davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-24

.-----.v,rs A aoODsPEgD, Attorney and Coun-
ts@.,. :, Law, Joliet, Illinois once in Stones
tNk y. eooDsPKxB.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-24

TIooB A. WHITMAN, Attorney and Counselor at
as and solicitor in Chaneery. MiddlePort, IroquOis
saaiy, Illinois.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-24
DE Mt ST R "

| Z. sfREETER, Commissioner of Deeds for til
w. state Of Pennsylvania. Will take proof and ackS
"zleigement Of Deeds and other instruments to be
ID recorded in said State. ONCE Jefferson st.,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-24

INKS FLETCHER, Attorney at Law. MiddIepOrt
i Ir,tuois county, Illinois.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-24

..gsk ELWOOD, Attorneys, Counselors, Joliet,
iSI cunty, IllnsIs. once, North side Of the pub
k,suars, Jefferson 81. voon
PikEs. y. d. EL"oop'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-24

n WASHINGTON, Attorney and Counselor stlaw
TaI,tt.nd faithfully to all business entrusted to
,,,,. In this and the nsighboring counties.
uiiIIsport Iroquos county, Illinois,
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-05

You must te.ihim then. my mother,
aai a. grew tnr hectic dccp, -
Planned ga. torches death haG lighted
O. the paicucss OF my check
4eii blm a 4 ionB,dAo sec him,
B4t vac happier, thc bt dc
q. "a absent. Spfditr hmSbaui. n
-E4m y 81 coseard by 10, side
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-05
Ma ional PROCESS.

HWN SO 49, hf W ~
tional progress throughout the Ia
eventiui yeai2 D -c
! think this-that millions
our people have been brougl
through suffering, bereavene.
and sore humiliation, % rrall
that whateyer IS unjust IS alwa
Improbable aud perlous-- IN
aoy fabric of prosperity and la
ury founded upon a vvro q is dc
tined speedily to erunhle and Va
lish--Ihat wbatever den,es al
tramples on the rights Of the 10,
~ aud d sp'sed uadermInes Al
endapgers the pomp Of 'he lor,
~ and poweriul--lhat there is /
safely and no true prosperity Il
any,saye III ample o~ppoCtunit
and absolute justice for each ar
all. So much everlasting trut
has, believe, beeI flashed iro.
the blazing Structures and WRITE
on the redeemed sky oil our Ia
me,hordbIe year, so ia Il man
who wqgepFevou Sly oDllvtous {
AT least careless OF lis eXistenc,
aid stepled aglin.t its obgIot
spplica tioa, haze taken 1t deepI
TO heart.
A year has wro't great chang
cs, even among those whose pr,
i1dicesr were most Lnveterate.-
Gen Mcclellan, who last wlnte
ordered the Ifutchinsons out {
q s 'campsiorsingug anti.slaver
songs: aud was latlered bylnju
dIeious friends with the prospel
Of electIoa by Southern votes a
President Lincolns pro-siaver
successor, now protests that he !
en- ploying all the bia he ca,
and Only w,sbeS we had NOR,
o them. Gen. falleck explain
away Order No. 3, and proclaim
ms acknowledgements NTH,
Conisrdtlon; Emancipation act
Cen Mtchell--a Kentucky Con
SENTATIVE Of the Bell Everel
secret OF M.
con HctIou that Slavery or tn,
UhIon must perish IN his con
test, nor oflns decided ~preferenc,
that the Union shall be sayeI.-
RoSseau, Cl;teudcn (SoI
Of John J1, Nelson, and Jackso.
,James y, NJ Co., all kentnck
ans, are understood to have .rea.
he'd the same conclusion, and tc
aching accordingly. 1t is a ne.
narknble and impressive truth
hose loyal officers who were
cared among slaves, and are
themselves staveownerS, are, "a
class, lar more favorable tothe
Emancipation policy, ana place a
estimate ON the ability
,ud disposition OF ihe blacks 70
IN preserving the Union, th In
hose born and educated an free
States. --llorace Greedy.
Sayc the Nav Vol T,Jo,,.,
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-05

IN oaicrtof IN Indiana rcgi
meat, in raSsing through one OF
the streets OF Norfolk, met a.pret
~ hrle sirllog eight vc1rs, and
pattedlter ON the head.
when tie mother, who observed
10 from \ window. rushed 10 the
.deor aid bswled out al The top of
hes voice. - SCome richtstraiyht
in th<.hd,issS S,fsannE, and | viii
.Na+h your hcadl 81
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-05

7 Ass'siaH2n ~ Pn,ls4e phi-, Go.
-
AZ TELLS YOU ~ R~feodtIg, bn-aktng. sta
tiths, ia>ding, ZrusmIDr
sh"etug. ahd he Fsn..ra|
ptanasctnrist oi IA Ho-,e
VITA thr oc-t mptDs OF aJ
lhiHisttrms moaiclup. ais,
bow 20 ~ AZ bilu.g. hi1AIng
fsuug' shAthg. silinbtng.
CRIB uttine, Fc-ticsssirss and
other Nlcts a. which o.. b,
s.uJ 90 WIN numerous o.
plauators ~enetmfnrs.
ar lELL~ fou on e. causes. IS nltnln.. and
tsratmeht of strahn.rs. SIR.
thrrat. dl,temp r., c~atarrn. innu-
1lcla, br0usAttt-. pneumonia.
rlnrrip hToArn Witd. chronfr
ugh. roaring aul whnu4ug.
LAM pa .'rc m ,ith uud mr- -.
aud decay lccth wIuL otb.r
discusses 81 tAe mDIh ami resp-
ratof4 organs.
Ia TAILS w 81 Me causes, -lmptoms and
Treatment - worms. bs8f,. collie
-trtugalatlou..t ouy courrru.rs
rulfu as. palsy. diarrA0.a. L,s,-
dlcr. ncpttrrhoa. hloodA urit.e.
sb'ueS 10 tie kidhees and pistc.-
der, inflammation. AND .ff.tr
dts,asrs OF thc stoIBacl4, bowck.
liver ana urinary or.ars.
~ IgLis Aor OF thc causes. ~ mltnms and
treatment OF buifs, blood. and
bog pawn, ring : ,nc. Surrut..
rr.. siratnS. broken kHec-. n~fnd
gall. founder. sole brui... anJ
grrycl. cracked no0f., scratches.
taakeF, thr,ishdt a eorn-: also 81
megrlnns, vertigo; 'dUcp~,.slag-
gcr.; aud other diseases OF The
irci; legs aud head.
Ut ifLLs foV of The causes, - mptoH4s and
Treatment ~ hstuia: poIrcvl:
80 Rt1hdcra; tArC3; scarlet lever
maurci %surfcit; iocked Jaw
fhruW-tismt cramp; gals; df~-
eases 81 .he eye aud lr.arG and
how 70 manage ca-trtiou; slice
-- dhIgi ircPhiunllg; raw ClIlg, Hr-
neg hernia; aniputaiiou; tap
lAhg ahG other sirgicaL opera
ohs
lr TElLs You ~ Rare,'s method OF tanning
horses; how 40 ~prroaci> Nahla
or hTitera toft los o. a,custom
r & horse 70 ~-faure sounds alal
-siKhts; and how t. bit, SmiRe.
ride aud -rcak lnn 10 hasnrSs:
1sothc louL aRdtay Of MAE-
RANTY. Thu whole cling the r..
~ suat VI more than dneeu wars
stndy ofthehabits. pccnliaritie-.
wants and Weaknesses 81 thixuo.
bic and Iisctt anintai.
be o contains 3r4 pages, ~nriatefy
ihis ef@ted by neariy 100 cnSravipg aud wilt
- t'ht 20 any address post paid on receipt oil
rice, bali bound s 90. or Ia clolh EXTRA q -
We are alsq publ shers or .Eyer,bod>.-
.aHNcr. 10y Frank CrosoN. ESQ; The Famfl, |
'octor' bs Prof III. S.ta,ler " 81 sThriil-
~ Adventures among the early Scttlcr.' bV
" arren Wild WOOD: Sunlight and Shadow
" the Poetry of Home.. by Harry PcnriiIer:
Ltte Of ku Carson, the Great Western. Hum
er and Odde.' Modern Cookery. ina All it,
IRA nchou. by Mrs. :. y. date together Win
'ther valuable and useful works. a Catalogue
winch VIII Do sent free on application.
Books forwarded to ANY address q II mid \
NJ receipt ofPrice. Ns- .
'H0IOGRAPH ALBUMS IN GREAI VARIETY
Booksellers, News Agents. Book AGENTS
AN assers, Peddlers aud uthors vii do ven
9 ofdcr "a package ~ oar bnoRs. They win
them exceedingl! popular, and tcrmsub-
raj. 80 or
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-05

Says the New York LadepcaG-
emf: Thus far the conservative
North lave been striving to con-
duct this war SO rs not 10 NEEDLE
wah thc so called Southern rights
OF slavery, But, ia spite OF eve
" scruple, ekeaia haze ceowded
ment the ~, essily CT ,conhsca-
iiol and emancipation. Therc -
oar step more. II is the last
sahllme Step towards national
Saiely and national Chfieah
glory. X IS Immediate and ami
vcgsai eruaaSipntoH
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-05

(trAt Work on the Horse.
TIE HORSE AND MS DISElSES
by HOBGFf JEAAIAGs rs.

Professor ~ Pathology .td Oacrtn. sar,.
=! D." enc Veterinary toIt,le o. pAla.f.I.
pbia f~foicsr'rot setsrntr. Ac,lrn. tr
ue ttr Asneult1r.t tuiirae OF ono.
secretary "rtrc 40 rtan t|etrunar,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-30
WEDNESDAY, JULY 80, 1862.

his poor mother, we can only hope that the
mangled foot will soon heal A Massachu
setts boy, in loose dressing gown, with
his arm broken, will not be discharged, but
expresses a great desire to go back to his
regiment. One of nineteen from New
Jersey, had lost his right arm. He looks
pale, but is trying to laugh, and keep up
his spirits. He has learned to write and
shows us little memorandum, in a neat
back hand. The day is intensely warm
the sun shines in, and the air is
inexpre8sibly close--impu sickening.
How can the sick breathe it? We speak
to several who are terribly famed, and rise
to go, when a good natured looking youth
hands us glass of water with his left hand
his right, we see, is gone-and asks if
we are going so soon. A little group soon
forms, and we step into the fresh air. This
lad is from Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, men,
Der of the First New York Excelsior Brig
ade, now before Richmond, of whose bay
onet charges Gen. Mcclellan speaks so
highly. His mother was pious Presby-
terian. We ask if she has been long dead.
Yes, long time-two years, and then he
adds, sorrowtully, 1t seems long time to
me-
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-30

THAT'S nly Wye.'-Two of our citizens,
whom we call A and B, while riding out
leisurely the other day, had their attention
attracted by three ladies who were walking
ahead of them, one of whom excited the
admiration of A, who expatiated in warm
terms upon her ine form, beautiful ankles
and graceful gait. B acquiesced in all
that A said in praise of the lady, and be-
came quite interested in her. When they
had overtaken the ladies and were able
to see their faces, A was greatly surprised
to hear B exclaim-' Thunder that's my
wife. e.'-Paictucket Gazette.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-30
The Mind.

Of all the noble works of God, that of
the human mind has ever been considered
the grandest. 1t is however. like all else
created, capable of cultivation and lust in
that degree as the mind is improved and
rendered pure, is man fitted for rational
enjoyment and pure happiness. That per-
son who spends an existence without a re-
alization of the great ends for which he was
designed; without feeling a soaring of the
soul above mere mercenary motives and
desires; not knowing that he is but por-
ton, as it were of one vast machine, in
which each piece has part to perform :;
having no heart beating in common with
those of his fellow men, no feelings in which
self is not alive. His mind is shut in by
a moral darkness, and he merely exists,
blank in the world, and goes to the tomb
with scarcely regret.
Such things we have seen, and wonder
ed at; wondered that mortal, endowed with
so many noble qualities, and capable of the
hlgh hest attalnments of intellectually,
should slumber on through world like
ours, in which is everything beautiful,
lovely and sublime, to call forth his ener-
gies and excite his admiration-a world
which affords subjects for exercising every
living attribute with which we are gifted,
and opens a scene of the richest variety to
the mind and the heart, and of such di-
versifed character that we may never grow
weary.
If, then, you would wish to live, in the
kr,,o e -, L. II
give vent to pure affections and noble feel
ings, and pen not every desire and thought
in self. Live for the good of your fellow
men, and in seeking their happiness you
will promote your own.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-30

An Honest Lite.-A poor pittance of
seventy years is not worth being villain
for. What matter is it if your neighbor
lies in splendid tomb? Sleep you with
innocence. Look behind you through the
track of time! A vast desert lies open
in retrospect; wearied with years and sor-
row, they sink from the walks of man.
You must leave them where they fall, and
you are to go little further aud you have
to encounter between the cradle and the
grave, every moment is big with events
which come not in succession, but bursting
forcibly, from revolving and unknown
cause, fly over this orb with diversified in
huence.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-30

Funny.-Rumsey & Newcomb's Min
strels have been driven out of Germany.
An English paper says: 1t appears that
the Germans, unaccustomed to this sort of
entertainment, expected to find the troop
composed of real black men, and when it
was discovered that they were only white
men, blackened up for the purpose of car
featuring the nigger,' the German press
and people denounced them as impostors !
The public were informed by the German
press, in all seriousness, that Rumsey &
Newcomb's Minstrels were base impostors,
and that the black could be rubbed off
their faces, and that there was not real
black among them The result was that
our minstrel friends were obliged to bring
their performance to very abrupt eonclu-
sion, or they might have been assisted
out of town.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-30
p AT ENT
COAL OIL GREASE,

TNAIS Grease is made from COAL OIL.
and has been found by repeated tests
to be the most economical, and at the
same time the best lubricator for Mill
Gearing, Stages, Wagons, Carts, Carriages,
Vehicles of all kinds, and all heavy bearings,
keeping the axles always cool and not requir.
ing them to be looked after for weeks. 1t has
been tested on railroad cars, and with one
soaking of the waste it has run, with the cars,
10000 miles All railroad, omnibus, liyery
stable and Express companies that have tried
1t pronounce it the ne plus ultra.
1t combines the bocy and fuidity of tallow,
beeswax and tar, and unlike general lubrica.
tors, will not run off, it being warranted to
stand any temperature.
| have it in boxes q to 10 lbs Also kegs
and barrels from 80 to 400 lbs, for general
use and sale. The boxes are more prefera-
BILE; they are inches in diameter by y inches
deep, and hold 2i lbs net the boxes are clean,
and hardly carman teamster, expressman,
miller or farmer, that would not purchase
one box for trial. f. G. FRANCISCUS,
Lewistown, February IL, 1862.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-30
The Ray to Preach.-At Methodist

The Way to Preach.-At Methodist
meeting in Boston last week the clergy
man made an appeal to his people to enlist
in the army. why don't you come for
ward lively?' said he. q, IL enlist now
after you receive the benediction, that will
be the proper time to enroll yourselves un-
der your country's flag The result was
that in few minutes after the services
were closed the clergyman found his own
name at the head of sixteen true men, who
will all go to the Union army.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-30
I He MfN NSYRHB
TO ONE AFFAIR.

Come back to me the days are long
And dreary since thou art not here
am alone amid the throng,
With none my sinking heart to cheer.
Come back to me.
sigh rs thro' the streets pass,
sigh as DER my books | bend
And hermit-like muse-alas-
Life is not life without a friend.
Come back to me.
Though all the fields are fresh and fair,
And the sweet violets are a-blow;
Though birds with music fill the air,
And streams to sweetest music flow.
Come back to me.
For oh! the days and nights are long
And dreary since thou art not here
am alone amid the throng,
With none my sorrowng heart to cheer.
Come back to me.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-30
Whole Nc. 267O.
Uncle Sam and Family.

Uncle Sam and Family.
Yankee Freedom is lad
And Union is his sister;
Uncle Sam he is their dad
And he'll give secesh twister.
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.
Yankee and sister, too,
Are bound on retribution;
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, NAV be,
A little Tin Ware Solace:
And, indeed, you onght to see,
Then come to j. |. WALLIS.
East Market Street
larch D. 1907. Lewistown.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-30

ssa.The following is reported as fact ::
"A Louisville Union lady, a few days ago,
called on a secesh friend, and felt obliged
to listen to her TRADE On rising to leave,
she noticed and praised portrait of Gen
George Washington, whereupon the she
rebel remarked: Il intend to get fine por-
traits of JEFF, Davis and Beauregard, and
hang up one on each side of that do,
said Union, I'VE read in the Bible that our
Saviour was hung between two thieves
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-30

A Bargain a0ith the DeUH-A curious
old time record is in existence in the court
records of Hartford county Before the
court, in September, 1708, was brought
David Foster, Benjamin Adkins, Thomas
and Joseph Boarn, all of the town of Mid
dletown, to answer for that they on We'd
nesday, the 14th day of April last past, in
a field near George Hubbard's in Middle
town aforesaid, did mutually, profanely
and presumptuously agree among them
selves, that one of them should be given to
the devil, upon condition that he would
stubb certain piece of ground for them
that they were then at work upon, and did
also then determine by lot who of them it
should be, and likewise did call upon the
devil to come and do said work and take
his wages Foster was discharged. The
others were held to bail but finally dis
charged. Since that time no objection has
been made to selling ones self to the dcv-
il in the Connecticut Valley.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-30

No offence my friend, have nothing
to forgive. Ii you are satisfied, am
Good morning
On returning to bis companions he said,
we'll boys, | did it; he said there was no
offence, and gave me shake of his hon
est old hand. Hurrah for Old Zach! Hes
clear grit; knows all about hoss, and a
heap more about human nature
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-30
s9rIf law-abiding citizen stops a

a9rIf law-abiding citizen stops
drunken rufian in the act of abusing bis
family and smashing his neighbors windows,
would it be right to make the good man
pay the cost of prosecution, and repair the
damaged windows? Such, in principle, is
the question now before the people of this
country. Doughfaces and traitors say we
should make loyal men pay the expenses of
the war, rather than confscate the proper
ty Of the rebels.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-30
Gen. Halleek Appointed Commander-in-
Chief Of the Army of the United
States.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, !
July IL, 1862.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, !
July IL, 1862.
Ordered, that MAJOR GENERAL HEN
RY w. HALLEcK be assigned to the COM
nland of the whole land forces of the Uni
ted States as General-in- Chief; and that
he repair to this Capital as soon as he can
with safety to the positions and operations
within the department now under his spec
ial charge.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
Gen. Pope has issued an order to the
commanders of the Army of Virginia to
Immediately arrest all disloyal male citi-
zens within the lines of that army and to
prefer to them the oath of allegiance
Those who take the oath and furnish suffi-
cient security for its observance will be
permitted to remain at their homes. Those
who refuse to take the oath will be con-
Quoted south beyond the extreme pickets
of the army, and if found again within its
lines will be treated as spies. All COM
munication with those within the enemy's
lines, except through the military authori-
ties, is prohibited, and those detected in
making communications in any other way
| will be treated as spies.
An agreement for an immediate and
general exchange of prisoners has been
consummated between Major Gen. Dix, on
behalf Of the Federal authorities, and Ma
ior Gen. Hill, on behalf of the rebels
The schooner VIM. White, laden with
cotton, has been captured by the gunboat
De Sofa at Sabine Pass.
Gen. Mcclellan has issued an order d.
recting the Generals of brigades and di-
visions to forward to his headquarters the
names of every non commissioned officer
who, in the late Seven Days Battle, may
have been distinguished for gallantry and
good service on the field, with view to
immediate promotion of the deserving
Over two thousand names of young men and
heroes have been handed in, and will no
doubt soon receive deserved promotion as
reward for faithful services.
Another band of guerillas has been rout-
ed in Missouri, near the town of Memphis
It was commanded by one Porter, and the
Federal was under charge of Col MNiel
Our loss was Is killed, and 80 wounded
and missing; that of the rebels was much
greater, 23 of their dead being left on the
field.
Brigadier Gen. Howard, who lost an
arm at the battle of Fair Oaks, is now de-
livering addresses before large audiences,
in Maine, urging the rapid enrolment of
volunteers under the new CALL He is to
enter the service again as Brigadier Gen
eral of the new brigade which is being
raised in that State, composed of the 10Th,
l7th, 18th and 1oth regiments
Massachusetts, has settled with the Gen.
eral Government her proportion of the
10000, 900 tax of 1861, amounting (less
fifteen per cent. for collection) to $780,
894 II. Her whole claim on the United
States, for advances for the war, up to Jan.
l, 1862, was So, ,165, ,128 25.
Gov. Tod has appealed to the people of
Ohio, and if her quota is not filled in forty
days, he will draft.
The total loss of General McCall's Di-
vision of Pennsylvania Reserves, in the
late seven days fighting near Richmond,
was as follows
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-30

aThe object of ambition should be to
be happy at home If we are not happy
there we cannot be elsewhere.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-30


AS the division numbered only about
5000 men at the beginning Of the fighting
it will be seen that the proportion of the
losses was very great-much greater than
that Of any other division engaged.
A number of officers belonging to the
Army of the Potomac who have been idling
about Washington have been made to re-
join their regiments. 1t is to be hoped the
same process will be applied everywhere
Gen Pope has ordered the seizure of all
horses and stores in Culpepper county not
absolutely necessary to the inhabitants
nea-The War Department has issued an
important order relative to the military
conduct of the war Commanders within
the States in rebellion are directed in an
orderly manner to seize and use any prop
erty, real or personal, which they may deem
necessary or convenient as supplies or for
other military purposes and that while
property may be destroyed for military OBJ
jects, none shall be destroyed in wantonness
or malice Military and naval commanders
are also authorized to employ as laborers as
many negroes as can be advantageously
used, giving them reasonable wages for
their labor. Accounts are to be kept both
of persons and property thus used, which
are to be the basis of compensation in prop
er cases.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-30

Never communicate your secrets to one
who is anxious to know them.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-30

SUNDAY School Books
~ general assortment, for sole by
Jell f. j. Fl eTFAAN.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-30

I00 DOZEN Coal Oil Chimneys, Wicks,
1'OO Brushes, &C., for sale at city whole
sale prices to retailers, by
mhl2 F. G. FRANCISCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-30
AMBROTYPES
AND
Ml31 AQN0G023

ZIG GemS OF the season.
INHlS is no humbug. but practical truth
IL The pictures taken by Mr.. Burkholder
are unsurpassed for BOLDNESS. TRUTH
FULNESS. BEAUTY OF FINISH, and
DURABILITY. Prices varying according
to size and quality of frames and Cases.
Room over the Express Office.
Lewistown, August %, 1860.