davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-03

Col Forney made another characteristic po-
litical speech on last Wednesday night, at
Camden. His hostility to the Administration
is, if possible, stronger than ever. He pro-
by announcing that The Press had been stop
ped-not the establishment, but the single copy
taken by the President of the United States !;
adding, as ''the bright side of the picture, !"
that IN a few days he expected TO receive 81 so
In payment, which was almost the only dollar
he had ever received from the Administration.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-03
Democratic majority, l.
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

House OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Adams-Samuel DurbOrrow.
Allegheny. Heron Foster, 4. =. M'Dow
ell. j T. Zoller. d. E. Bayard, E. II. Irish.
Armstrong and Westmoreland-R Robert Var
den, Matiher Shields, John ". Rohrer.
Beaver and La%rcnce-Joseph II. Wilson,
James d. Bryson.
Bedford and Somerset-Geo. W. Williams,
Geo. W. Walker.
Berks-Edmund l.. Smith, Il. +. Bertolot,
Solomon L. Custer.
Blair-Jacob Burley.
Bradford-Thos. Smead, o. II. P. Kinney.
Bucks-Joseph Barnsley, III. A Williams.
Butler-Wiiam w .Dodds, J. NJ. Thompson.
Cambria-Thomas H. Porter.
Carbon and Lehigh-Samuel Ballet, Til
CHAM II. Good.
Centre-Adam r. Barlow.
Chester-Isaac Acker, Caleb Pierce, W. I.
Shaffer-
Clarion-Jotn III. Fleming.
CIearfield, Jefferson, M'kean and Elk-W.
p. Hilcor, L. J. Boyer.
Clinton and Lycolning-Lindsey Mahafey,
VIM. FearOn, Jr.
Columbia, Montour, Wyoming and Sullivan
Samuel Oaks, George d. Jackson.
Crawford and Warren-R. z. Miller, Henry
K. Rouse.
Cumberland and Perry-Hugh Stuart, John
McCurdy.
Dauphin-Wm. c. a. Lawrence, Marks d..
Whitman.
Delaware-Wm. d. Pennell.
Erie-John W. Campbell, Wllson Laird.
Fayette-Henry Galley.
Franklin and Fulton-James Nil, A. K.
Mcclure.
Greene-D. II. Gray.
Huntingdon-R. B. Wigton.
Indiaua-A. " Taylor.
Juniata, Snyder and Union-John P. Pat
terson, VIM. F. WagonseIler.
LancaSter-Nathanie Z EilmaSer, Jr., Samuel
II. Price, Amos S Green, S. keneagy.
Lebanon-Joscph Eckman.
Luzerne-S. p. Griiman, W. W. Ketchum,
Lewis Pugh.
Mercer and Venango-Wm. G. Rose, C. P.
Ramsdell.
Mifflin-David Witherow.
Monroe and Pike Charles d Brodhead.
Montgomery-Darid Stone6eck, John Dis
mont, Charles Hill.
Northampton--J. Wooirimg, Mar Goepp.
Northumberland-C Charles Hottrnstein.
Phladelphia--C. ~. Smith, ". Quigley,
d. C. NJ Claim, J. NJ. Harding. G. 7. Thorn,
]. NJ. Church, D. H. Styer, G. A. Walborn,
e. W. Wood, l.. J. Neill J. Shepherd, J. A.
Fisher, Oiirer Erans, Simon Gratz, G.. W.
Hamersly, Geo. W. Wiley, c. F. Abbott.
Potter and TiOga-L. p. Williston, l.. Mann.
SchuyIkilI-Cyrus L. Pinkerton, John S.
Boyer, p. r. Palm.
usquehanna-Simeon b. Chase.
Washington-G. V Lawrence, ". Graham.
Holiolca' L. Stephens.
York-W. II. Wolf, II. H. Giat-.
American Republicans. 81
DeilocFdtS. DO
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-03
CLEARPIELD, Pa, NOV. 3. 1858.
WHAT THE EFFECT WILL BE.

We hear great many coDjectures as to the
probable effect of the recent victory OF the
Peoples Party in Pennsylvania. Some con-
tend that no permanent good to the party will
result from it; that it is but a trausitory vic
tory-a brief interlude in the success of Loco
focoism-a trifing reverse WHICH will be fol-
lowed speedily by reaction that will again
throw US in the shade. For our own part, We
entertain no such idea. The contest was a
calm, dispassionate one-no extraordinary ex-
citement was manifested-no sudden elIerves-
cence of public feeling was witnessed and
hence we regard the victory as a salutary, eff
fective triumph of the people, which is the re-
suit of due consideration and thoughtful con-
viction on their part.
James Buchanan was elected because the
masses in 1856 were made to believe that he
would faithfully carry out certain principles
This he not only failed to do; but men who
were elected TO Congress on the same ground,
violated their pledges and betrayed their con-
stituents. Besides this, the country was sui
ferins from the runous effects of the s'pro-
gressive free trade policy of the so-calied
Democratic party-our industrial interests
were prostrated, and thousands of laborers
were out of employmcnt-the National Gov
ernment running rapidly into debt, and a''hard
money! Administration not only issuing trea-
sury notes, but borrowing millions of dollars
to keep things moving. All these facts were
fresh in the minds of the people-they appeal
ed directly to their intelligence, and induced
them to take a stand against the dictation OF
the leaders of that party 1t was '.the sober
second thought" of the voters themselves that
dictated their course, and resulted in the tri
umph of the Peoples Party. And it is thi:
makes US think that permanent good will in
ure to our party from this victory. Wher
men once take position from self-persuasion
they cannot be easily induced to change; anC
we feel confident that every individual who
acted with the Peoples Party this fall, will re
main true to his integrity, and in 1860 aid II
hurling from power those who are now misru
ling our country and destroying her iaboring
interests
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-03
1879 FALL WINTER GOODS. 1873

KRATZER s are just opening large and we'll
selected stock of fashionable goods, which they
will be able sell at prices to suit the times, as
diton to the usual variety of staple articles par
ticulnr attention is called to the following and
desirable dress goods Bayadere andpiaid Valen-
cias. Poll de Cheyre, Laveila Cloth, Plaid Cash
mere, Debege, Persian Twill, French Merinos, Ger
mania Cloth. Bumbazine. Delaines, Ducais, Bro
cha Round -cornered and Long Shawls Also a
large lot of Ladies' Furs. Winter Bonnets, Dress
Trimmings &c. &c Grain taken in exchange for
goods at cash prices KRsTZER & SONS.
Clearfeld October q, IsJ8-itp.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-03

0REGoy.-The overland mail brings accounts
eff battle at Four Lakes, Oregon, on the lst
of September, between three hundred troops
under Col. Wright, and FIVE hundred Indians,
in which the Indians were completely routed,
with the less of seventeen killed and many
wounded. The troops sustained no loss what
ever. The Oregon Ssate Legislature met at
Salem on the 18th of September, and adjourn
ed sine die, thus giving up the State Organiza-
ton until the regular admission of Oregon in
to the Union by Congress. DeiazOn Smith
and L. F. Grover, elected to represent the
State in the United States Senate, were about
leaving Portland for Washington.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-03

KENTUCKY MovISG.-The Louisville Journal
contains a call for an ssOppostion'' State Con-
vention at Louisville, on the 22d of February
next, TO nominate candidates for Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, and other State officers.
Old Line Wings of Kentucky, and all others
who are DESTROYS of uniting in the overthrow
of the present corrupt Administration of the
General Government. The Journal says:
''There is no good reason why there should
not be union of the Opposition strength ne
cessary TO Success. With it, We shall carry
the State by on old-fashoned majority, and
the foundation will be laid broad and deep for
great National triumph in 1902
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-03

The British government has given formal
notice to the United States government that
they will interfere to prevent any further fill
clustering enterprises from the United States
upon Nicaragua, Costa Rics, or any of the
Central American States. This is no empty
declaration, but positive and grave determi-
nation. To enforce it, the British government
are about to send strong feet to the port of
Greytown, and also to San Juan del Sur. 1t
is probable that some enterprises, of charac-
ter similar to that imputed to General W alker,
arc on foot, in regard to Nicaragua. Some
mysterious movements from New York in the
direction of Nicaragua can only be accounted
for On this supposition, and hence the interfer-
ence of Great Britain at this time.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-03

Mrs. Mary Twiggs was hung on Friday, Oct.
%, at Danville, Pa, as punishment for hav-
ing committed the crime of poisoning with
arsenic, Mrs. Catherin Ann Clark, whose hus-
band was convicted of the charge and hung
on the Goth of September. Great efforts were
made to obtain pardon for Mrs. Twiggs, bnt
they sailed. Public opinion is somewha! di-
vided in regard to her guilt, but the commu-
nifty generally believed her guilty. On the
scafold she protested that she was innocent,
and behaved with great fortitude.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-03

The FRENCH EMPERoR.-The Liverpool Mer-
curry says, persons residing in Paris are of
opinion that the star of the Emperor Napoleon
is waxing dim. s'That talent and intelligence
ol lne conn'rS, say thsy, 'sare exceedingly
hostile to the present system the trades neo-
pie OF Paris are all Orleanists, and the work
men are getting very tired of the man of their
choice. The spectators on change, are per-
haps, the only persons In France who hone
the reign of Louis Napoleon may be a long
one" On the same authority it may be sta
ted that the Legtimist party exists but in
name.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-03
Yours, very respectfully

COMMUNICATING We are proud of our
Democratic little county We would not over
look the glorious result in our peighbor Clear
field. With largely reduced Democratic
vote she came up TO nearly her usual majority.
Senator Biglcr may we'll be proud of his adopt
ed county. :. Both Democratic members in
that district and the whole county ticket are
elected. - Clarion Democrat.
These LecomptOn editors are really queer
chaps, and it seems as if they can draw conso-
lstion from almost anything. But the idea of
seriously boasting of the result in Clearfield,
and that s'Senator Bigler may well be proud of
his adopted county," is little the strongest
stretch of the Imagination we have lately
heard OF. Two years ago GilIis had 620 ma
jority in our county. This fall he had but All
maj; and one of the democratic members"
had only 204. This should say was going
it crab fashion-ssprogreSsin backwards''-
and if our brother Alexander can console him
self with such result, he is easily pleased
He should not, however, we think, be sspoking
fun'' at his ssdistinguished'' friend. That is
almost too bad. 1t is too much like .slaugh-
ing at his calamities, and mocking when his
fear cometh upon him."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-03

We are not in the habit of putting patent
medicines, but when such an article Du
Wallis Galvanic Oil, which sustans fully what
it claims. is presented to the public, we feel
no hestancy in speaking the truth free of
charge. The above mentioned medicine has
obtained for itself worldwide name, never
TO go down with the common articles of the
day. 1t is one of the very best remedies, for
all kinds Of pain. that be produced. 1t
often gives relief in five minutes.-Troy Blade
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-03

SWEET AND PLEASANT FELLow.-Michael
Elk, who murdered his wife in Cincinnati, a
few days ago, by plunging knife into her
bosom, gave a reason Tor the bloody deed
that she had the phthlsic, and had kept him
awake all night by her hard breathing. He
would, he said. kill anybody who disturbed
his rest. Michael is SAID TO be of an exceed
ingly sweet and amiable disnositionI
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-03

By late news from Utah we learn that good
feelings prevailed between the Mormons and
the genti,es, and Gov. Cummings administra-
tion seems to be satisfactory to the former.
Gov. Johnston's command, consisting of from
1000 TO s 900 men, will remain together du-
ring the winter
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-03

The great chess match in Paris has been
terminated, and Morphy, the American player,
declared winner. He had five games, and
Harwitz two. They were to have pla, ed un-
til one or ether had won seven games, but
Hsrwitz gave itnp when Morphy had five and
he had two.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-03

YELLOW FEvER.-From Galveston. Texas.
late private advices state that there have been
500 cases in all, and 300 deaths About one
third of the residents have run away About
one in six of those left are down with the fever.
one in four of the sick dying.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-03

The Government horses and mules sold at
Fort Leavenworth, few days ago, brought
prices ranging from So to $50 each. Hthese
animals cost the Government as much as $50,
and many of them twice that sum. A great
many of them sold for SIS and $40 each on
ly few brought as much as $50.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-03
TelE RAFTsMAn's JOURNAL,
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.

We subjoin full and accurate list of the
members of the next Senate and House of
Representatives. Nearly all the other fables
ing can be relied upon, having been made up
with great care from the official returns =
SENATORS HOLDING OVER.
1st dist. lphia--Samuel j. Randall,
Richard L. Wrighf, Isaac N. Marseiis.
ID. Chester and Delaware-Thos. =. Bell.
Sth. Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne
Thomas Craig, Jr.
9th Bradford, Susquehanna, Wyoming and
Sullivan-E. Reed Myer.
10th. Luzerne-Georgs p. Sfeeie.
lltl. Tioga, Potter, M'Kean and Warren
Glenni w. Scofeld.
Nth. Cumberland Perry, Juniata and Milf
10Th. Dauphn and Lebancn-John B. Ruth
erford.
10th. Lancaster-Bartram a. Shseffer, Robt.
Baldwin.
18th. Adams, Franklir and Fulton George
W. Breirer.
18th. Somerset, Bedford and Huntingdon
Hiiiiam p. ScheH.
10Th. Blair, Cambria and Clearffeld-John
| CressweH, jr.
2lst. Indiana and Armstrong;. ]. Coffey.
22d. Westmoreland and Fayette-J. Turney.
23d Washington and Greene-G. W. Miller.
9th. Allegheny-Edward ID. GazZam.
25th. Beaver and Butler-John R. Harris.
26th. Lawrence, Mercer and Venango-Wm.
| ". Francis.
SENATORS ELECTED 1853.
1st. dist. Phil deiphia-JOhn III. Parker.
| Sd. Montgomery-,John Thompson.
4tii. Bucks-Mahlon Yardley.
| 5th. Lehigh and Northampton-J. Shindle.
9th. Berks-Benj. Nunnemachsr.
7th. Schuylkill-Robt. NJ Palmer.
| 18th. Clinton, Lycomng, Centre and Union
Andrew Gregg.
| 18th. Snyder. Monteur. n Northumberland and
| Columbia-Reu5en Keller.
| 18th. York -HifIianl II. Welsh.
| 9th. Allegheny-John p. Penny.
| 9th. Erie and Crawford-D. a. Finney.
28th. Clarion, Jefferson, Forrest and Elk
Kennedy L. Blood.
| NATURALIZATION
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-03
stuERIFF's sALE-By

SSHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue 81 .ri; Of
- FteYi Facias issued out OF the Court of
Common Pleas of Clearfeld county and TO
directed there will be exposed TO public sale, at
the Court House in the borough Of CleaTfeid on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER sth, 1855, the following
described real estate. to wit:
Lot No. = in the Borough of Clearheld, upon
the South East corner Of End and - streets, be-
ing 90 feet front ID street and extending 200
feet in depth to alley. with II story frame
house, large barn, &c, thereon. Also out-lot
in Lawrence township, beginning at stone in pub
lie road, corner of VIM. Merrell's land, thence by
same ; IL. " Sc perches to post, thence by Leavy
land 4S. E "a perches to white pine, thence by
VIM. L. Moore's IL, IS perches to stone on
public road, thence along said road \ 81, W p
perches to beginning. containing eleven acres and
100 perches strict measure, being same premises
bought from r. Shaw Seized, taken in execution
and to be sold the property of c. POuarf, decd
JOSIAH L. REED, Sheriff.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-03

The Washington Union of recent date con-
tains aleader bitterly opposing the doctrine of
Protection, and ridiculing the iron mongers OF
Pennsylvania in particular, for asking such a
revision OF the Tariff as will promote their in
terests. This article undoubtedly expresses
the views of the Administration
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-03

The Secretary of War has received dis
patch from Gen. Twiggs, confirming the here
tofore published accounts of the fight with
the Indians of Texas, and he will take imme-
diate measures for increasing the military
force in that State.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-03

Governor Packer has set apart Thursday the
eighteenth day of November, to be observed
as day of general thanksgiving and prayer in
Pennsylvania.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-03
= TTENTIoN REGULARS-Y

A TTENTION REGULARS-You are here
IN by notified TO meet at the Armory on Sat
urdav November 9th 1858. at l o'clock, 2. NJ, for
the transaction of the business of the company.
The meInb requested TO return all cartrid
boxes. belts, and all accoutrements, Immediately,
TO the armOry. By order of the Captain
Oct 90 1855 u W. RHEEM, lst Serg't.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-03

CAUTION.-AI persons are hereby cautioned
u against meddling with purchasing one
Cook stove. one Table, one Sink, six Chairs two
beds, and one Cupboard, in the possession of W M
G Derrick, of Penn township. as the belong
TO me JOHN CLEAyER :
Penn toMnshin Oct = '5S-oc2l-3t-5Octp
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-04-17
eciugumgru.

Ger Nn;cgcr" crlein. eScn Scnnatenb gum bnltiihre
Idtcn GutfcrtppsrreiS 80 III SpaueSobe rc u SS
pr Summer sablbor eic rtr srlaer @usm6rt9s Aton~
nntsn tccn SsN9 zen 5crousgctcr gettcrsSw
eefaniNt cin;uiCncCt.
gnpctenbc Seid9 unp @ntrlunSen mtrrcn bantar rnes
Stngrnrn,lucn unc oif gSerionScn brlrrirt
Gn;sacn unS gctanntman9cn oe S merb inter fpl9nbcn
9Sn0uigsn auetnrnncn: Ginm0ge @rudun9 tnss squares
O 3tIen ipni9e tiScn cnen Sluore 30 Gs, wsa9e
Gttiduno 10 GtS nS fir icpee p ol % Gs.; ibrlie
Gt6itSariscp wlybtu fur Sl2 III bob0tdc Srrareiaur9
oufSccmmtn GrtFre uM9en rrcen "srtdiFnaBig tetnst
mo inbcn bsrts bic rp. sbunlcntrr bpnbc Scrusun9.
Sn;ree 6cn bis sim 6rcitNs tae nlr ein9sonSt mtrpe
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-04-17
"a. Seabregaaaa9.

The German RICHMOND ADVERTISER,
B. HAssEL. Editor and Proprietor
Is published every Saturday, at So per Annum,
payable in advance. Terms for Advertisements
reasonable.
OFFl ;E: 7th STREET, near BROAD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-15
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.


TUESDAY Jan. u, 1858.
The Board met this day pursuant to adjournment.
Present The Hon. J. MsgOni, President Messrs.
Dolhonde Fleming, Hall, Holland, Huyghe, Lom-
hard Reid, Beebe and Ranney-lO.
on motion OF Mr. Holland, Mr.. w. A. BeeCher was
appointed Secretary pro tenn.
The reading of the journal was dispensed with.
The following communication from his Honor the
Mayor was read, and, on motion, the first part
referred to the Committee on Finance, and the second
mart to the Committee on Work-House and Prisons:
MAroRALrr OF NEW oRLEASs.(
City Hall, Jan. ., 1857.
@ have transmit the enclosed report
@ent Of work done in that Institution during the month Of
aso enclose communication addressed me- from g.
Dnpantier ESQ., in relation to the premises occupied by the
Logs ast l sg noyns me that should he not
possession Of the ~ Tnn nen Ss
his alleged rs"" Your obedent servant
CHAs NJ. WATERMAN, Mayor
The following communication from the Board of
Aldermen was read and accepted:
January 9, 1855
To the honorable President and Members ,,s..
following resolutions adopted by your hon
oes 9IS{ liking the eonso dated loan tax for the year 1857
cents 500 of assessed value of real estate and
slaves Ievying tax of % every
value Of e@ elas S the annual on the bonds issued By
me eity for the o. Jackson and g. N Railroad Company
~ q Opelousas and G. W. Railroad Company, and the
po,tcbartrain Railroad Company.
resolution levying Of per cent the amount Of
% license issued under ordinance No S67l for the 1871
% pay proportion Of interest on the bones issued 10 the POnt
cbsTfrain Railroad Company
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
CHA~. CLAIBORNE, secsY
The following communication from the Comptrol
Ter was read, and on motion, referred to the Com
mttee on Finance; ,- .
New Orleans, January u, 1888
10 sne "0N OF the city Of New Orleans
ARreeably In resolution 3674 and
notice this Office adjudicaed the CONTRACT 70
and keeping repair the bridge at the foot Of hagnC
,as m ,he New Canyl John Laborde-Phiip DruT
ave hundred and nine five dollars, $685. subjeC
- tba spproval Of your honorable body.
have honor 10 herewiih enclose statement NO 81
hscs aan by Treasurer for the week ending this day
Yay respectfully, your obedlent servant
]. rHEARD, Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-15
CHURCHES.

BAPTIST:
W. Q Duncan, camp c. Basin.
CATHOLIC:
Administration Corner Mandevill rand Morales.
IJesuit sf-Baronne, Common.
st. Louis Cathedrai-Jaeks on Square.
ST. Acknowledgment, c. CONT
ST. Alphonse-St. Andrew, b. Live Oak and Laurel.
ST. Augustine-Bayou Read, C. ST. Claude. -.
ST. Bartholomew-Villere,b Segun and Barthelsny, Al
giers.
st. Joseph-common, b. Maras and Where
ST. Marie-Conde, n. Ursnline
ST Mary-Josephine. b. Live Oak and Laurel.
st. Patrick-Gamp, b. Julia and Oifod;
ST Peter-,AIarigny. b. Casacslvo and Greafnen
ST Theresa-CaTnp OPT. junction with Prytanis-
St Trnity-St. Ferdinand.
St Vincent de Panl-Greztmen, C. hontegrt
Ursuline Convent-Below the city.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL; st. Charles. n. julia. .
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL: St Peiers-tSeAansn's bethso
Espanase L'Eglist Protesante franeaise-EanpAru 9.
Bienyille Christ Church-Csnal Dauphine y fsn -
Camp e aieune Iukes-Hereules near Felicity road
Trinty-Jaekson Plaquemne- Administration = Annnn-
citation Square Mount Olivet-AgisTs.
LUTHER AN Eutsrpe, b. Bacehus and Dry AIDES. =. =.
METHODIST Carondelet Heyia and Girod Felicity Road
Chestnut Morsau, Esghien. Drysdes, ferpsiehore
Piety q Mzrias, Benviile and CONT Corce.
n jackson. Paul. (eOored1 caEr0lon carreliion, Q.
PRRsBYTERI1N: Lafayette Square. PIytsnia, e. Clio
CaSaealvo n Railroad. Canal, c. Franklin Fulton, n
Josephine. Prytania, G. Josephine fhaiia. e. henton
oERM YANG: Prutsstxnt-Philip Chippewa Frotes
tant-Clio. b. Apollo and NAyades-
NlTARlAN: PTytahi4, caope. Clio, b. frytanA an
D. ades. ferpseh Nasaaes. EuierFe. Q. saoohs
and D1yadss.