davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-13
"FAWNING FOR PLACE,

We published, in our last paper, a commit
nication under the above caption, rejecting
somewhat upon the recent course Of the Har-
risburg Telegraph and its editor. We said at
the time that We by means endorsed the
sentiments of the article, nor did we suppose
it would have given offence, even to the edi-
tor of that orthodox paper himself. We have
q very high regard, both for the Telegraph, and
for Mr. MILLER, and we would be sorry to say
anything of brother editor, and co-laborer
in the same great cause, that we would not de-
sire to have said of ourSelf. We hope there
fore, that he will not regard us as desiring or
intending to irnpugn his motives, or to mis-
represent his conduct. He did noble service
in the late contest; and we have no doubt his
motive in hoisting the name Of Gov. Pollock
for the Presidency, was the sincere aed honest
desire to- promote the success of the great
principles for. which he, and all of Us, so no
bly, battled.' We give hin credit with too
much good sense to get displeaSed, and have
no doubt after he mailed the note be, sent us,
that he regretted he bad taken any notice Of
the matter whatever. His letter, however,
proves his title to 4 gentleman. - . ,r rs..--. q.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-13
The Golden Mean Between Extremes.

One hundred years ago, delegates from all
the then American Colonies, met in conven-
tion TO make treaty with the Six Indian Ma
tions. and to adopt means for mutual defence
against the French. DR.. Franklin moved the
project of an union, which was rejected by the
Home Government as too democratic, and by
all the scoloniesas not liberal enough. The PHI
losopher always thought that his plan was aju-
iicious one, because it was golden mean be-
tween the two extremes. So We regard the
present attitude of the Know Nothings-the
Washington Union abuses them as Abolition
lists, and the N Y. Tribune denounces them
as secret allies of ultra Pro Slavery men. The
determination of the American party to have
nothing todo with Slavery agitation, but to
leave the subject entirely to the States, arous-
es the anger of ultraists and radicals. +" NAT
the Union and the Tribune attack ~lth equai
malignity, must be something very near tl,at
which is needed to meet the wishes OF the
great conservative masses, who are ANXIOUS TO
sspreserve the Union"-not only rom those
who spit upon the Constitution and the Decia--
ration of independence, but from those who
believe Slavery to be the corner stone Of all
republican doctrine. Pkiiadetphia SaS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-13
A Woro Tro OTTR FRJENDS!

Next week q Court, which @flf afford an 6p
portunity % tiiosa Of our Subscribers Who
have not vet PAID their Subscriptions to do so.
TITS unnecessary for us to say anything about
the high price Of printing materials, and scar
city of money and all our friends are aware
that the crtsh is required for every thing we
are compelled to opurchase. aiiYe hope there
fore that thesr viii call next week, and render
US what assistance is in their power. This is
not a dun 5sye have nothing to dun for-but a
simple request, which we hope will be COM
piled with ,s...-, --,,fa - ,.r.- h.+ef-r4 ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-13
ppEsIDENTns MESS


sOn our fourth page viii be found a synop-
sis Of the Presidents message. To have pub
lished the entire document would have cccu-
pied more than half our paper, and Would
have excluded other more interesting matter.
AS State paper, the messagei is prosy in style,
nieagre in its Developments, hesitating in its
opinions, and imbcciie in its arguments. 1t
plainly eyinces the utter imbeciiity of the Ad-
miinistration, and so far from giving a fair in
dcx Of the eventsof the past year, it attempts
to cover and conceal them. -'' ''' 80 '''
The greater part of the stupid docdfnent is
occupied with details, which would find a
more appropriate place in the report of the
departments from which they are drawn, while
it passes over, with but a slight notice the
important questions arising from the present
complicated state of our foreign relations
About the only accommodation. which it con-
tains, 6of any importance) is the anti Ameri,
can ana unpstriotic one, of a still greater re-
duetion of duties on imports. Some two or
three columns are occupied with defence of
the Greytown affair, that brilliant achievement
of the illustrious Hollins, in which two niger
shanties, chicken-coop, and pig-sty, were ut
.erly demolished, and wno.e flock Of terrif-
ed geese put fight
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-13
sSe --s
= -.


TRyE AsiERIctsIsM. sort Of Ame-,-
canissa described Below, by the BagaL o..
nocraeg. speets with oer unqualified appr.gs-
tiops IT IS an Amerfeanism which will most
truly and efsctually free US from foreign in
duence. and advance the trne glory and pros
peritysof the country:
SsssNo time could be more opportune for the
maturity of an american Party, in the sense
in which we understand the designation than
is the present. The country is writhing and
suffering under weight of debt to foreigners.
Our merchants fail, and mechanics lose en-
PIoyInent.- orr banks contract, monied institu-
tons bankrupt, public Improvements suSpen-
ded, wages diminish, because of the vast debt
that Europeans have loaded upon US ,tdnd the
steady and eShausting drain they make ofour
precious metals to pay them with. The eco
nomlcal policy of ofthesAnericaa Government
has long been shaped for the benefit of for
eigners across the ocean, and of foreigners
crouched about the Custom Houses in our i'm
porting cities upon the seaboard. How glori-
Gus thing il would be-, if this Americans Par
~, would establish an American Revenue
policy and crush that foreign influence which
now sucks s-tie~@life blood of the country. #
they would go for American InduStry-go for
American bToadeioth' instead of British and
French--gO for American Cotton Goods in
stead of foreign-go for American Iron instead
of British-gof for American Copper, Steel,
Glass, Hardware, Woolens, and Linens, and
shut out measurably all the foreign and alien
articles--if they would gofor full employment
for. and high wages. to American mechanics,
instead of foreign, and go for 4 Home Market
for American producers, Instead the too
long foStered European Market for cur swim
died citizens, there would be an uprising OF
the people to sustain and perpetuate this new
political party, which would MAKE it the stror-
aud Pnli
ever seen. Nothing could resist it, if II were
thus made ,conprehensiveIy and truly Amer
ican.' It would be the interest of all men
here TO join-it, save the class Of importers,
BROKERS' dealers in exchange, and that mis-
chievous set of Economists, who are bent on
keeping us trhttafyto EaTope, and" enslaving
this great People forever to foreign Influence
If it shall be the destiny of this new Party, TO
emancipate the Foreign Policy of our country
as well as its domestic politics., that at first
despised, and after dreaded Order Of Know
Nothings, viii in its maturity come into the
enjoyment of an Immortal reputation, the
only thoroughly and truly AMERICAN Party
that has as yet existed. y 1-I
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-13
zqDEPUrY SECRETARY OF STATE.

wEJoHs NJ. SULLIVAN, Esq. of Butler county
has been appointed Deputy Secretary of the
time as Clerk of the. Senate, during which he
aeqrire,l a great deal of legislative experien-
ce, and won the respect and good viii of all
the members, without regard to party. 1t is
undoubtedly the most popular appointment
that could hive been made p e1f-'f iFH-tFET
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-13
z1lR @APRgnAn09 DOUnnAGa
ITEMARIAE.

two bucEstsin awslt7zzwbil zab one Tascehds ab,
other decends.
! sIf the. Bible was a weekly journal, hoy
many communications would it receive signed
/ ssA constant reader %
- To love even a bird or flower, is nt
/ small gain; TO love a Yirtuous woman is til,
height of earthly happiness. 8 > : 2 "A = :
- - The New Berlin volkesfreund goes fol
Bnttsfo Vice President on the Pollock ticket
and the Star for Bell. zE ebasrI 1.d dt'a 111
II IF you don't wish to get angry, never
argue with a blocl1head. Remember, that the
Fduller the razor, the more you cut yourseli
and swear. E5d ss3a@o s-ra9T'51 s,-
At the Unitsd States ordinauce YARD
at South Boston, there is a gun, the bore Of
which is one foot; it weighs q, $40 pounds
and was made in 1916, at Aiger's South Bos-
ton. '-l'
,1:--- - The Baltimore sunput tie PPresident's 5
Message in type in thirty five minutes, and is
sued it long before its reading had been fin
ished in either House of Congress.
Sam was last seen in Norfolk, where
the charter election resulted largely in favor
of the Know Nothings. e:Sam'' moves in a
mysterious way his wonders topcrformi --.
- A few days since the editor of the
Columbia (Iexas) Democrat found a snake,
four feetain length, coIied up among the ex-
changes on MS Iaoie' g ogli,! 'al' ..H@F. la.E
- An Irishman in recommending a cow
said she would give milk year after ryear, with
out having calves 'sB'eause' said he. ';it runs
in the brade, for she came ofa COW that niver
hasi . c'iii r-.s..-. -
- The Empress ofFrance is said to be in
an interesting situation The Queen of
England ditto, The great event with the lat
ter, il is thought, wiz take place about Christ
mas. ......r.s s.-... ...-.... .,.. .....r go
I ne .f man VINO Is TOO poor 10 IaAe q pa
per nus Pougii' d S'ao-siPeu oos' "ii '!' Si9'
sun ''-ii 'sSn'y SHINING : o'N
ms III anu " -
mo N'''''' as Va '--' la@ cd
Inc people OF feru' Iiiionols' ''Seen
ter election held on that dav. the Know Moth
inrs carried the eitv bv over four, hundred
n,aioritx - .-.-..--
:. ... =, -
'''l>: -" -.
io.e i' 'S aDsulu 40 II "o"' D0 - "''e'pV %
eA'ins u,S' Y vesUfiuS" win d TWO ounce srl,,se'
hard work and boiled pork. fsfa ar-ra..a . Ear
N is stated that Dr Ives ,,+, Ris,,o,,
oftf,a pro+a s+sr,t Fn;s.or,a, f,burcb or Nortb
carliaa- has baan annoirted Professor in tb4
Roman Catholic College. At Ford.rann,1 near
Now yorl, citv
-, ,.-y., - ss II,
'.NT ss''A -
f1 fs--.' '''''' VI
the .bad man was ffoored by the weight Of
walking stick that the Quaker had been known
to carry.
III.
Sl,l',,Nf7
Wv, 'iT "O0"' ~ D0l't '-''
on 'v0 i''''' i''e' ''0 =, '.'e'0 ',i"s0 10 a.
ui'u'9'o""' "ll.' 'iie WORK Is NO" 'e'hs CON
''"'Ioo ioi. me os''ofS are ''fosS 'iie Dig
ana i1'''ie .''iii'i"eS CREEKS near NJ houii' 0y'
ssHunting the tiger, gentleman OBJ
experience to friendly circle a, a London
club, s'IS capital spOrt-nOthing bGttcT-eX-
cent when fire firnr tai,aS Il into his head Ia
r,,t non. then If Is ant tn baco9,,a ra4bar TOD
= =
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-13
Yedneflay, Dseember IS, 1854.
RAIL ROAD NEETTNG- :

meeting OF the friends Of the Tyrone and Clear
field Railroad, will be held at Tyrone City Blair
County. on THURSDAY the 1lth of Jauary, IS55--
The Books win be open to receive subscriptions of
stock 10 TsEIfafr zFs : BY ORDER OF TIE BoARDa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-13
a WORD, TO BUsYBoDIEs.

6 I6e ere gumbesaf persons in this town
and dtcfhity, wEo are constantly meddling in
EotheEpeople's business sand negleeting their
Ilownsz Some of them have lately taiSen under
lthsfFespecial care thesconcerns ofsour estab-
Ilishment, and Eare activelyeengagsd onsthe
Leorsezs, inssths barsssoms and kitehens,sn snd
wherever elsefhey get together, in discussing
our affairs. calculating our expenses. estima-
ting our receipts. and making themselves gen
| orally officious.
If these -Gazions- individuals will take the
trouble of calling upon us, We will endeavor
| to furnish them with the correct data, on
which to base their calculations, when they
viii learn that the er judiciary have something
less to do with the Joa1rndl establishment than
they imagine. Any claims which such gen
tienlen may have against the office, will be
lifted and cashed on presentation at teeeaiy fire
per cent oUer their pGr ralqe. Now, ye brag-
gers, bring on your .jtrdgncats, . and ,drt5lfts
= These officious gentlemen may further
known, that, however anxiousIy they desire
it, the Journal viii moi. ..'go. down. and that
their exceedingly wise predictions will never.
be verified. That the paper win .:still Iiyc''
to lay them out cold and comfortably in the
next Presidential canvass, as it did during. the
late campaign, and thatiall their efforts can af-
feet no more than the butting of ram against
locomotive,
If these meddlesome gentry would attend
more to their own business and less to other
people s,perhaps some of them could pay their
debts; The two who borrowed money from
US to fill their -four barrels, and promised to
return it sin a few days" win stand good
chance of having the favor repeated. We
Ike their gratitude, and viii hereafter, en-
deavor to reward it.
In conclusion, we beg leave to say that
those who are SO anxious about our private al
fairs, can have the privilege at anytime Of
looking over the books of the office, as we de-
sire to relieve them from an amount of bust
ness which requires them to neglect their own
to such an extent, that ihe5r tvires are compelled
TO stand Omf is the sAoir, and cut FIRE lcood,
while they are taking so deep an interest in
our affairs beside bar-room stove If it is
necessary to speak palmer to correct this dis
gusting practice, We will do it, as we are de-
tcrmined to expose all InedderS and otficious
persons until these corner and bar-room eau
cuses on other peoples business shall be bro
ken up- Nobody but blaguards and whiskey
suckers attend them, and no one who has any
pretentions to decency would be caught in
their company. f@''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-13

RoMIsH SCPERsFfFtoNs.-The foreign cores
pondent of the N. Y. Observer who writes un-
der the signature of &c. de F.'' in late letter
says of Belgium that in, regard to the gospel,
the majority of the people are grossly super
stltlous- \ Nowhere, except perhaps in Spain
and the more retired districts of italy, have
the priests taught more extrayagant fables
He gives the following examples :-.+There is,
Brussels, place much renowned for its
pilgrimages. At certain appointed seasons,
thousands of people go thither from all the
provinces of Belgium. They walk upon their
knees around the altar, and so numerousy that
the marble pavement is worn hollow. W hat has
been placed in this much frequented chapel
Enter, and you see upon the altar an iron coffin
And what is in this coffin? A dstaff with 4
few bits Of thread wonnd around it. W ell this
distaf and thread belonged, according to the
declaration Of the priests, to the Virgia Mqry,
The Virgin spun with this diStaff. while the
infant Jesus slept in her arms! These sacred
relics therefore work wonderful miracles -
What imposture and prof5nation
ssIn the city of Leigc there is a black Yir-
gin, who also works astonishing nir1cies.-
This black Virgin, who seems to beion" 10 the
African race rather than TO y European pee
pie, in her turn draws innumcrable pilgrims
The priests relate that this Virgin miraculous
ly protected the city of Liege daring =
bloody siege, and that she received all the
enemies bombs into her apronE''
There is also q saint vino cures all horse dis
eases. Sick horses by hundredssaa thousands
are annually led thither from al parts of Bei7
gium. solemn mass is first celebrated; then
the relies of the saints are succeSsively placed
upon the head Of each horse, and their cnre is
effected. The only truth il. this shameful fare
is that the popiSh ecClcsiastios receive much
money Nothing in the world is more lucrative
than popular superstitionS to those who pos
sess the art of taking advantage OF them.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-13

Postical--the report of the Secretary Of the Ma
w lie writes as though his pen WAS dipped in
rainsoyss ana wreath ed With smiles. - -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-13
CONGRESS-.

The Senate was organized on the 4th by cal
ling Hon. IEwIs GAss to preside over thatbody
for the day. Subsequently JEssE D. BRIGHr
of Indisf4fa, was elected President pro fempore
in the room OF Mr.. Atchison,7 resigned. Up
to the present time, they have done nothing
but make preliminary arrangements, receive
the message and reports, and give notice of
bills. ~..-s's .-a
The House met on the same day, 19T- mem
bers answering to their names. The standing
committees have been announced, and mum
Of bills introduced, none ofswhich as yet have
been acted upon. In both the Senate and
House netice has been given Of bill to repeal
or alter the naturalizatior laws. In the House,
Mr.. Sellars has introduced a resolution, which
has given rise to considerable debate, calling
for information as to the object OF the confer
ence OF American Ministers at Ostepd. ..r=
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-13

- The gay Fem says the Presidents mes
sage has duly come to hand, and we have
made several attempts to ssread it through, .
but invariably failed. We are therforc una
bic to give even an extract Of its contcnts.-
The best joke we have had for some time in
reference to the document, is that our friend
Nemenliah should term it ''a spurious mes
sage perpetuated on the press by some wag at
Washington" He don't believe that Pierce
ever wrote It.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-13

--W We Thought that we had heard of q
good many green people in our time, but there
is a young lady in Schenectady, that beats our
time, considerably. She got married the 9TH
er night, and the encxt day appeared before a
magistrate, to enter complaint against her
husband for stalking liberties with herr Our
hat is at the disposal of the first person that
calls. ssit ..-..tt.sE -s.. .rs gdv .r..ta.. ra.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-13

- s'nunting the tiger, gentleman,'' OBJ
served 4 British ofIicerrelating his East Indian
experience to a friendly circle al a London
club, sis. capital sportZnothing bqttcr-ex-
cept when the tiger. takes II into his head to
hunt gou then it is apt to become rather too
exciting
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-13

Pennpille, Dec. 8, 1854. - 8
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-02
HENRY H LEEDS AuctonceT-BY II II. LEEDS 81 Co.
ON FRIDAY, I'd, and SATURDAY Sd June Al
WONT No. I72 broadway, cor. Maiden lane.
TO THE TEADE AND OTHER

10 THE TRADE AND OTHERS.
By order Of THOMAS MoEToN MoTsssee and Assignee; .,
upeb costly JEWELRY being the largst aud most ysaaee
lssortnen hrsteGss JEWELRY SlLVERWARE WATCHES,
&c ever BY Auction this City, The stock valued al over
so COO CONSISTING Diamond Ruby Emerald Opal aud DINER
Sterling Serware plated do poG
variety and make by the
and French makers all Of the finest quahy ana
por,.d without the beet custom trade
DIAMONDS-Seckaces, Earring and Dros Brseeet hoscnes
sevisner Sctrfpns, ana ~ clusters stnd Buttons eo
precious siores; bisn variety size weight
Rubss oJss Gtrne,. En,creds and saPPhcs in complete
Gets Of very description and style with oher
in the hu, sd, AID unsur sssed for beauty oil &C.
STFRLNG sILvERwARE O the best coin and sterling silver,
Vases SslveTs ofeyey se fancy aee sPo'
Ladies Sails and Muards Dinner aud Des Knives &C.
with Nsriety Of other article In silver -.
Gold and silver WscheecOmPising duplex chfonotete
other descriptions by he most hs
.h Freooh ,rd Swiss msk. imported expressly 70 order oae oil
BY Tobias, Brecebrdge, Johnson. baJe
Errcz Mef equal celebrity regardless OF
tsrers magic hunting ladies' double caed So IA da
pearls sporting independent seconds and oaer desirable
Plated arc OF every description acuaEg large stock Of real
shecd and other plate ia Tea sets CSors urn savers ard
Eoxes-MaIlc ofmou and bronze Clocks by the best ms
hers IN Euioye of the richest designs s'aes o ooazs
fsn.y Aieles-opers Fans Cd Cass Po mcnnae
Ssr,s II, E,s Summer Umbrellas Pocket cutlery Hh" i'Ge
s,so,np ut articles Of this d scli;icn
Fire God Jeweiy Of every dcsctou, OF tne nhs- gu -
,ca, oserp ,yle cc;nl rising hrscs Ear and tins
Studs buf,ore Kftechs irourd sc chTius 60 'hc aoe
advantageous oTTo:,rniy OF Hipyiu
Also the large tsser'ieri o. eS.t!y rae s and late
stss tops Also fine quality Regulators Extra sl-e
lion safe. ,oo with dsswtIs GaG a. sElHtH,s s.s.s
TA ,oot n b. ready or exhibition day, before the sale tom
McIcsy tie 10Th of NAV, wiik catalogues go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-02
ALrrRr II. SiccLAy, Aue'icrssT .,,>
DOSITIVE SALE without reserve, of HANiI-


Il SOME ITALIAN COTTAGE snd twelve LOTS q yl.oyNv
also twenty-five BEAUTIFUL LOTS stNEW3RlGHr0N Staten
Isisrd within i've minutes wtls Vi tie seambos; LANDING
ALBERT II. NlCOLls VIII u, auction, FRIDAY, uls
1884 !? oelo.k On the ground e S,a lsAnd
sTWO- STORY, ATTIC AID CELLAR FRAME COTTAGE, bun
In the Italian style Of architecture and u LOTS Of LAND 2b
feet ,sh at New Brighton L. within five minutes walk
Of Landing TIE house well finished and contains
with handsome pszze front end en second foor three bed
rooms dressins room. bathroom, linen T.ess, closet Sc attic
three bedrooms AID lumber cellar kitchen wa'oon
beautifully situated on al elevation Of D. ce, bseea l
The New Yok Bay JswJerssy, Fort Hamilton, Sa'Iow
place for gentle suburban residence The numerous attract
i've ard cos.y DIV which cluster around me
the location The Communication with Neso Wy ey oos'
pleasant Trip tie annual eo As nc o.
end .bcu h Of e Also - sha re- a.
fttle VACANT LOTS adjoining the above zoN iee esh the
lots fee foin rock and level With re sisae aIa
date and convenient OF access
,wis Ae rreeIiy take the New Brighten 9oa II S
of Libtltys, NswYoik, ei 81 and IL NJ - - ana
d. Lsaxe New Brighton al 49, Si y and li-' A ~ - j.
~ and s..o p NJ II, ,-...,.. =,
TrRnoIer and sue,ioueefs Zee on the dag o. s, 70
Ia hy days when fu wsrIaDee dees tc'Aauns ~
usra nuisance clause viii be delivered and % per nI %
bond and mortgage fo- three a. ce-
shpube Free ftcanosi tickets TO attend iae sale ana a'
htubic mars be obtained on application 70 -
ALBEIT II. KiCOLAY kneiignesf. No fBrosa p, y H.
,',. nr'ii Tsne AZ Tie ssn.e he az and place am
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-02
IOR EXCLUSIONS The large, weltsn9w.. e0Ip-
TINTED STATES EMPRESS COMPANY-oaice

SUMNER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STATES EXPRESS
COMPANY via NwIers ssd Lr Rsiro-s 70 Dsnki,. 6nHAo
"a -, ~. West cities AID towns
Lawn New-York ~ wiki al bulky goods for ohees
bs III rs connecting Eeh railroads for utirk Bifse
Nasss Fs Cleveland saEdusty Columbus Cincinnati foiedo
Chicago and St Louis
TIFF TkIEGRAPH EXPRESS LINE, making a eouinaoas
connection though Express Passenger IaE ssvs. New forf
a, with MONEY Drafts Note and hgh nsrrhant1e parcels.
a.. D.ly NewspeIs Cleveland, Cincinnati aeAso and 81
-. k,tuui-s will ~ above named cils. daily g
hy spFesl yesensen arriving New York a. r "
AID 70 4. ~. n, -, - 81, a.. t. -
The patronage Of Merchants BANKERS ard otns O. IN, ~ so
thu Wet respectfully solicited hkSkf T. NJ =, up.
NOTICEFIshi Will b. received ct ~" New .s-sb'y 1893
CAMDEN and AMBOY RAILROAD 20 PHlLA-
nFLPIiIA from pier NJ. North RvlETso ia~s dihy q,
n and ? p ~ Moruirg Line a. ] A. VI, b. STEAMBOAT
ioI; poTTF 10 SOUTH AABOI. thcsee b. psos
srd PhrS.irh Fare az seeosd r. ~ - EIrr,f' I'm y
tx 1OHS POTTER All BOI. thence direct - amir
~ c,r. issh In 5hsuIs IS Way Accommodate tra
I'm, I'D :: "; far1 - < Elgrai Lass Pi - -