fhole No. 2588. E l LI 0 OFFICE on East Market street, Lewistown, adjoining F. G. Franciseus' Hardware Store. P- S. Dr. Locke will be at his office the first Monday of each month to spend the week. niy3l PR. A. J. ATKINSON, HAVING permanently located in Lewis town, offers his professional services to the citizens of town and country. Office West Market St., opposite Eiseribise's Hotel. Residence one door east of George Biymyer. Lewistown, July 12, 18GU-tf Dr. Samuel L. Alexander. >t lias permanently located at Milroy, is prepared to practice all the branch 4R >s of his Profession. Office at Swine hart's Ilote). my3-ly EDWARD FRYSINGER, WHOLESALE DEALER & MAYTFACTI RLR OF (71(iAR8, TOBACCO, SMJPP, &e., &0., Orders promptly attended to. je 16 GEO. 7 r. ELDER, Attorney at Law, office Market Square, Lewistown, will at tend to business in Mifflin,Centre aDd Hunting don counties. my 26 Seigrist's Cld Stand, Near the Canal Bridge, Lewistown, Pa. Strong Beer, Lager Beer, Lindenberger and Switzer Cheese—all of the best quality constantly on hand, for sale wholesale or re- Jtail. Yeast to be had daily during summer. my'24-yr JffcALISTERVILLE ACADEMY Juniata (ounty, Pa. GEO. F. McF.lftL-kVD, Principal 8,-Proprietor. JACOB MILLER, Prof, of Mathematics, <Vc. Miss JJV.V7E S. CRIST, Teacher of Music, Sfc. The next session of this Institution com mences on the of July, to continue 22 weeks. Students admitted at any time. A Normal Department will be formed which will afford Teachers the best opportunity of preparing for fall examina tions. A NEW APPARATUS has been purchased, Lecturers engaged, &c. TERMS —Boarding, Room und Tuition, per session,§ssto §6O. Tuition alone at usual rates. sent free on application. - SILVER PLATED WARE, BY IIARIEY FILLET, No. 1222 Market Strret, Philadeljliia, MAXCFACJJL-A#A OF fine Xickel Silver, and Silper ftatep of forks, Spoons, Ladle:s, flutter Knives, Castors, Tea Sets, Urns, fettles, Waiters, flut ter Dishes, Ire Pitchers, Cake flaskets, Communion Ware, tpups, Mugs, Goblets, ii:e. With genera! assortment, comprising none hut the. pent quality, made of the best materials and heacity pla ted, constituting tliem*.serviceable and durable article for Hotels, Steamtxiats and Private Families. Old Ware re-plated in the bent manner. feb23-ly WILLIAM Uf*P, has now open A NEW STOCK OF Cloths, Cassimeres AND VESHNGS, which will be made up to order in th.e neat est and most fashjopable styles. ap!9 and 3 bushel Grain Bags, Zerbe's Grocery and Variety Store. and Floor Oil Cloths, at A ZERBE'S. SPAIN'S patent Chum, Barrel Churn ; \ and J bushel measures, at Zerbe's Gro cery. PAINTED and Cedar Bucket?, Tubs, Brooms, Baskets, Market and Clothes Baskets, Sugar Boxes with handles, and Flour Boxes, at no? 8 ZERBE'S. f ftABLE Cutlery, Table and Tea Spoons, all I kinds, Butter Bowls, Butter Paddles, and Butter Prints, at Zerbe's Grocery and Va riety Store. novß Laps, Carpet Chain, Cotton and Woollen Yarns, Net Yarns, Jcc., at novß ZERBE'S. Mills, Washing Machines, Clothes Pinß, by the box or gross, common and spring, at 11. Zerbe's Qrocery. RAISINS, Dried Apples, Peaches, Cher ries and Currants, at Zerbe's Grocery. T'AR by the gallon or keg, at ito8 ZERBE'S. THE largest and best assortment of CSt Queensware ever offered in this place, such as Tea Sets, Toy Tea Sets, Dinner Sets, China and Stone Toilet Sets, Tureens, Dishes, Sauce Boats, Steak Plates, Dinner Plates, Cups and Saucers, stone and POMMOD, to sell separate from sets, for sale at nov§ ' ' " ' Ifct /' ' ■ '' '--v iPwigiMrssiisis) mn <&2i®x£®i§ s ] is , 2 , ffii[sy<&i32Bs> &awne®3)wsy9 <ra>OTnFsr # IP& q EXECUTOR'S SALE. \\7 ILL be sold at public pale on the prem TT ises, in Wayne township. Mifflin coun ; ty, on Friday. December 7, 1860, | A Tract of Land situate in the township and j county aforesaid, containing 36 ACRES, more or less, about 33 acres of which are in : a good state of cultivation, well enclosed, and ; the remainder covered with timber. The im provements consist of a two story Duelling House, Barn and other outbuildings, good spring near the house, and a variety of Fruit | Trees. 'This property is on the road leading to Newton Hamilton, near Beaver Dam Mills, I and is in every respect a desirable home. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p. in., when terms will be made known. Possession given '■n the Ist April, 1801. Title indisputable. Persons wishing to examine the propetty are | requested to call on the undersigned, residing near the same. W. WILSON, Executor John C Daniels, deceased. I W ayne Township, Nov. 15, 1800. Orphans' Court Sale. BY virtue of an order issued out of the Orphans' Court of Mifflin county, the j undersigned will sell at Public Sale, on the | premises, on Thursday, December 11, 1860, the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain Tract of Land, situate in Oliver township, Mifflin county, adjoining lands of Peter Rhodes, William Irwin, -John Wyble, and others, containing iM IKKE<KS2ESSB and allowance, on which are erected a large two story wcatberboarded FRAME HOUSE, BANK BARN and other out |j|j fjJ jL buildings. A well of water is BMa I i lla :tt the door of the house. A YOUNG ORCHARD is on the place, and running water in the barn yard. The turnpike leading from McVeytown to Huntingdon passes in front of the house. All the land is cleared and well cultivated, except about six acres of timber- There are 14U0 panels of post fence on the premises. A fine stream of water passes through this tract. All the above will be sold as the proper ty of John Stine, Jr., deceased. TERMS i—Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid when the property is struck off, one third when the sale is cunfirmed, and the remaining two-thirds in two equal annual payments thereafter, with interest to be se cured by bonds and mortgages on the pretn ises. Sale to commence at I o'clock, P. M. CYRUS STINE, SAMUEL STINE, Administrators of John Stine, dee'd. Oliver township, Nov. 22, iB6O-is GUARDIAN'S SALE. IN pursuance of an order issued by the .Or phans' Court of Mifflin county, will be expired to sale, by public vendue or outcry, on the premises, on (Saturday, December 10, 1860, at 1 o'clock p. m., A Tract of Land situate in Armagh town ship, in said county, bounded t>y lands of Isaac Peters and others, containing with a Saw Mill and small house thereon erected, with forty or fifty acres of partially cleared land—subject to the dower of the widow of James A. Sample, deceased. Terms. —One half of tho purchase money in cash on confirmation of s<j.!e, and the bal lanco payable in one year, to be secured by bonds and mortgage on the premises. WM. FLEMING, Guardian of Franseiua Sample, miner daughter of James A. Sample, dec'd.-n022 GUARDIAN'S SALE IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Mifflin county, the undersigned, Guardian of Mary M. and Anna C. Larger, minor children of Elizabeth Larger, late of Granville jtownship, deceased, will offer at public sale, on the premises, on Saturday, December 15, 1860, tho undivided interest of said minor children in the following described traet of land, situ ate in Qrapviile township, to wit: Beginning at a stone on the east bank of tho Juniata River and corner of lot No. I, thence down said river north Co°, east 36] perches to birch, thence with lines of land of lot No. 3, south 24J°, east 149 perches to white oak, thenoe by land McCord's heirs south 10° east 332 porches to stones, south 74°, west 26J perches tp stones, thence by line lot No. 1 (residue of tract), north 26J°, west 126 perches to place of begginning, con taining m &gws& ma neat measure. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock of said day, when terms will be made known by " " GEO. S. LARGER, Guardian of Mary M. and Anna 0. Barger. nov22-3t ORPHANS' COURT SALE, IN pursuance of an alias order issued by the Orphan's Court of Mifflin county, will be exposed to sale, by public vendue or out cry, at the house of Mrs. Rosanna Davis, in the borough of McVeytown, on Tuesday, December 18, 1860, a lot of ground, situate in the borough of McVeytown, Mifflin county, bounded by Queen street on the south-east, by lot No. 75 on tbe west, and Church alley on the north, with a Two-Story and other improvements, known in general plan of said borough as lot No. 76. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day when terms will be made known by WM. J. MeCOY, Administrator of Atlce Price, dee'd, McVeytown, Nov. 19, 1860-ts THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1860. Teachers' Meetings- Teachers have within a comparatively sniail period beirun to see what is so gener ally understood by those engaged in almost every other sphere of activity, namely, that ' it is not good to be alone;" that benefits may result from associated effort ; that co operation, not jealous isolation is more eeu erous, but also more advantageous. This has been seen by many, especially by those who are most intelligent and most devoted to the interests of common schools, but there are still nut a few who neglect to avail themselves of the experience and sug gestions of other teachers, either because they feel sufficiently qualified for all the duties and exigencies of the schoolroom, or because they have too little interest in their schools to desire fuller knowledge or great er skill in communicating instruction. It the former be true, it certainly would be generous in those so fortunately fitted for teaching, to associate with others less qual ified, to impart to them the secret of suc cess; if the latter be the fact, the question naturally arises—are persons so indifferent to the best interests of those committed to them, fit to teach ? Does not their apathy evince their unfitness to be in a school ? Hardly any one can teach for three months, perhaps for three weeks only, with out gaining some experience or inventing some method which would be of use to oth er teachers. And on the other hand, there are very few who do not encounter difficul ties in communicating instruction or disci pline, which may be rendered less formida ble by conference with others who have had somewhat similar troubles. It argues well for the future prosperity of the schools of Mifflin county that in so many districts Associations have been or ganized, and are in successful operation. This fact would be, to a stranger, one of the strongest proofs of a healthy state of feeling in regard to education, ft is cer tainly not less JSO to one who knows how earnest many of those teachers are who give direction and character to these Asso ciations. It is to be hoped that during this winter evert/ district will have its As sociation, either alone or in collection with other districts. And it can hardly be doubted that every true teacher will be zealous in forming and sustaining such As sociations. Their object is not show or pretension, but good, hearty, intelligent work. 2Sot for the entertainment of an audience, but for the discussion of modes of instruction and government, for the con sideration of questions whose clear solution would be of essential service to every teach er, and last not least, to secure greater fa miliarity with the principles of all the branches taught iu Common Schools. At some ineetiugs of teachers it seems to be the principal object to glorify the pro fession of teaching. It certainly is well for a man to follow a decent business, an honorable joxt/essiuti, if you please; but, if he does his best in his calling, he hon ors it far more than by assuring the public that it is honorable. Vet every one should seek to have the most liberal ideas, the tru est views of his vocation, and it is wise for teachers to gain a clear perception of their duties and the beneficent results whi.ch will follow the right performance of their du ties. Consistently with what has been said above, the teachers of this county are, by the Executive Committee, invited, and re spectfully urged to attend the Teachers' Convention, which will be held during the holidays, probably December 27, 28 and 2'J. The specific time and place will be made known at an early day. The following subjects will be discussed: How can whispering in school be pre vented ? The power and reponsibility of raising the standard of Education, belong mainly to the teachers of Common Schools. Children should be taught to read by phonetic instruction. All teachers are requested to prepare to participate in the discussion of these sub jects. A. SMITH. Positive Excellence. There are two distinct methods of teach ing which will secure the reputation of be ing a gc.Qd teacher, and yet, ope of them fails to impart to the learner some of the most essential constituents of a good com mon education. There are those who have the reputation of being good teachers, who are not good teachers, while, on the other hand there are some really good and earn est teachers, ' humbly wise and obscurely useful,' who are toiiing faithfully in their noble vocation, and who, notwithstanding this, are not thought of and appreciated as good teachers. A teacher belonging to thai, pliable class of human beings who have not the moral courage to run counter to old established customs, and local preju dices, will be a good teacher in the eyes of the community for which he is laboring, if he submits to all their notions of right, and if he introduce no innovations ; and he may be negatively a good teacher—-good, not because he does much good, but because he does nothing openly and positively wrong. Negative excellence in teaching assists in avoiding improper and wrong methods of teaching; positive excellence consists in not only avoiding the wrong, but in doing good—some real, permanent good. The teacher who does not, is all his teach ing follow the dictates of truth, and right, and reason, is not a truly excellent teacher, no matter what praise the world may give to hini. The education which docs not en lighten and develope the moral and religious sentiments, and the social feelings, is a curse rather than a blessing to its recipient; and henee, the teacher who does not make it an object of continual, solicitous care to curb the perverted passions, and to devel ope and train the higher, nobler and holier feelings of youth, is not in the full sense of the word a good teacher, no matter how much technical knowledge and book-learn ing he may have imparted. Wc conclude, therefore, that true excellence in teaching consists, not in tamely trying to please ev erybody and thus to secure the reputation of being good teachers, but that it consists in the use of all proper and available means and methods ol developing and training the whole man in all his varied and god like powers of action, thought and feeling. EXCELSIOR. lORAMRimOP There is a Spot to me most dear. There Is a spot to me tnore ile.-tr Than native vale or fountain : A spot for which affection's tear Springs grateful from its fountain ; 'Tis not where kindred souls abound, Though that on earth is Heaven, liat where 1 first my Saviour found And felt my sins forgiven. Hard was my toll to reach tlie shore. I.ong toss'd upon the ocean : Above me was the thunder's roar, Hcne.it li the wave's commotion. Darkly the pall of night was thrown Ar .und me faint with terror— In that dark hour how did my groan Ascend for years of error. Sinking and panting as for breath, 1 knew not help was near me. And cried, "Oh ! save me. Lord, from death, Immortal Jesus, bear me." Then yulck as thought 1 felt blui mine— My Saviour stood before me; I saw his brightness round me shtuc. And shouted, "(Jlpry I tllpryl" Oh. sacred liaur! Oh, hallow.- S spot! Where love divine lirst found me; Wherever falls my distant lot, My heart shall linger round tbee ; And when from earth I rise, to soar l.'p t'j m, f.otnc In Heaven, I) ran ivif! I cast my eyes once more Where I was lirst forgiven. Is it Cheaper. Is it cheaper to build jails than it is to educate your children in good morals, and thus prevent their becoming inmates of oar prisons ? "What sort of men will those young men make who are allowed to frequent ruin holes, to smoke, swear or play cards ? Do parents suppose they can hold the reins of government over their sons, while they permit them to spend their evenings away from home, subjected to all the evil influences which are always concentrated in a town ? Is it cheaper for a father to pay for the mischief which his sons do, than it is to buy them a library of books ? If parents would keep their sons contented at home, let them take good newspapers so as to furnish them with mental and moral food. Is it not cheaper to furnish good books, good papers and plenty of them for our children, than it is to let them go with out, and run the risk of their contracting a taste for immorality, tobacco and strong drink ? The daughters, too, should not be ne glected. Take papers and magazines for them, which will give them something to think about, and then they will not grow up sill}', weak-minded women, who take no interest in anything but fashions, dress and flirtations. " She Has Gone to Rest." ' llow is your mother V was the anxious inquiry. The young girl answered, 1 she has gone to rest.' It was a Christian re ply. We are assured ' there remaincth a rest to the people of God/ ' Yes, mother has gone to rest; and, as I gaze upon her face, so calm and peaceful, I cannot think that death has been here— that be has invaded our home and left us motherless. No more will we see ber smi ling face or hear her words of encourage ment; for she has gone home—gone to rest. There is a vacant place around the family hearth; ai)d there is a vacancy in our hearts which none on earth can fill.' Dear reader, have you a mother ? Then love her, obey her, cherish her as the dear est treasure upon earth. And you, my lit tle friends who have no mother, come, and we will go to Him who will lead us by still waters and green pastures as we journey through this ' vale of tears/ He will take us to his home and under his protection. He will ' lead us unto living fountains of water; and God shall wipe all tears from our eyes." Slippery People. There is a class of people who resemble eels in their manner of going through life. They are your smooth people who slip through the hand when you attempt to catch them, and leave you wondering how they could have escaped. The hand of morals, law or right fails to hold them, and yet they seem to recognize them all. A bargain with such men Always results in their gain ; there is some loop left for them to hang an advantage on ; something that will redound to their particular glorification or profit They are splendid managers of benevolent institutions, occupy high places in the moral world—for su,ch are not those men who get caught; and if they do get caught, they manage to slip through—are great mortgagers, lend money on the right sort of security, and never lose, and which ever way they fall, they light all right. They are politicians, and always manage to ! be ou the winning side. In life, they are j unexceptionable, with characters excellent. Hut they are slippery nevertheless, and even while praising them as men may, in , their short siglitednees, and they wriggle through to the end, the veil will be lilted and the tiuic that tries all do justice to them. South Carolina Despotism. A Southern gentlemau recently employ ed William C. Wood as a teacher for his children, and entered into an agreement that ho was to come to South Carolina in the beginning of November. Mr. Wood was but little of a party man, having de voted his whole time to his own business, but all this did not avail as soon as he fell into the hands of a set of men who seem to regard neither law nor jgsfipe. He makes the following statement in a Boston paper: f noticed in your paper of last evening an article on my return home from South Carolina. The impression left by it was mainly correct. One or two inaccuracies I might notice. 1 should prefer, however, if one case out of so many is sufficiently interesting to your readers, to give tlieni a more detailed account of the treatment I received. I shall thus answer questions which will be asked me a thousand times once for all, and more correctly than ru mor would do it. I arrived at Rlackville, 90 miles from Charleston, at 8 o'clock on Monday even ing, November 5. Stepping upon the plat form, L was almost immediately surround ed by a group of young men. Finding that theyjwerg a Vigilance Committee, I an swered their questions until they asked, What are your political opinions? Are you in favor of Mr. Lincoln's election? My answer was, 1 beg your pardon,gentle men, I have nothing to say to you on po litical matters. They asked me to stop, examining my trunk and a chest contain ing my library, until late Monday night, and for an hour or two Tuesday morning. The examination was conducted wjth polite ness and delicacy. They found little against me—nothing, as they told me— which materially changed their impres sions. However, I was a Northern man— that was sufficient. The chief of the Vig ilance Committee * told me privately tint such was the feeling that, were it not for several circumstances, 1 should not have been let go with a whole skin.' However, they would send me home safe, pay my pas sage, and keep my hooks until the money was refunded. This feeling, so strong then, gradually changed. A feeling sprung np and gain ed ground that 1 should be sent out to uiy employer. The meeting broke up without being able to agree. I was informed of this by one of the members, who advised me to proceed. I told him no; I'm not go ing to run away. I was stopped officially, and I must have official notice that I may leave. This I presently received. Thus the storm, I thought, had passed away. At Barnwell, ten miles distant, I enjoy ed the hospitality of the Baptist minister. In the afternoon, my employer (from a neighboring town) called. While conver sing with him, I vvas unexpectedly waited upon by gentlemen who wished my atten dance in the village. We proceeded to the Court House. I shall not be likely to forget that occasion; many circumstances invested it with interest. It was Barnwell Court House, from which, years ago, un der memorable circumstances, they sent away the venerable Judge Hoar. It was an assembly composed of the most respec table men of the place. There were edu cated men, one minister (at least) and the physicians of the town. There were the principal slaveholders, a large planter own ing 5,000 acres having the chair. The proceedings were parliamentary and : courteous throughout. I stood at the ta ble (a litttle Massachusetts man, the short est, 1 believe, in my class at Harvard) and interrogatories were put me ope by one. What were my sentiments on slavery, its extension, Mr. Lincoln's election, the high er law, irrepressible conflict, &c., &c. I answered them fairly. When I could re ply with effect, I did so; when I could not, I declined to answer. Speeches were made —for and against. All expressed their admiration at the able and honest manner in which I had borne _myself throughout. Many who did so said that convictions of duty compelled them to vote against my stay. The vote stood 22 to 9. The 3 igilance Committee generously rais ed the money on the spol to pay my ex penses home. Thus far I had met only courteous and considerate treatment. After a day spent under the roof of Rev. 31 r. Perry—him self a slaveholder—l returned to Black ville. On the train I was insulted by a fellow, who dragged me into the negro car (there was no oae to say nay), and persist ed in sitting by my side, threatened me with whipping, paddling nnd hanging, and New Series— Vol. XV, No. 6- who, on my refusal to answer his ques tions, drew his knife to cut c.B my ear. A 1 pretended lriend offered me a pistol, telling | me 1 should need it before I j Charleston. Iff course I declined it. At Bambargcs, where they had hanged a man shortly before, the ' lei low' went out and called the Vigilance Committee, several of whom entered and seized mc and endeavored by main strength to force me from the ear to hang me. 1 bad a good ; hold and they couldn't move me, but they tore my coat badly in the struggle. The cars, moreover, were starting; they tried ;u : vain to get them stopped and were forced I to desist. The conductor quietly extend ed all the protection, as I think, which l.e thought safe for him to do. Arriving at j Charleston, he procured me an officer w' o i conducted me to the guard house. It was ! not safe, the chief of police told me, to go aboard until it was about to start. They ' congratulated me upon my narrow escape. ! Next day the officer attended me lo the : boat. Emigrant Hardship and Suffering ! The Portland Advertiser oi i the 7ih contains the following letter from (\ ilascum, who was one of the com . | ns. under the command of Captain Pent : sent to Walla-Walla to aid the emigrants ; who some time since were attacked by ln : dtar.s: PUKVINtT KIVT.R, Oct Wc are homeward bound after a sit •(•<>< ful tramp, and have been as iar us i c and rescued twelve emigrants, and ►'■■!• m\y account for all that were in the train 311 Myers, the brother of Mr. Myers rescued, stalled to meet bis brother and family this morning. A supply train and ambulance were scut out from the iort with blankets, clothing, fresh vegetables, beef, and other necessaries, which will meet them near Grande road about the lid or 4th instant. Thp details are of the most heajyrenuiug character. The survivors were in a perfect state of nudity, haviug been stripped by the Indians and left to perish. For ten days previous to their discovery they had subsisted upon human flesh from the bod ies of those who had perished. Mr r . Chase had led upon the dead body of her husband. i A private letter says that on the eveii | ing 27th October, an officer with a dctach ! merit ip advance of the main body found, near a small stream, the women and chil dren naked apd in a state of starvation anc) greatly emaciated, SO much BO that their bones almost protruded through their skiu. The women and children on seeing their rescuers fell on their knees, an,d by the most piteous wails implored for food. The stout hearts of the soldiers were softened to the most touching emotions of pity, which was immediately followed by threats of revenge towards the red-skins. On rc : ceiving the intelligence at the fort the sen sation felt was such as humanity alone cat; experience. The conduct of Major Stein, the officer in command, was prompt, and every comfort of the fort which could be transported was quickly dispatched to the scene of suffering. The wives of the on cers purchased every description of cloth ing requisite for the women and children of the train. A physician, with medicine, &c., accompanied the supply train. jfea?"An old toppr being u*rged to drink the beverage prepared by God to nourish and invigorate his creatures and beautify his footstool, ' No' said the toper, ' water is very dangerous—very. It gets into their chests—into their heads, water on the braiu for instance. And then, too, it makes thai infernal steam what allers blowin' a feller up. Water! no; I'll drink none on't— Let 'em drink it what likes.' Upon being urged that liquor drinking was slow poi son. 'True' said be, 'l've drank these for ty years. Others have had my share of the water, to which they are welcome, and you may take what remains.' Toper de : clared to be a gone case, and past recovery. JB£2"Thc customers of a certain cooper in a town near this, caused him avast deal of vexation by their saving habits and per sistence in getting all their old tubs and casks repaired, and buying but little new work. 1 1 stood it however,' said he, ' un til one day old Sam Crabtree brought an old 'bunghole,'" to which he wanted a new barrel made. Then I quit the business in disgust.' little fellow, four years old, the other day nonplussed his mother by mak ing the following enquiry: 4 Mother if a man is a Mister, ain't a womejr a Mister-y V SADDLES, HARNESS, 4c, The subscriber having now on t}hand one of the best and largest between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, in order to accom modate business to the timea, offers foe sale a complete assortment of Saddles, Humes?, Bridles, Collars, Trunks, Whips, Haniee, Valises, Carpet Bags} which are offered for sale low for ca.-l. r proved credit. Among his stock will be r founa soon ly finished seta of-light Harness eoual to any manufactured, Let ell in want of good ayticies, made by experienced workmen, give him a call. JOHN DAVIS, Lewistown, April Vf, 186<\ "
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