davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07
Silence

That dreadful cough The Lungs are in dan
ger, The cork Of the destroyer hath oegu",
The cough of consumption hath an At a s0a"d
of Death -,
Are you molherl Your darling child, your
idol and earthly Joy, is now perhaps, eohhhea
10 her chamber by dangerous cold. her pale
cheeks. her Thin shrunken fingers, tell the hold
disease has already gained upon her, the sound
of her sepulchrai cough pierces your soul
Yopnp man, when jus, abou, 10 enter lie,
disease sends hear crushing blight over the
fair prospects of the future, your hectic cough
and feeble limbs tell Of your loss Of hope, but
vou need not despair. There is a balm which
will heal The wounded lungs, i. is
sHERMAN's ALL-HEALINe BALsAM
Mrs. Atlree, the wife Of Wm. II. Auree, Esq
was given Up by DR.. Sewall of Washington
Drs. Roe aud Mcclellan Of Philadelphia, Dr.
Roe and Dr. Mou Of New York. Her friends
all though, she must die. She had every aP-
pesrance of being in consumption and was SC
pronounced by her physicians--Shermans BAL
sam was given and il cured her.
Mrs. Carrabranz, of Bulls Ferry, was also
cured of consumption by this Balsam when all
other remedies failed 10 give rellef-she was
reduced 10 a skellon. DR.. A. e. Castle, Den
,is, 2sI Broadway, has witnessed lis effects
in several cases where no olher medicine al
forded relief. .bu, the Balsam operated ike
charm. DR.. C.. also witnessed it's wonderful
effects in curing Asthma, which il never iails
of doing. Sptting Blood, alarming as il may
he, is efTectually cured by this Balsam II
heals the rupured or wounded blood vessels
and makes the lungs sound again.
Rev. Henry Jones, l0S Eighth avenue, was
cured of cough and catarrhal affection oil 5l
wears standing. The first dose gave him more
relief than ali The other medicine he had eve
taken. DR.. l.. j. Beals, l9 Delancy-slreet
gave il TO sister-inaw who was laborng un
der Consumption, and 10 another sorely aftiic
led with The Asthma In both cases its effect
were immediate, soon restoring Them 10 com
Portable health. Us.
Mrs. Lchrelia Wells, 95 Chrisie-st. suffered
from Asthma ~ years. Sherman's Balsau
relieved her a, once. and she is comParalvel!
we'll. being enabled TO subdue every attack b,
q timely use Of This medicine. This indeed Il
The grea, remedy for Coughs. Colds, SpiiunI
Blood, Liver Complaints, aud all The affection
of The throat, and even Asthma and Consump
lion.
Price 25 cents and 81 per bo,tle.
Agents for Monroe county.---Theo. Schoch
Slroud.burg; c. Saylor. Saylorsburg G. b
Keller, CherryvalIey II. Peters & Co. Mar
shalfs creek H. Kintz, Bartonsyille; J.Stouf
fer, Tannersville.
Pike county---Peiers & Labar, Bushkill /; v
F. Brodhead, Dingman's Ferry J. 5. Wallac
Milford; W. Shouse. Wilsonville.
Dr. Sherman's Cough and Worm Lozenge:
and Poor Mans Plasters sold as above.
Dr.. Sherman's Office is al lO6 Nassau-st N
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07
M'Alisters All.Healins Ointment,
Or, The Worlds Salve.

Contains no Mercury or other Mineral.
From the Reading Eagle.
There was never, perhaps, medicine brought
before the public, that has in so short time won
such reputation as MALLlSTER'S ALL
HEALING OR RWORLD-SALVE. Almost eve-
ry person that has made trial Of it speaks warmly
in its praise. One has been cured by it, of the
most painful Rheumatism, another of the Piles,
third of troublesome pain in the limbs, &c, &c.
If it does not give immediate relief in every case
it can do no injury, being applied outwardly. AS
another evidence of the wonderful healing power
possessed by this salve, we subjoin the following
certificate, from a respectable citizen Of Maiden
creek township in this county:
MAIDENcREEK, Berks Co., March 80, 1847.
Messrs. Ritter & Col desire to inform you
that was entirely cured of severe pain in the
back, by the use of MAllsters ALI Healing Salve,
which purchased from you. l suffered with it
for about 90 years, and at night was unable to
sleep. During that time / tried various remedies,
which were prescribed for me by physicians and
other persons, without receiving any relief, and
at last made trial of this Salve, with result fa-
vorable beyond expectation. l am now entirely
free from the pain, and enjoy at night peaceful
and sweet sleep. have also used the Salve
since for other complaints, with similar happy re-
suits. Your friend,
JOHN HOLDINBACH.
Around the Box are Directions for using M
Allisters Ointment for Scrofula, Liver Complaint
Erysipelas, letter, Chiblain, Scald Head, Sore
Eyes, Quincy, Sore Throat, Bron Chits, Nervous
Affections, Pains, Disease of the Spine, Head
Ache, Asthma, Deafness, Ear Ache, Burns, Corns
Sore Lips, Pimples, &C., Sores, Rheumatism
Piles, Group, Swel)ed or Broken breast, Tootf
Ache, Ague in the Face, &C., &c.
UJ The Ointment is good for any part Of the
body or limbs when infamed In some cases i
| should be applied often.
CAUTI0N.-No ointment will be genuine un
less the name of James M'Allister is written with
pen upon every label.
For sale by my Agents in all the principal cit
les and towns in the United States.
JAMES M'ALLISTER,
| Sole Proprietor Of the above Medicine.
Price % cents per bor Agents
| Samuel Stokes, S.roudsburg; Peter Pomp
| Eas.on james A. Polk (DruggisD Maucl
| Chunk
Principal Office No. % North third Street Phil
adephia. May 10, l8i9,-- -eowly.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07
Easton and Milford Mail Line
VIA STROUDSBURG

VIA STROUDSBURG.
Passengers in this line will leave JOSEPH
HkeESBrcH's Inn, sign Of the Black Horse, y
Easron, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
passing through the following places, viz -
Richmond, Cenueville, Williamsburg, Dills'
Ferry, Delaware Wafer Gap, Dulolsburp,
Stroudsburg, Bushkill, and Dingman's Ferry,
and arrive in Mllfordihe same day: Distance
60miIes. Returning, leave Samuel Dimmick's
Hotel, Milford, every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, and arrive in Esston the same day.
Fare from Easton TO Stroudsburg, 81 25
. Milford, 2 81
r All baggage at The risk OF the owners
WILLIAM DEAN. -
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
; AND GENTLEMEN'S
Quitting Establishment.
No. 81 Cortland Stree,,
NEW.


No 81 Cortland Stree,,
NEw.YoRK.
Strangers and citizens desireing TO replensh
their wardrobes, may be Immediately accom-
modaed in the very best style, and al the lo,c.
est Cash prices. With a choice selection Of
Fail and Winter Garments
OF the newest patterns, of superior make and
finish, and Of the best materials equal in eve-
ry respec, TO The best custom work. Having
adopted the cash principle, upon which certain
calculations may be made, he has pursued sue
cessfuly for upwards of ten years, in direct op-
position to the ruinous system Of creit, which
imposes the necessity Of exacting unnecessari-
ly high prices from paying customers he con-
.inues 10 provide, and has now on hand one Of
THE LARGEST.
MOST FA SHIONABLE,
AND CHOICE ASSIGNMENTS OF
Ready Made Clothing i'm America.
From which gentlemen may depend upon
suiting themselves satisfactory, as regards quail
ity, style, and price His large stock embra-
ces Overcoats and Cloaks of the mos. approved
styles, Dress, Frock, and other Goats. Pan.
falcons Of every desirable pattern, and the rich
est assortment of black Satin, Cassimer, and
other styles of Winter Vests.
The Fancy Department
Embraces all the new and elegan. patterns, and
latest and most desirable styles of
Fancy, SAX. and Satin Cravats, Suspenders
Cloves and Hosiery, Shirts. Bosoms and
Collars. Carpet Bags, &C., &c,
| In addition TO The above variety Of Ready
Made Articles, he has for sale by The piece Of
yard. at as low prices as can be found in eiihe
of The Atlantic cities, beautiful assortmen, o
the best quality. -e
Cloths, Cassimeres, & Vcstings
IT Gentlemen can have their orders flleo
at few hours notice, and sen. TO any par, o
the Unred S,a,es-and by sending their meas
ures, can obtain ciohing on as good terms al
Though they were presen, TO selec. for them
selves. Address j. c.. BOOTH,
/ No q Cortland street, New York.
October 5. l840. 6m
4 NJFor tho liberal share OF patronage whicl
has been extended 10 him for SO many years
he returns unfeigned acknowledgements, ant
he promises ,ba, no efforts shall be spared OF
bis par, in future 10 continue TO serve his Gus
toners on as favorable terms as any olhe
house IN he trade
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07
CHARLES o. W WAISSISIgB
PAPER HANGER,
and House and Sign Paint

Monroe Street, (near the Methodist "a
Stroudsburg, Pa.
Respectfully informs the citizens Of 81
burg and vicinity, that he has removed
house formerly occupied by Abper G0I1'
Monroe street, near the Methodist y
where he will be in readiness TO fuhl ~
ders in his line of business, as he nav
orsd with. Being thoroughly aegna'ae
his business, and having had consldSia'
perience, he is prepared TO warrant
done by him. March 30, w
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07

BLANK MORTGAGES
For sale at this Office
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-07-26

An the reign of James |, Of tobacco hating noto-
teY. the boys of school acquired the habit of
smoio, ,, and INDUCED it night and day, using the
NOS, ino.enious expedients to conceal the vice
from their ma sters; till one luckless evening
whenthe imp.s were huddled together round the
fire Of their d.9rmitofy, involving each other in
yapors Of their own creating, 10! in burst the
master and stood in awful dignity before them
How now,~ quoth the dominic to the first lad'
" bow dare YOU be smoking tobacco :"
nSir," said the boy, am subject to- head
aches and pipe takes off the pain !"
"And YOU and you and you'" inquired the
pedagogue, questioning eve,.s boy in his turn.
One had raging tooth y another chollc; the
third cough in short, they all had someihing'
Now, sirrah," beloved the doctor to the last
boy, what disorder do yoa smoke fofs"
Alas all the excuses were exhausted, bun tne
nerfogated urchin, putting down his Plpe' a''ef
farewell Whit, and looking up in his master $
ACE, said in a whining, hypocrtical tone, I" Sp 4
AaOke forcorns !"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-07-26
Pbrenology proved True.

The item man OF the Pennsylyanlan furnishes
the following police report:
CITY PoL1cE-June 4.-Fights are common
enough in Philadelphia, but the causes and occa-
sions for fighting have charming variety. The
may be thought worthy Of commemoration.
John Dikeman is practical phrenologst,' y
and has an office we think in some part of the Ar
cade, or somewhere in that neighborhood. Ar
drew Mead, a stout, middle aged country gentle
man, seeing an announcement in the philosophers
window that the character and capabilities of any
man would be thoroughly sifted out for the mod
crate sum of 25 cents, entered the sanctum, and
submitted his poll to philosopher Dikemans scru-
tiny. The latter, after stating his terms, payment
in advance, and receiving the specified sum, pro.
ceeded at once to business.
"You have very bad head, sir," said he to
Mr. Mead. Avery villainous head, sir. Facial
angle almost as low as that of monkey, sir
Signifies you are very stupid, sir, and foolish.
You havn't enough constructiveness to make apig
yoke nor enough win to make conundrum; nor
enough judgment to know the difference between
pea soup and cider royal. And what's all this
back here, sir. These bumps signify that you will
cheat, lie, and steal, worse than Louisiana mig
ger. Iwould not trust you with room full of scrap
iron or yard full Of mill stones. Such scoun.
drelly head never did handle since was pro-
fessor.. suppose you came to be examined to
know what pursuit you ought to take to. My cam
did opinion is, that you ought tostaft Immediately
for California, where there's no law-for if you
stay where there judges, jures, state prisons,
gallows and these sort of things, there's no chance
for YOU"
Why, can't I do any good at all" asked
Mead, with much seeming anxiety.
"Good !--not the least'-answered the philos-
opher. Stay--let me see. Combativeness is
large yes, you can fghtp'
So, then,,E can fog an impudent humbug on
occasion, guess" said Mr.. Mead.
81 suppose you might" answered professor
Dikeman.
"Well, if that's all / can do, here goes" cried
Andrew, and Immediately applied his feelers to
the professors Uranium, crowding on more bumps
than Spurzheim ever found names for Here was
an affray odd enough in its origin, but quite COM
mon place in its termination. Mead was arrested
and bound over and the professor was supplied
with another proof Of his science. "For," said
he in his evidence, knew the man would strike
me as soon as saw his head his bumps of COM
were almost as big as ruta baga tur-
nips'"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-07-26
Honey-Moon Conversation.

A correspondent of the Dela,oarian writing from
Brandywine Springs, gives the following report
of newly married couple from Virginia. There
is depth of affection in it, which it is quite re-
freshing to contemplate:
world Of affection in her eyes.
'Speak, heavenly charmer," replied the new hus-
band, returning with interest the expressive glaa-
ces of his spouse.
"Dear William"
"Adored Eliza -
"Sweet fatterer ~
Angelic creature !"
"Dear-dear William, pardon me-but do you
think short walk would hurt US, as the divine
WILLIS says?"
I" I fear loveliest of your sex, that you may be
fatigued.''
Fear not, dearest -
Heavenly emanation-bright dream Of my pre-
carious existence-but cannot help fearing
"Sweet Willam-'
"Celestis Eliza!'
Here they fell to violent kissing, which lasted
about fifteen minutes. Almost breathless, the la
dy exclaimed
William, dear William, why are you so sweet
Oh, the joy, the ecstacy of welded bliss! Best
beloved will ever love me thus %
"By yondei fearful say tremendous orb
swear !" he exclaimed, pointing to the setting sun.
"And as a memento of our wedding day, will
you yearly bring me here--will you cherished
idol,"
"Yes, my only pet, my life, my love, / will
bring you here every year-a my capital holds
out! I"
"Oh bra7est and best of your noble sex, talk
not of capital in this, our hour of bliss"
How much longer they talked, the writer cannot
say, for he was called away at this moment to
welcome some friends from Maryland. But he is
firmly fthe opinion that none but married people
know what real happiness is. While the above
happy couple were talking, he felt as if he was
immersed in molasses, and everything since has
looked, felt and smelt sweeter.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-07-26

REMEDY FOR CRAMPs.-A correspondent OF
the New York Sun, mentions a simple remedy
for cramps. which he says he has tested in
many cases with invariabIe success. Ii con-
sists in iyiag handkerchief around the FORE
arm, liule distance above the wrist and then
placing stick underneath and twisting the
handkerchief tightly. En- a minute the cramp
will depar. if then the handkerchief hurts let
j. be siackened and on recurrence of The
cramp tighiened again.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-07-26

ANABFzING THE ATMosPHERE.-Prof. VIM.
H. ElIet.is abou, TO undertake at New York.
an analysis of The atmosphere, with view TO
ascertain whether there is anything ia it's con-
dition ihs, may explain the prevalence of the
Cholera. The experiments are 10 be on a large
scale.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-07-26
The Fish Dying.

The Baltimore Patriot learns from gentleman
who has recently returned from visit TO the
Eastern shore Of Maryland, that both sides Of
Chester are lined with dead fish, from the small
lest plthe largest size The same phenomenon
was observed during the1eKistence OF the cholera
in 1889. and the causes which then existed have
no doubt produced like effecTaewr
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-07-26

Gen. Taylor's celebrated horse. g Old
Whi,ey" has reached Washington, safe and
sound. He spent the 4th a, Cumberland, and
received visits Of crowds Of curious persons.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-07-26
.IOR PRINTING.
The MOlherlesS.

God help and shield the motherless
The stricken, bleeding dove
For whom there gushes no rich founs
OF deep anG deathless love
The saddest titles grief confers-
For who so lone as they,
Upon whose path mothers love
Sheds not its holy ray!
No gentle form above them bends
To sooth the couch Of pain
No voice so fond as hers essays
To calm the feverish brain.
0, other tongues may whisper lovs
In accents soft and mild;
But none on earth so pure as that
mother bears her child
Judge kindly Of the motherless-
weary 10: is theirs,
And oft the heart the gaYest seeHs,
A load OF sorrow bears.
No faithful voice directs their steps,
Or bids them onward press,
"And il they gang kennin wrang,"
God help the motherless!
And when the sinful and the frail,
The tempted and the tried,
Unspo,ted one ! shall cross thy path,
spurn them not aside.
Thou knowest not what thou hadst been
With trials even less
And when thy lips would vent repfcachy
Think, they we're naothertess,
blessing on the motherlessr
Where'er they dwell on earth,
Within the home of childhood,
Or al the strangers hearth
Blue be the sky above their heads
And bright the sun within,
0 God, protect the motherless,
And keep them free from sin
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-07-26

short time since, in Hertfordshire; Eng
were written on grave rail, these lines ::
Remember me as you pass BY,
As you are now so once was |;
As l am now, so you must be;
Therefore prepare and follow me-"
Underneath some one wrote
To follow you I'm not content,
Unless know which way you went !"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-07-26
by Theodore schoch.

,cTwo dollars per annum in advance-Two dollars
arer half yearyand if not pald before the end of
nd E Two dollars and half Those who receive their
nv carrier stage drivers employed by the proprle-
1Js,H he charged 81 l-2 cents, per year, extra.
P ontjon Of the Editor.
,Steriisements exceeding square sixteen nes
10 inserted three weeks for dollar, and twenty hve
or every subsequent insertion. The charge ior one anu
Insertions the liberal discount made 10 yearly
.redlsefs :, -, ,,,.....,,s, ho ,os, ,,,;,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-19


On Sunday the 18th inst, at his residence. Ne %
LaSrenos street, Brooklyn MT CaARLSs o. L'HonMs-
pIEu, Of Nantucket, Mass, aged 30 years.
His remains will be conveyed to Nantucket for In
tsrmsnt
On Saturday, tho 18th inst, AVN Ella F.aD, AGED
l3 years and months
The friends and scquaintsnces OF the family are in.
visd attend the funeral from the residences OF her
ternoon 18th inst, at o'clock without further invi-
tstion.
On Saturday. tho 18th inst, JULIA, wife Of owen
Kenny, In the 33d year Of her age.
The friends Of the family and those Of her brother
Michael Duncan, and their nsphsws, John Hosy and
Conner c. Flood respectfully invited to attend neg
funeral, on Monday, 1etk inst at hsf-pa O'Clock
M, from her late residence. Ninth avenue corner Of
Thirty. seventh street, to the Catholic Cemetery,
Eleventh street corner OF First avenue. New York.
On Saturday OF half past ii o'clock r NJ, Ann L.,
wife OF Charles X Taylor
The friends Of the family, also the officers and
beers Of Oriental Lodge No. s. o. o. f.. invited
to attend her funeral from the residence Of her has
band No 66l Houston street, on this day, (Mondayl
al 2 O'Clock 7. N precisely.
On the 18th inst, John RYAN, son Of Joseph and Ann
Ryan, aged months and q days
His funeral will take place to- day, at half past
O'Clock p M from his fathers residence ll8 Cedar st.
On Saturday. the 18th inst, CHARL orTEA, wife Of
Andrew A. Smaley, and daughter Of the late Robert
7. Bell aged 80 years.
Her reDxDs will DO taken to Newark for intermert
this (Mondsy) AFTERNOON at O'Clock, from No. 70
Wooster street Carriages will bs in attendance to
convey the relatives and the family to the
place Of iDteTment
On the nth inst, MARY JASr wife Of j. g. CoyeI,
and daughter Of James Donaldson, OF consumption,
aged II years.
Friends and scquaintAnces and also the members Of
Boonirserove Lodge, o. Of o. f., invited to at
tend her funeral from her late residence 12l West
Mir eteenth street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Near st. Louis, Mo on the 5th inst HESRr LyNcH.
asoldier OF the Revolution, aged Do years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-19
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SsrURDaN, Nov. 17-6P. NJ.
At the meeting Of change merchants had not had
time 20 digest their private sdvcss, and It being the
last day OF the week. the anguor noticed ia trade yes
terdsy, continued To prevail There rather more
done In cotton but the market continued heavy buy
ers claiming concessions to which holders we're I'M
willing to submit The sales effected since the receipt
Of the news have exhibited decline Of about quarter
of cent per lb Our market for -four, Of all Kinds Of
State ard Western, was heavy and prices inclined to
droop. There fair inquiry for Canadian, With
considerable saes In bond at previous rates Southern
brands we're inactive, aud prices unsettled. Coed
wheat In steady demand for milling, with ssles Of
prime Genesee and Canadian, the latter In bond,
terms stated kelow Corn continued dull, and sales
xere limited, at yesterdays prices Other grsiu
NAMED about the sane Iork wa less active and
buoyant ~ith fair ssles at quotations Beef vas dull
Lstd confined in steady demand. without change In
rates tbeeee aud butter IN good demand uui.
foim prices There no naked change 10 groceries
~bie, utusl the last DAY a the week sales Of
both sugar and coffee were limited In freights,
gaeenebts we're limited, without material oDspgs 10
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-19

LKeHosr- Ship wslter Joh,s Paisley, Lewis Pa
rafti lacy and chi D. Muller, Bandini daughter
Chevaiibag Marcus ksstowuichi
MALAGA ship sarius j VI PenhAlion, David Y janice,
1hos Sanford. Jsmes NethsreU aud Miss Miokle.
ssowship Cora Linn Miss Battle and l6 in The
BarsrN.-B Bark Csflotta- Alert lie NORA Mary lie Nor.
Actanore lie MORT Peer DArois Frederick
tLildo Frederick IT, arv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-19

.rFssrcisco- Bark Carlo Msuran from Bos,onMsrsrs
CIV hoteIe Rotert,. W n slahe, Henry ssdlsy, wm
heddIug. Mclean. A "a Oakss Simpson Thomas A
Murray, Gsrdnsr william 8srnsrd q W DAVIS Thomas
Ittpstrich ", William Dvyer, Henry sssverns Rsbsr
Mcfarland, worthby, " ID Denton, W Edmands, S Il
Ioins scfstland Alon1o southwieh Daniel hmss Jobs
MNiins, taptan Jefferson Ford, william Mudgsy Jehs
Laird, Andrew Mcfarland John walker, Robert rrow-
i.e., lyman Way, q Lee, Chiek. Dsane, Gb.rs
Witism-5s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-19
MARKETS ELSE WHERE.

SIOtk SALES.
BnsroN, Nov ITO Titchtutg Railroad no. d. liot;
g. Ntfnnt ttntrb kai,rs ad ~ 81 do hSj, 81 Wes
tcfn Ksilrcsd ltfai ~ Boston Name Eiroad li %
NtnuecutS lstfunrsic hailro d. IA Boston and Nor
cesttr kelr,sd -; Eastern Railroad, leA Cteshire Rail
fssd ~. do ca ~ Ntrthern Gatifoad o. Is arf'lk
cont, liftad u ~ ~ NeIutut Mass harosd, ~ do.
=. 10 I'm, ti 10 DO, y; Y Vermont Ceatfal 4,
80. aliV, S2i&