upon assembling in
December next, 70 amend the Pacific Railroad act,
80 that il shall read, 4" TIE capItsl stock Of sand
COMPANY shall consist # IA ulh ~ Vt shares OF 800
each which shall be- sub,cribcd Tor aud held III not
more than 1000 shares by any one person.
\ d.sratch from III. &. kimbal aud Daniel ;.
" lis OF Silt Lake was read, saying tina, tele-
graphic reports OF the proceedings OF the Railroad
Convention were READ with G,ep interest, and trust
~ rht they would be loca ed the route, giving
IN, .rt.'est good 10 the greatest number and That
the work be- speedily accomplished, and adds that
| i.h viii doubtless, when Opportunity oiiers,
add ,erif l words ~ so great anu useful al enter
PIE.
a committee 81 five was appointed to collect use
III inform IN relation 10 the eoatemp lated roltes
and agricultural, mineral aud typographical charae-
lci Of jae fel,us trayer-ed by rnch routcs.
lie proceedings Of the Convention were ordered
10 De published IA pamphlet form Tor general dis
ubution.
tn. Convent on Gd ioarned. 20 meet q, tie cali "
the President ard secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-06
Cen. FACBDOwelt.

uo ~ tl,,s time we have rcIrained from comment
mo On The army stories and newspaper publicat ons
relative 10 Gen. Mcdowell, now % RE around rs
A sense Of Justice, however, makes u ON duty 10
cav that after having patiently ana persttcnly en-
d,svored for three or four days 10 ma out the
mounds for tlese accusations, we nave been uleiii
unable 10 satisfy OuIsof that there IL substantial
foundation for them. On the contrary, we KNOW
TINT his brother general Officers WHO Iai,'cIpseu ~
the battles Of last week very generally award NM
frank credit for Industry gallan'Ty, anu success I'D
the di-charge Of his duties Oi the OCCASION We are
u.itter his detractOr eulogst, nor haVo we ever
beep Yet il II due 20 the iIuth ana the cause tha'
wa shonId thus protest against the effort to make
in a. scsne.poat. while nearly every general officer
Engaged IN the recent battles hesiates not 10 say
thai he did al for The snccesa 81 OUT arms nc couu
no, iblv do, AID did II most creditabIy. c
me feeling against him among The rank ana me
a tbe aIlny however, ID sad 10 he intense u WIZ
"a re,ue inferred that lie WHs accused OF lhtehtioiy
ie','ino his army between Washington and fred-
.e,,,t. fnro instead Ot promptly repairing III 'h'
.(,r,rtion Of Richmond IN NcClcllns hour Oh hec'
ON the Peninsula. No charge couId nave Deen niD''
unjust than that; for, from the moment nc 'o'h
tuand Of his late army Of the khppanahn.'a u'','
Co. sent m lie valley after Jackfon ~ mas sih,o
- L,oo,ui lie ". persistent IN ls efforts 10 We
.feruitted 20 march directly Ia Mc'Icuah '.ss.
aneg. An low realize how unjust pnbhc opihlon
was toward Inn on that occa.ion' "un ". I ~
hope, es we believe, that soon WIN " iouno
he IL more sinnod against thin sil'inuS ]" wv
4 which we write Irst above. .-,;.,-o.
As 10 the ndvisabilily # keeling him III hi' pres
ont command, or transferring him 10 come oue 10
view Of the admitted prejudice against hln among "
Considerable portion Of nis troops lunles' 'nnl i,.
ndice can be promptly removed, that Is Puet.'Jn
Tor The authorities TO decide upon, ana whion We Wv
not here propose h drcuss. WE'LL sum
RYBFL SCOUTS ALREADY ~ HARYLAND.-fes'ei-
day morning tas We lesrn live Rebel scouts MAJ.
their appearance ia Poolesyile, Md having crofted
tie river daring lie night. -,
lWa,h.ns,op, Rep, Thersds5' "s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-06
The Mi.ren.in pcr.ocra,ic Conycntien.

WIINAI MI 4bu -usy, orI. Z, i5o..
The Stale Dcmo,Bllr Convection net here yester-
day. ana declared unanimously TO su.taln the Presi.
dent in All strictly constitutional dates, denying the
-ht OF he paonie 70 rein,e t'ei support during tho
pending crisis d denying us rignt 10 infringe upon
the lbeuies Of tie people, gu rnleed by the fnnds-
mental law Of the land. Abou, 1000 persons were
said 10 be in attendance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-06
Disaster on lake Ontario.

81 GATHERINGS, C. " T., Iausdfy, sept : zoo"
The propeller Vermont OF the Norinera irahf-
vortalion COmpanys Line IL supposed 70 nave
lOundered in The storm OF Mond,y nlsht 0eIo" fob
Niagara and all on board II Is i"arrd nave oeeh iti.
Tle,e vero seyen p,,.engers. ard "A crew Of twelve
or litecn The vessel haI ID heavy cargo.
OsoENsruAG. y. y, Friday, Sept ), 800!
The dispatch IRON 81. Calhmiles eating thai The
propeller Vermont Of the NofI"ern Transportation
Tbe Vermont arrived bee On the I'd instant all
right.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-06
The New Pennsylvania Regiments.

The following il a complete lis, Of the new regi-
monts thur lar received by Gov. Curtin, under the
late acquisitions. Attached ia the number OF men IN
each regiment, and cum total Of the whole number
Tins far accented
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-06

SUDDEN DrTH.-Mr. VIM. NJ. Trumbu,l. Tor
many years euT loyed in the compo,iDg.room Of Tx
TRrsusE, died very suddenly on Friday morning
rom the br sting of blood vessel. He was about
- years Of e. For years he bad suffered IRON
a tunor near tie heart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-06
DEATHS or SoLDIrRs.-The iol9wing death, Of

DEATHS OT SpLDlthr.-iuc wing e'eeSe VI
soldiers have occurred since orr las :
Lieut.. j. 4. Spence, Co. X, 10th Ps.
Sers't George Ellis. Co. q. I'd Mich.
Corpl Charles Humphreys Co a. 5ih ~ Y.
Private r Tate, Co ], sd Mich. Vol
Peter Moran 20. NJ. lS cavalry.
John T. Ihomss. Go q, lllIh p
Seth Condei, Go. !, 3T'h \. Y Vol
Siton Bliss. Co. \, 18th y y. Vol.
Cyrus LsrDed Co. T.. 18th Mss.
David Morrison, 90. {, 1,th y Y Vol
ti-orge Hammond. Co. b, % Del VI
Henry Emul-s, Co. d. eth Wis Vol.
John " faion, 90. C. LIST Va batttTy
A. ID Crofut Co. d. GATH Pa Vol
Dennis RYAN, nurse.
Soldier (nsrne died o guDshpt wound, Fyasd
Chsp- or Grac. Cnlch hOspi al
Five coutrabanis inferred yess-day, by Mr.. T. T.
Sands tue Government undertaken. ash. Rep, 9Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-06

| Washington, u. e., Sept. l, 1862
! The sick and wounded soldiers IN the numerous
hospitals in Washington, Georgetown. nd Alexandra, are
generally well cared for but there certain little name
less comforts" which GoysnmrDt however thopshaa,
can be expected TO provide To f. 'h these 50 lar a.
possible and by Systematic visitation cheer and console
the suffering Of NewYok in thr-. Lop; 10 the OBJ
zee, If the New.York Soldiers Relief Society. Formed in
January last of citizens OF NewYork Iesd 10 Washington,
It has quietly but steadily prosecuted it, Its
have vsed the hospitals has been
accomplished to establish the gelt propT Of such
citation and It's capacity for usefulre. th.ro the resu'
e supplies Of clothing and articles Of nouhmon furnished
from different parts the saof Newi-k nsve been SUN
Glen, to meet the demand, npon the Society bat that
disease and the battlefield have stricken IVA msny OF onr
gallant volunteers regular and abundant provision
required
The Executive Committee believe II ony necessary 70 stale
this the patriotic people Of New ORR in ORDER "
have their store well and constantly ocked with sneh
articles tn. following, which Tre-en, most needed.
viz: Shirts Drawers StocsDgs slipper, LII en- Pantaloons
and oats Straw Hss Letter Paper Envelopes and Postage
Stamps Lemons Oranges, Dried Fui, i'iss of ell kinds
VERY d-sabe) Ale Snd Porter. Sueh srcles, sent by
express (prepaid) directed TO tie >eYork Soldiers
/ Relief Society, Warrington, d. c." I'll be promptly
and pruden,y distributed Il hs various hos
pas through the members OF the ,ocie two Of whom are
to regularly s,tend each Parties prefsriDg 70
send money are assured that 1t will b. cry acceptable |"
the demands upon the Society for READY node are frequent
list Of all the hospitals and the k-~ ok soldiers there
in t. kept, aud corrected weekly Of the Society
No 70 Washington Building Penn avenue, corner Of
Seventh street, which open the ooc every evening
| Sundays excepted.
E.ecufire Co~riuee-R c. NcCormck OF Queens County
ChsFniani $ v Boyd of Albany '.ai'y CoIresPonshs
Secretary; Geo. W. Palmer Of Chou County Record
ing Secretary; j. w. Amiisge VI Rem -iser County, O.
Storm, Lewis County Peter LsJn d, 4 II Lawrence
County; james Galway, Of New-fors eo1'D speny,
of Monroe County; John Msney agls-angns County.
the President and Secretary OF the Soci.t * oheio
| The other officers Of the Society are:
The Hon Ira Harris President J. Granger esq Vice
President; Ira Goodnow esq, rea'ne fi John D. foef,
| esq Secretary.
Finance Committee The Hon r b Fenon, the Hon
Erastus Coruing the Hon. r.. q Spsn. the Hon. Wm-
Wall the Hon. Edward Hsi.ht the hOi ~. Seward, the
Hon ID. s. Dickinson Geo. T. Baker, j. Bowen, esq,
| }. " Granger. ssq. -
Persons finding convenient, lend their contn
buttons either x the members OF tLe znce Committee,
Of will be in the state OF esiork during the
Summer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-06
q =. Miller, r, 3 Pa
To the People Of New-Kcrk.

DID on PAssAGs AT SRA.-5ttrifpg r. ~,
billy: Peter Rands, II, "a VI, dyse, tesy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-06

Grs. KEARsEY's WoUSD.-rae embamers oil
Gen. Kearney's body give the following description
of the wound by which be ca to b. death:
Gen. Kearney was killed by 5liule ball enter
ing the body through the guteu mu Giles, at point
near the articulation Of the by JOINT. The missile
striking the pelvic bones, turn'd Inward throngh
the abdomen TO the inIegumeuIs under which IT
glided, passing over the s,er uL, add lodging Just
beneat the skin, Just above ,hs VI the breast
The General must have been o horseback, and
leaning forward, at the time OF tie option OF the
ball. The body well preserve by the friends,
and although much time ella, seI l., .o's We received
the body, yet we were enabled 10 make most per-
feet em0alLment.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-23
Died.

In this place. on Monday evening, 18th
April, WILLIAM MORTIMER, youngest
of F. G. and Ellen D. Francscus, aged
A years and 5 months.
In Brown township, 9th inst, Mrs. SARAH
KENAGY, widow of John, aged &c years,
months and days.
At McYeytown, on Saturday evening,
March 22d, 1862. after protracted illness,
of consumption. Mrs. JULIA ANN SWOY-
Err, relict of George Swoyer, aged II years
months and q days.
In Willamsport. 10 inst, after a very short
illness, Rev. JOSHUA KELLY, pastor of the
Baptist church in that town, aged 40 years.
JAMES NJ. KELLY. of the Linn Rifles,
was buried on Roanoke Island. 9th March.
having died of smallpox (of which six others
of the company are sick. Mr.. kely's age
was about 23 years. He was grandson of
Col. John Kelly, of Revolutionary fame, son
of the late Joseph Kelly, of Kelly township,
and son in,law of Martin Ham, of Lewisburg,
where he enlisted.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-23
Interesting Astronomical Fact.

Two persons were born at the same place,
a. the same moment of time. After an
.ge OF fifty years they both died, also at
.ue same spot, and at the same instant, yet,
vns Of them lived one hundred days more
MAI H4aa the other. How was this possible !?
-'p' to keep our friends in suspense, the
E9iqtlon E..9 turns on curious, but, with very
on msue reflection, very obvious point in cir
g,IInnaVigation. ~ A person going round
-. .us world to the west, loses day, and to-
h Iara the east, he gains one. Supposing
'''h Two persons born at Cape of Good
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-23
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY I'm THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
SpeeiaI Message of the Prasident

FELLOW CITIZENS Of tie Senate and House
OF Representatives: The act entitled An
Act for the release of certain persons held to
service or labor in the District of Columbia %
has this day been approved and signed.
L have never doubted the constitutional an.
thorlty OF Congress to abolish slavery in this
District. and | have ever desired to see the
National Capital freed from the institution in
some satisfactory way; hence there has never
Deen IN my mind any question upon the sub.
Ject except the one of expediency arising in
view of all the circumstances. If there be
matters within and aboutthis act which might
have taken course or shape more satisfac.
tory to my judgement, do not attempt to
specify them. / am gratifed that the two
principles of compensation and colonization
are both recognized and practically applied
IN the act. In the matter of compensation it
is provided that claims may be presented
within ninety days from the passage of the
act, but not thereafter; and there is no pro-
vision for minors, teme coUert, insane or absent
persons. presume that this is an omission.
by mere oversight, and recommend that it
be supplied by an amendatory or supplement
tai act.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
April l6, 1862
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-23
April l6, 1862.

When Gen. Mitchell reached Decatur, Ala.
on the late bridge expedition, he took posses,
sion of the telegraph Office, cut the wires,
leaving Decatur and Corinth only in telegraph.
ic communication. Beauregard sent mes.
sage to President Davis, demanding reinforce.
ments for Corinth, declaring that he could
not otherwise hold the position. Mitchell
promised the reinforcements Immediately.
This is one of the most comical episodes of
the war.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS,

THE LADIES VOLUNTEER AID Asso-
UIArIoN acknowledge the receipt of ten
dollars in sid Of its object from the Dialex-
ian Society They make the acknowledge
nent With hearty thanks for the timely do
nation, and will employ it so as most effec-
,uallY to accomplish the patriotic purpose
Of its contributors.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-23
Deaths of Distinguished Persons
PRINCE WINDIsCHGRAETZ

Prince Alfred Windischgraetz, Of Aus.
tria, whose death is reported by the Euro
pean arrival of Tuesday, was at one time
Commander in chief of the Austrian armies.
He was born on the 11th of May, 1887.
and was, therefore, IS years of age at the
time of his death. On the maternal side.
the Prince was descended from the great
Duke of Friedland. He plumed himself
on the purity of his descent; was an absolu-
tlst and reactionary in politics 5 and during
the revolutionary movements of 1S48, in
the summer of that year, he led the armies
which bombarded Prague, Pesth, and the
Austrian Capitalin succession. The Prince
succeeded l, sixty years ago, to his fathers
title, and married in 1917 Princess of
the house of Schwarzenberg, by whom he
had six children His name will only be
remembered in connection with the repres-
sion of Liberty.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-23
Hope, whence voyage around the world

FOydg5 ETUun0 Lhe world
may be performed in year; if one per
form this constantly towards the west, in
n1ty' one years he will be Fifty days behind
the stationary inhabitants; and if the other
SAL equally east, he will be fifty days in
advance OF them One, therefore, will have
seen one hundred days more than the 9TH
er, though they were born and died at the
same place, and at the same moment, and
even lived continually in the same ATTITUDES
and reekoned by the same calendar.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-23
Philadelphia Market.
LEwIsToEN, April %, 1862.

Flour-Superfne SIS l23a5 rs, extra 5 81
as 56 family 62}a5 rs, and fancy brands
6a6 SO, as to quality. Rye -four 25, corn
meal 10 per bbl.
Grain-White wheat ll3all4c, white l22a
1900; rye Tic; yellow corn SAC; oats BIC.
Cattle Market, April2 1862.-The receipts
of Beef Cattle reached l,400 head. Sales at
81 5Oa9 Is per 100 lbs net, as to quality.
rs Cows at from lS to IS per head.
1000 Sheep at from to SIC per ID for wool
sheep. and 4c for sheared.
1851 Hogs at from S4 Is to 6 25 per 100
lbs net, as to quality.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-23
The Prince Royal and Royal
Cook Cooking Stoves.

TNHE subscriber has for sale the best Cook
ILL., ing Stove in the market. Hundreds hag
been sold, and in every case given the warm
est satisfaction. They are more durable, II
entire top being double plated a0ith a0rough-
iron; the back plates are double Of cast iron.
Every housekeeper knows that these are the
only parts affected by the heat, hence the
value of this great improvement. No burn
ing out of pieces. Hole covers and oven-tops.
These Stoves possess a neat and beautiful
appearance, have all the most valuable i'm
provements that make Cook Stove house
hold pleasure, viz largest diving fues. which
increase the draught, and diffuse the heat
just where it is wanted, under and around
the baking oven-large FIRE chambers, taking
wood from "a tn 80 inches long-deep ash
pit, adding much to the convenience of clean
ing out the stove-with wood and coal gratesr
frebrick, &c.
Every Stove warranted, and sold as low as
any ordinary Cooking Stove.
oct30 z. G. FRANCIScUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-23
Uncle Sam and Family.


Yankee Freedom is lad
And Union is his sister
Uncle Sam he is their dad
And he'll give sscesh e t.stster.
For they said Mrs Sam she died
We always called her virtue
But you, Secesh, indeed have lied,
and now he's going to birch you.
YANKEES and sister, too,
Are bound On retribn zion;
For our mother they said they knew
Died Of broken Constitution.
But Yankee Freedom will now show
Secesh to have been mistaken;
Though Of necessity he's their foe
Until again they right awaken.
Then secesh the tune will find
Was turned as short as this;
While turning to the Coffee Pot Sign.
Which | don't want you to miss!
For your family needs, naay be,
A little Tin Ware Solace;
And, indeed, you onght to see,
Then come to j. /. WALLIS,
East Market Street
March 3, 1862 Ee%istown.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-23
Estate of DIR. Samuel L. Alexander deed

Late Of Nilroy, Mfm county, Psnma.
7 ETTERS of Administration to the estate
Il 4 of DR.. SAMUEL L. EXANDER, de-
ceased, have been granted to the subscriber.
All persons having claims against said estate
are requested to present them, and those in
debted will please make payment to
Mrs. LOUISA ALEXANDER, Adm'x.,
Or to her Attorney, GEORGE II. MOORE,
No. 1913, Poplar street, Philadelphia.
mh26-6t*
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-23

TAVERN KEEPERS, to whom licences
we're granted are reminded that they will
be forfeited if not lifted within fifteen days.
The certificates arc in the hands of the
Treasurer
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-23
Married.

On the 18th inst. by the Rev. Joseph r..
Hanawalt, Prof. S. Il. SHARP, Principal of
Kishacoquilas Seminary, to Miss SALOME
ZOOK, of Belleyille.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-23
Estate of Catharine ByIer, deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad.
~ ministration on the estate of CATHA-
RlNE BYLER. late of Brown township, Milf
fin county, decd. have been granted to the
undersigned, residing in said township. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those hav
ing claims to present them duly authenticated
for settlement.
c. C. ZOOK, Admr.
Brown township, March H. l862.-6t*
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-23
Kishacoquillas Seminary,
AND
NORMAL INSTITUTE,

TNHE third Session Of this Enstitution viii
Il commence April "a, 1862
Encouraged by the liberal patronage reeeiv-
ed during the previous Session. the proprietor
has been induced to reft the buildings and
grounds to render them most comfortable and
convenient for students.
He has also secured the assistance of Rev.
S. Mcdonald, formerly tutor of Princeton
University, and well knowR in this part of
the country as an able scholar and devo6
Christian: A competent Music teacher
also been engaged.
mh26 S. q. SHARP, Princirno
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-23
Estate Of Robert Stills, deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of
~ Administration cum testamento annexo
on the estate of ROBERT STILLS, late of
tho Republic of Hayt, deceased. have been
granted to the undersigned, residing in the
borough of Lewistown, Mif1in county, Pa
All persons indebted to said estate are reques-
ted to make immediate payment, and those
having claims to present them duly authenti
Gated for settlement.
GEO. w. ELDER,
mh26-6t* Administrator.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-23
COUNT NEsSELRODE.

The death of Count Nesselrode is an
nounced by the arrival from Europe on
Tuesday. Karl Robert Won Nesselrode
was born on board Russian frigate, in the
port of Lisbon, December IA, 1880 He
was descended from noble German family,
long settled in the provinces of the Lower
Rhine, who were made at the beginning of
the 18th century Counts of the Empire -
He began his career in the military service,
but carly became attached to the various
embassies of his father, and subsequently
the leading diplomatist of Russia. In 1874
he was promoted to the rank of Chancellor
of the Empire, He conducted the foreign
affairs of the country until July 80, 1856,
four months after the signing of the Treaty
of Peace at Paris, since which time he
lived in retirement.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-23
DOG LoST---S2 SO REWARD.

DOG LOST---$2 SO REWARD.
A REDDISH Dog, half hound, about two
"A. years old, was lost by the subscriber in
Lewistown. on Tuesday, 25th March. He is
OF good size, rather light in body, and very
fond of being about horses. The person re-
turning him to Moses Sample, Lewistown, or
to Simeon E. Zook, near Belleville, will re-
ceive the above reward.
3t* SIMEON K. ZOOK.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-23

MAGNETIC Tack Hammer-just the
YA thing wanted by all housekeepers-for
sale by 7. G. FRANCISCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-23
Estate of Martha ]. MeNitt, deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of
~ Administration cum testamento annexo
on the estate of MARTHA j. McNITT, late
of Armagh township, Mif1in Co., deceased.
have been granted to the undersigned, resid,
ing in said township. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make immedi
ate payment, and those having claims to pre-.
sent them duly authenticated for settlement.
JAMES G. MCNITT,
mh26-6t* Administrator,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-04-23

Pennsylvania Railroad.

ID z aNODEsVNJ NStNt.
E~GaIbraith's omnibHses convey passengers to
and from all the trains, taking up or setting them
Aoru a. 81, points within the borough limits