davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-24

THE LADY'S HOME MAGAZINE OF ART
for May.
Mrs. Stephens New Monthly Magazine for May.
Petersons' Lady's National NJ agazlne foe May.
apo FERGUSON, 486 nh st.
WINDOW GLASS.-O0 boxes Baltimore and
w Philadephia GLASS, all qualities and sizes,
FOE sac r q liberal disSopnt ~ rcoR "a nh 8,
Co|E sS sT29GGkHss B E9 PSRGSTAAkbEkE Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-24

FOR SALE.-A VERY DESIRABLE RESI-
Il dence being three-story and basement BRICK
DWELLING, containing seven Rooms, with brick
Back Building attached for the kitchen and servants
tween 9Th and 18th. Terms accommodating Apply
at No. 52 I'D story It'll street, between ID and T..
POLLARD WEBB,
Tim X eal Estate A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-24

A CARDIFF nil persons whe wish to have there
N BOOKS BOUND in fine durable
sty lie al do well to call Mt No. 56 HFIEfN
Pcnnsy lvana avenue, south side, be- ZESst1gxg
tween AZ and 9Th streets, where all I-HLES
kinds of PLAIN, FANCY and OR Sss4saaA<zN
MENTAL BOOK BINDING is executed ut the
shortest notice, and the most reasonable TERMS
by EDWIN JONES, Book Binder,
rp233t" No. 3l3 Pa. ave., bet AZ and 9Th SITS.
HANSFORD; n Tale of Bacon's Rebellion, by
st. George Tucker. Us.
Washington in Domestic Life, by Richard Rush.
81:
The Americans in Japan, by Robert Tones. 81 .25.
Macaulay's Biographical and Historical Sketches.
Is cts.
The Days of My Life, by the author of Margaret
Maitland. IS cts.
Isabel the Young Wife and the Old Love. Is cts.
Things not generally known, by ID. A. Wells. LIS
ap D FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-24

nor RENT.-That comnodious and well fin
Ished HOUSE on the corner of Massachusetts
avenue and 9th street, Is for rent at $40 year
payable monthly. Apply, 10y letter or in person, to
w Nj. SIlCkNE1. (lnteD apis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-24

SCHOONER CALLED THOMAS X. CAR
~ RoL AT AUCTIoN.-On Tt ESDAY, the 18th day
OF April, instant, shall sell, at Rileys wharf at Il
O'Clock m, a hne schooner, seventy tons burden in
good sailing order Title lndsputable. She can be
seen at said wharf on Monday next
Terms One-fourth cash balance in ?, T. and 6
months for notes satisfactorily endorsed bearing IN
tereSt.
sd A GREEN Anntinnanr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-24
JAMES C. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

SMAhL AND DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT
-. ~ eN ITI STREET PLANK RoAD. NEAR THE FIRST
toLLGhTE.-On WEDNESDAY AFTER NOON,
APII loth at o'clock, on the PREMISES shall sell,
street plank road and the l4th street or Georgetown
road ~ the hrst tollgate, and distant about one
ing OF a new and comfortable house containing ten
rooms, win many desirable cOnvenIences for the &C
commentator OF families during the summer season
pump oil hne water at the kitchen door, a Young
orchard of choice fruit trees. large bed Of superior
strawberries together with a handsome sbrIihhery
and flowers. are on the place.
Terms' One fourth cash the residue inc, r. ~.
and "a months, with interest, secured by deed of
trust on the premises.
apl o:d JAS. c. MCGUIRE, Auc..
iLTTHE ABOVE SALE ~ UNAVOIDABLY
postponed until TUESDAY AFTERNOON, April
2lst, same hour and place.
aPl6-d JAS. c. MCGUIRE. Auctioneer
THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED in
eMonns@e9nence Of the rain until FRIDAY AFTER
MUM; Aprll 18Th same hour and place.
ap 2-d JAS. T.. McCfIIIR f.. Auctoneer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-24

BY BARNARD d BUCKLEY. Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS SAI.E.-BY VIRTUE OF
~ an order of the Circuit Court of the District of
Columbia, passed on the LIST day of pr 1857, the
matter of the petition Of the heirs of William Phil
lips, late of the county of Washington, deceased,
we will on the LIST day of May next, on the several
premises, sell the real estate of which the said Will
liam Phillips died seized and possessed In the said
county, as follows:
One Lot, with three Dwelling Houses upon it, in
Tenall town, containing two acres Of ground.
One other Lot IN the same town, containing one
acre Of ground, with Stone Building on It..
parcel of Land situated on the River road, abOut
half a mile above Tenay town, containing nineteen
and three quarter acres of ground, highly improved,
and fronting paved road.
Also, one undivided seventh part of the Real Es-
tate ofthe late Theoplus Robey, consisting of about
a quarter Of an acre of ground in Tenally town.
known as 'FDry Meadow and ''the Vale.n situated
about mile northeast of Tenally tow NJ and upon a
main public road. unmproved, and principally in
wood.
Tie sale viii begin at the late dwelling of the de-
ceased, IN Tenally TOW n, about 10 O'clock
Terms of sale: Cne-fifth, cash the residue in
four eqna, OF 6, H. IL, and "a months bea
ing interest, and TO be secured 10y the bonds of the
purchasers, with such additional security rs NAV be
satisfactory to the commits siouers :
Joshua PIERCE,
MOTLEY MORELAND,
... JOHN T.. CHAPPELE,
DAVID SHOEMAKER,
-..fs PIERCE SHOEMAKER,
Commiss toner's
N.B.-Any further information will be given hy
calling on JAMES PHILLIPS, Tenally town ID.
sp 8-2aw3w Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-24

EOR RENT.-Mrs. g. ANDERSON has seye-
Il raj COMFORTABLE ROOMS for rent, which
are all comfortably Furnished, either Parors OF
Chambers, situated on Penn. avenue, No. 26, I'd
door from the kirkwood House. mar Slim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-24
BY JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer.

by jas Z. McIU IRE, AuctIOneer.
FRANKLIN SQUARE BUILDING LOTS TO
u BE SOLD AT AUCTIoN-On TUESDAY, the 18th
day Of April, shall sch at auction, in front of the
premises, at o'clock p. m, those very eligible build
ing Lots on street, between 18th and l4th streets
next to Caroline Terrace" and being the only va
cant lots on the south part of Franklin square viz
the eastern part of Lot No 70, In Square No 2Sl
fronting q feet Ic1S inches on street and running
hack LA feet to 3-feet alley also the whole of Lot
No. ~ adjoining, fronting ~ feet "a inches on SAID
street. running hack TO The aey the whole compri-
sing suitable plot of ground for fine mansion. or
dwellings and otItbuidnes
Terms of sale: One third cash balance in nIne aud
trust. =
ap sd JAS C. McGI-IRE Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-24
Financial.

has advanced; Ohio o &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-24

COCO REWARD.-Ran away from the slIbscri-
s9CUO Der on Thursday, a prl 9Th, NEGRO -
MAN ISAAC WOOD. He Is thirty years of Cly
age, black complexion, about five feet and N
half HIGH and has very large lips. N
The above reward will he paid for his appre- IL
hension and delivery to me If taken in free State
or SoO if taken IN the State of Mary land or District
of Columbia. ODEN BOWIE,
Buena Vista Post Office,
ap-2l-tf Prince GEORGES comfy. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-24
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

GEO. ri. VARNELI.. HOUSE, SIGN AND
thai he is prepared TO execute all kinds of work IN
his line of business. Sign work done for the trade
the old standard price. Office Signs, Fancy signs,
and inscriptions gotten up at the shortest notice
between 9th and nth streets, north side OF
the large Eagle. ap2-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-24

III
The subscriber has opened provision STORE"
under the Assembly Rooms, Louisiana avenue, he
tween 41a and eth streets, and intends keep con
slant supply offresh MEATS and VEGETABLES,
HAMS; EGGS, DRIED FRUIT, POULTRY,
BUTTER, MILK, and CREAM, and the articles
usually contained in Market Store.
My friends, and the public generally, invited 10
call and examine my stock.
Prices will at ali times he as low as the prices cur
rent i'm Centre Market.
up 2-eo3t" &. w. HANENNER. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-24

EOR SA 1.-The three THREE-S STORY
Il BRICK HOUSES situated on south side of l.
street. bcweed 4th and 5th will be offered private
sale If not sold before the 9th Of May, they will he
offered at public auction that day. For terms c.
apply TO "a MES II. BOSS. 90 Fl and 4th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-24

NOTICE. AUCTION BUSINESS
l heretofore carried on by Wall, Barnard 4 Co,
will from and after this date 2h pri he conducted
by w. l.. WALL & R.fW. BARNARD, under tho
style and firm OF WALL Il BARNARD. ap 2O-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-24

FOR RENT AND SALE.

FOR SALE-A DESIRABLE FARM, in the
District OF Columbia, one and a half miles from
hTst-rate improvements. including Grist-Mill. 1t
adJolns the well known farm of " Gisboro,'' belong
ticulars inquire of HUGH b. SW'EENY, Washing
ton. or GEO. ID. LIVINGSTON, on the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-24

Acknowledges how
much morc lovely her beautiful countsnance bc.
comes when She is intent upon the perform,nce of
good deed. There needs no outcry TO elicit her
my Tor The orphan. IL responds spontaneously
'" me plant OF the fatheIlesS and her bosom Is,
ever safe refuge for the weary and broken
hearted The man who would not give when
Ter gentle eve SOlicits, must have soul dreary as
onaosi may he live friendless and die without
monument TO his memory,
pom the conclusion of the Address Quar-
49, lGId'e OF was hington, composed by Jno
vi H1,5 AIlIn,l was sung by Messrs. GIenroy, Nc
ISiiah, DAVIS, and Cross, who kindly Volunteer
dhelr services, which were received with great
I@s0r Dy those who listened to their fne harmony
III, Inc b, Band then performed grand March, COM
IDSeu oy ffoi u agneT for the occasion and soon
afterwards the floor was cleared for The d,nca
ne Navy yard people treated their guests with
theIr wonted hearty cOTdiality, u fact which ac
counts foT tRe late hour TO which the Festival was
rate. e ''i"S ~ SePd-
The CASE or "ScRATcHARp" BY the New
ho'k papers we see that the prosecution seem TO
have abandoned the charge against Scratchard Of
attempting to effect the escape of Hnn,ino,on
rom The state prison, and are now endeavo1ing
10 show Thai the prisoner is fugitive from ms
nee MI j. A. Bryan, in an affidavit saw.
mat ne has good reason to believe that Scratch
@.a and an accomplice Of his, named lie Croix,
Imposed upon Mr.. Il Ii. French of Wasbinoton
and obtained 500 f-om him by means of a forced
Isiter OF introduction. purporting to come from
Dr. J. Whtmore, Of Lowell, Mass
iH1 circular letter referred to from u II
french Esq, Of this city, goes on to state that a
man named lie Croix called at his house ard
presented forged letter Of introduction from DR..
" hitmore, Of Lowell, Mass. The man pre-
80 mt his trunks, containing his funds had
80 Sldenially lost He spoke as though he
30 "a INMATE knowledge Of Dr. whitmore and
E,.nL and succeeded in deceiving Mr.
ErSaot a; 20 excellent was the deception that Mr.
% a. k uIu not hesitate to cash forged daft nm
Ia.n- t no ne OF lie CToix a Brothers, Of New Or
Nybf,n IL ai;e sum Of 500. Upon whiting To Dr
'Hi,"oIe IN relation 10 the Inatter Mr. Fr.ncL
Louu o, ,nat the letter Of Introduction was Co.
Icy anu 'hat he had been made the dime ~ =
justice Connolly has trlegraphed 10 MIR French
The IMPROVEMENTS In Dstreet are heinz -o-
ecuted with activity by the Commis.,on.r W.
old cutters and cmrbstones are being taL.r : -.
are to be reset and paved, as we'll as the W ana
way. This should have been done lon, ,ia9t-
that street has been for long time 80, as
oughfare for heavy teams. 'nof-
PRIMARY SCHOOL, No. S, Second distriot fNI,..
f. T Ward teacher which was disbanded .o,n.
time ago, will be re-opened by the Trustees ON
Tuesday, 2sth Inst, in the building corner ~ !
street and Massachusetts, avenue.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-09
DiIious Disorders and Liver Complaints.

DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON D. c., Z Feb. 1856.
Slr: have uscd your Pills in my general and hospital
practice ever since you made tlen and cannot hesitate
,.,l they are tie best cathaTc employ Their reSI-
iur action the lrcr isquick and decided consensnt
~ tcy uc an dmirLe remedy for arrangements of u -
leiu. Indeed. have seldom found a Of bilious is-
cue obstinate that it did not readily yield TO them
fIatcually yours. ALONIO BALL, ". D.,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-09
PUmpIxin and squash pies,

For common family pumpkin pies, three
eggs do very well to quart of milk. Stew
your pumpkin, and strain it through a seive
or colander Take out the seeds, and pare
the pumpkin, or squash, before you stew it;
but do not scrapo the inside; the part near
est the seed is the sweetest part of the
squash. Stir in the stewed pumpkin, till
it is thick as you can stir round rapidly and
easily. If you want to make your pie rich
or, make it thinner, and add another egg
One egg to quart of milk makes very de-
cent pies. Sweeten it to your taste, with
molasses or sugar; some pumpkins require
more sweetening than others. Two tea
spoonfuls of salt, two great spoonfuls of sift-
ed cinnamon, one do. of ginger. Ginger
will answer very well alone for spice, if you
use enough of it. The outside of lemon
grated is nice. The more eggs the better
the pie; some put an egg to a gill of milk
They should bake from forty to fifty min
utes, and even ten minutes longer, if very
deep.-Frugdl Housewife.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-09

FArTEN1Ne TURKIEs-In an experiment
made to test the value of the article, four
turkeys were taken and confined in a pen,
and fed on meal, boiled potatoes and oats.
Four others of the same brood, were also
confined at the same time, in another pen,
and fed daily on the same articles, but with
one pint of very finely pulverized charcoal
mixed with their meals and potatoes; they
had also a plentiful supply of broken char
coal in their pen. The eight were killed
the same day, and there was difference of
one and half pounds each in favor of the
fowls which had been supplied with char
coal, they being much the fatter and the
meat being greatly superior in point Of
tenderness and flavor. This would appear
to establish bevound doubt, the benefit Of
charcoal for fattening purposes Vermont
Wdtcbmdn
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-09
,AQritnltural ano Domestic.



There are very few, il any papers, in our
country, that have gained more permanent
and enyiable reputation than the Ohio
Former, edited and published in this city
by THOMAS BRowN. To the agricuturist
Il is weekly messenger of intelligence and
information, bearing to him the news of i'm
portant discoveries and Improvements, and
the result of successful experiments in the
"noblest, because the natural employment
Of man." The stock grower will find in its
columns able essays and discussions from
distinguished gentlemen, who, for a long
series of years, have given attention TO the
raising 0f horses, cattle and hogs, and from
the valuable suggestions of these writers,
he will learn much about hocks and herds,
by which to improve his own. The Horti-
culturalist and the Gardener, will find its
valuable and well-filled columns very much
to guide them in the selection of apples,
cherries, peaches pears, plums, grapes, ber-
ries, and the great variety Of excellent veg
etables so valuable to the family and for
the market. The lover and student of Ma
ture, Art, Science, Literature, History, Po-
etry, Biography Political and Domestic
Economy, Of the Field, the Forest and the
Garden, will find very much to instruct to
please to crafty, and they will learn that
the taste Of all is cared for, by judicious Sc
lections.. and by able and original contribu-
tions from valuable correspondents. The
Ohio Farmer is well worthy of a place in
every aHome" in our land for, while it
teaches and instructs the Farmer, in relation
to his soil, and crops, and fiocks, and fruits,
it also cultivates taste for polite literature
and the love of art, in tho mind of every
member Of his household. We commend
the Ohio Farmer to all who desire a good
Family Newspaper Cleveland Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-09
Treatment of Hens.

Two focks were compared. One laid
eggs almost all the time. The other laid
scarcely any. On examining their treat
ment, the following differences were found
to exist; the former had warm cellar tc
roost in during the winter; the latter roost
ed in stable where the wind blew in.
The former had fine place in an open
cellar for scratching among ashes, lime and
earth; the latter scratched in manure heap
-orin the stable when the cows were put ont
The former had plenty of good water, will
milk, etc, the other had no drink except
whatthey could find. 1t can be seen, We
think, why one flock laid eggs generously
and the other did not.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-09

much more cheerful, aye and successful too
will be the labors Of the field when the
sweet and happy smile of the contonted
wife meets you at the threshold, and sheds
sunshine throughout your dwelling.
Another moro high and important duty
that the farmer owes 10 his family, is TO
supply them with the means Of moral, rclig-
ious and intellectual culture. Let your
children be trained from their earliest infan-
cy TO be kind, obedient, truthful, industrious,
and rs fast as their intellect is developed,
let il receive appropriate culture. Never
grudge the cost Of books, periodicals or pa
pers, or taxes for institutions of learning.
Money paid for the education of your chill
dren, is the best investment you can make
for them: and remember, that as the world
advances in knowledge, and the comforts
and convenences of life increase, the stand
ard Of education must be elevated from gen
Grafton to generation. 1t is not enough
that your children are instructed in those
things that you learned in the schools Of
your boyhood. They must be taught those
that you now, in your manhood, feel that
you need to know There has been, as you
all know, great revival of interest in the
cause of education within a few years past.
Catch this spirit and let it enter into all the
arrangements for the education of your
children. But must cut short my remarks
upon this copious theme, and will only add
that you cannot afford to dispense with the
institutions of religion, for TO these We in
New England are greatly indebted for our
worldly prosperity. Teach your children
to reverence the sacred word to remember
the Sabbath. and to do to others as they
would that others should do to them; and
never forget that in all these respects, your
own example is the most efficient teacher,
and that the lessons they are thus taught
will make the deepest impression upon
their minds-Northern Farmer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-09
Tic ladies, Denartmcnt.

Is now opened the reception ofLadic. Noinstuon
in the Union imparts more thorough or interesting
course In this department.
In conclusion would add. that shall put forth
our best efforts TO merit in still eminent degree,
the attering reception with which enterprise has met
ard p{edge Ourseres 10 impart more Or0agb practical
Mercantile Instruction than can be formed at any
other similar Mercantile College.
Among the many recommendations give the follow
ing: ave, the undersigned. take pleasure in tctifying
that personally acquainted with Mr. GRANGER's
ability Accountant and teacher of bookkeeping
which is of the highest order lie has had great expert
ence Ms Accountant in heavy Commercial Banking
Houses which gives him superior facilities in mpaing
practical knoeige Of Bookkeeping and thorough COn
inercidl Education. /. J. ALLEN, IL. d.,
President Of Farmers College.
LORIN ANDREWS,
President of Kenyon College.
To Young who wish TO acquire 'bHsiRcss Educa-
fiOn' think it affords facilities seldom equaCd. Mr..
Granger has the qualification Theoretical knowledge
and aptness in teaching, added to practical Counting
Room experience and feel confdcnt that graduates
from his College will he fully competent to kecp the most
complicated set of Books.
\. p STONE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant,
J. J. JANNEY Scc'y Bird Control, State B'k Ohio.
J. =. PARK, Bookkeeper at n. T. Woodbury..
u. OvERDIER, Bnokhccper mt the Clinton Bank.
II. Il. Mills, Scc'y Columbus Gass and Coke Co.
c. b. MASON, Bodlkoppur at J. II. Riley * Co.'s.
For full particulars, send fnra circular.
GRANGER & ARMSTRONG.
February 90, 1S5G-Iy1 Proprietors.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-09

For FnllCoursc including all departments of Book Keep
ing, Lectures and Pcnmanship, ia ddcdnce --s4u w
For Full Course in Ladies' Department ----- ~ oo
VNE propetors take great pleasure in expressing Their
thanks for the gratifying and unprecedented success
which have the of their institution since Its
establishment the Capital and stimulates them TO re-
newcd excrtions meet in The most efficient manner the
rapidly increasing demand for practical and c0Hprehen
re course Of mercantile training. The great pacicaleN-
perence the Principal in heavy Banking and CONNER
cu Houses assisted by educated and accomplished gen
emen has enabled him to bring to degree of perfection
system of COUNTING ROOM instruction, by oral exc
cises attained by any ofeT institution Each student
hy this new process is drilled at the DESK, Individually,
step by step until he has mastered the whole routine of
Accountants dutos OrOH ghy MOugh he nal seTu-
cd apprenticeship in large Commercial House;-
and thus all awrardness, flterng and cgrcgious blum
ders are in a great measure dissipated.
In addition to engagement of accomplished Assist
ants we have secured the services osome of the most
eminent lecturers in Ohio lecture commercial topics.
Our course ofnstrucon is too extended to particular
ize here but it embraces everything connected with
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPING, with free and full dis
cussion OF its scientific princles-Lecurcs upon Com
mercal History, and History of eminent commercial men,
commercial Geography, commercial Products commerci
Calculations, political economy mercantile law, ethics OF
| a1o VII Sc
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-09
Going East.

Trains will stop at stations marked = only to leave pas
sengers, or to take them on signal being made.
Trains will stop at stations marknd W. only to leave pas
sengers from Grafton Cleveland.
Flom ClereandAll trains connect at Toledo directly
with trains of Michigan Southern Railroad for Chicago
and the West
The 500 m, and 500 M, trains connect at Toledo
with the Toledo. Wabash and Western Railroad for Fort
Wayne, Logansport, Lafayette Danvc, Springfield Ma
piles, Alton, st. Louis, &c.
The 500 n and 90 p. trains form direct conncc-
tion between Cleveland and Springfield Dayton and Gin
cinnati.
From Toledo the 225 and $50 p m trains connect at
Cleveland with trains of the Lake Shore Road for the East
The 9.25 m, and 30 trains. connect at Monroe with
orSandusky with trains of Mansfield and Sandusy Il. r.,
for Mansfield Pittsburgh, &C.
The 25 M and $40 trains, connect at Sandusky,
with Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad for Cincinnati
Dayton. &c.
The 225 and 92j trains connect at Cleveland with
Cleveland and Pittsburgh r. r. for Pittsburgh Philade!
pha, Baltimore &c. +. b. PHILLIPS, Sup't
Office c. & T. Railroad, I
Cleveland, Nov. 81, 1856. ian.f50n