davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-06

President Buchanan is said to approve
strongly of Commodore Psulding's letter, and
TO condemn the morality of the ffllibuster en-
terprise, while on the other hand the Southern
majority in the Cabinet disapprove Of the
Commodores act
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-06

There are now seven women in Pennsylvania,
under sentence of death for murder. OF late
years, it has been customary in Pennsylvania,
in case where women have been sentenced to
death, for the Governor not to name day of
execution, and thus, virtually, the sentence is
one of imprisonment for life.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-06

A NOVEL AFFAIR.-A donation visit was
given to the Rev. D. A. Magic, of Boonton,
n. j., on Thursday Oath Dec. A barrel of
-four and a fat pig being rendered to him, pro-
accepted, and in the afternoon, twenty ladies',
preceded by brass band, placed the provis-
ions on a four wheel truck and drew it to the
parsonage, amid the applause Of all the vii
layers, who turned out en- n,asse to witness the
spectacle. About $50 was also contributed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-06

Letters from Kansas state that the militia
law which was passed over Mr.. Stanton's veto,
is imperative on account of the failure of the
officers to certify to its second passage. The
bill repeating the act which created the Con-
vention shared the same fate, as did also the
repeal of the rebellion act.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-06
a ICENsE NoTICE.-Notice is he,

A license NOTICE.-Noticei Is hereby Civ
IL in accordance with the Act of Assembly
passed the 18th March. 1856 that Rich ard B. Tay-
lor, of Clearie!d borough will make application
at next Court of Quarter Sessions, for Z Ii
cense TO keep Eating House in said borough Of
Clearfeld, and has complied with the require
ments of the aforesaid act of Assembly. by fling
his petition. bond, &c the length of time before
required December l6, 1857.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-06

PROGRESS OF ST. PAUL.-In 1851 Burbank &
Co.'s Express carried the whole express freight
in the pocket of the messenger. In 1857,
during seven months, it brought S3,44O, 600
to st. Paul, and in the same period took out,
So ,007 900 in currency and specie.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-06

s.THE DETECTION OF DOUGLAS" ~ nder this
head the Richmond South, a radical prO-siave-
~ paper, in its issue of the 18th Dec: devOtes
a column of denunciation to Senator Douglas,
| commencing the article thus -
sWc are no longer allowed to entertain
a doubt of Senator Douglass determination
| to abandon the Democracy and enlist in the
service of the Black Republican party. In
his speech of last Wednesday, he not on
Il reproachcd the President with the ut
terance of radical and essential error in the
| Message, but distinctly declared himself a
champion of the Black Republican inter-
ests in the Kansas controversy. OF course
this apOstacy was greeted with the unaffected
applause of the party TO which the Senator
from Illinois so suddenly transfers his allegi-
ance. Seward and Hale bore the most con-
spicuOus part in the ceremony of initiation,
but all Pandemonium welcomed the lost spirit
with an energetic grasp of friendship, while
halelujahs resound from every anti-slayery
| paper in the hirclng States. We cannot af-
| feet Indifference at the treachery Of Senator
| Douglas. lie was politician of considerable
| promise. Association with Southern gentle
men had smoothed down the rugged yulgari-
ties of his early education, and lie had come
| to be quite decent and we'll behaved person.
! This is the way the Southern fre-eaters talk.
| So long as man will consent to do their bid
ding, they will fawn upon and flatter him.
| But let him, as Judge Douglas has done in re-
| gard to the Lecompton Constitutional swindlc,
| take a position against an attempt to crush the
| Will of the majority, i it does not happen to
meet their views, and Immediately he is Wilt
fed and abused by them, and must needs be
told that only by his ssassociation with South
ern gentlemen had he sscome to be quite a
decent and yyelI-behayed nersOn :,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-06

4 TTENTION FARMERS AND LUMBER
IA MEN.-C0LEMANS' FARM MILL.-Thc
best and most durable Farm Mill for grinding z
Wheat, Rye, Corn Oats. and also Corn in the ear.
into FINE coarse meal, as desired. for feeiink
stock or for house use To attach TO Water. Steam
Horse Power-will grind from to l2 bushels
per hour. Price only $50. Descriptive circulars
sent by addressing W. T. BOYER & BRO.
dec30 No. II4O Market ST. PhiladeIphia.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-06

THO THE PUBLIC.-The undersigned gives
IL notice to the public that he has taken the
well-known Hemphin Hotel. in the Borough OF
Clearfeld, and will open the house on Monday the
18th January. to be ready TO accomm odate
guests at the January Court. He respectfully So
licits a share Of patronage
jane Ii HAYS MORROW.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-06

The people in the South are much excited
by the arrest of Fillibuster Walker, and are
determined to fight somebody. Lots of vol
unteers were going to Nicaragua, and there
was deal of swearing because of Commodore
Paulding's Interference.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-06

SENATOR Darlington, of South Carolina, es-
Inmates the loss sustained by the South from
the depression of the market for cotton, in
consequence OF the late commercial crisis, at
more than SIC, 100000.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-06

The prospect is, from the emptiness of the
Treasury, that Congress will restore the duty
on Iron, Wool, Cotton, Fabrics, &C., thrown
of last winter, in the present free trade tariff.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-06

CHANGING GRoUND.-The New York Jour
nal Of Commerce, heretofore strong Free
Trade paper, has changed its position and
come out in favor of tariff that will protect
the manufacturing interests of our country.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-06

The OLD FRAUD OyER.-Johnson County,
Kansas, gives 1000 majority for Slavery, it
will be seen. There are not 200 people in it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-06

TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF CLEAR
IL FIELD CoUSTY.-In the matter of the applica-
ton of the United Brethren in Christ Church, in
Burnside township. for incorporation
And now, Nov. 81, 1857 articles of association
filed, whereupon publication required by the
Act of Assembly, was directed b ' the Court.
GEO. WALTERS. Proth' '.
All persons interested are hereby notified that
the above application has been made and that nc
tion will be taken thereon at January Term, A. D.
1858, in the said court. l.. J. GRAMS,
dcc30 Atty. for Applicants
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-06
MI RIB LIE Y A R d, EsEsz:ii

M T1KUNE CITY, PA.
ISAAC BERLIN would inform the --.stPs,
citizens of Clearfied, that he is prepar-
ed to furnish MARBLE YORK of all kinds
such as Monuments, Box-tombs, Tom b-tabfes Head
Stones, and all kinds of Grave Yard work on the
shortest notice, neatest styles and cheapest rates
ALSO, building work. such as Marble Lintels and
Door Steps, Brown stone Platforms, Base Courses,
Window Sills and Caps, door steps, &c Head
stones of all kinds and patterns Work delyered
to all parts of the county ISAAC BERLIN
Tyrone City. Dee. %. 1857.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-06

In addition TO the superb engraving Of THE
LAST SUPPER which will be presented so eve
ry three-dolar subscriber for 1855. the publishers
have completed arrangements for the distribution.
the 25th day of December 1888, of series of
splendid works of art consisting of one hundred
rich and rare Old Paintings. valued AZ from Sl00
to 81, 600 each Also 1000 magnificent StceI-plate
Engravings, worth from S3 TO 50 each and LOCO
choice Holiday Books worth from 81 10 80 each,
making in all, over THREE THOUSAND GIFTS,
w,rth TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Inclose 50 70 the publishers and you will COM
mence receiving the Mag azine by return mail.
You will also receive with the first copy 4 num-
bered subscription receipt emitting you the En-
CRAVING of fHE LAST SUPERB and chance
to draw one OF these :. Tire TAoMsaha Prieeg.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-06

NOTICE-Is hereby given that Lewis W Ten
~ Eyck, of Lumber City, in Penn township,
Clearield eountp, will be applicant at next
Court of Quarter Sessions for a license to keep a
public house in Lumber City. for the accommoda-
ton of the public and to entertain strangers and
travellers. in pursuance of the Act of Assembly Of
18th March, 1856.
Also, Peter Bloom, Jordan township, tavern.
Joseph P Mulson, Coyington tip, tavern.
David Johnston, Curwensville, tavern.
James Bloom, Sr-, Pike township, tavern.
III. Hays Morrow, Clearfeld borough tavern
Dec. % 1857. GEO. WALTERS Proth'y
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-06

Il Storrs Willis. Edward Hodges. Mus. Doc d,
independent contributor has entered upon its
18th volume 1t is issued weekly with music in
every number which be detached for binding.
Mr. Willis intends to add to the usual attractions
of the paper during the coming year reminiseen-
ces of his European experienees-the first of which
appears in the early January number The Mu-
sical World is published at 3 year in advance
Five copies, S. ten copies. SIS. Address ''Musi-
cal World Office No. 379 Broadway, New York.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-06
FROM KANSAS.

CIVIL WAR RAGING-YIoLEsCE AND BLOOD
sHEp.-kansas dates to the oath, received by
the st. Louis Democrat, say that civil war is
raging in Bourbon county. Several conflicts
have occurred between the Free State and
pro-slavery men, and number of prisoners
have been taken on both sides. The United
States marshal, with a force OF so men, de-
manded the surrender of the Free State party,
but the demand was answered by a volley of
musket balls.
The fire was returned, and the fight lasted
for an hour, when the pro-slavery party re-
treated, with the loss of one killed and two
mortaliy wounded. The marshal was danger
ously injured.
Gen. Lane was entrenched at Sugar Mount,
and was determined to fight the dragons if
attacked. 4 battle was regarded as inevitable.
Exciting debates had occurred in the Law
renee Free State Convention. The commit
tee on resolutions had presented three reports.
The majority report disapproyes of voting for
State officers; the first majority report re-
commends the nomination of 4 full State ticket,
| and the second recommends participation in
the election for the purpose of destroying the
Lecompton constitution. That no man be
nom minated who refuses to pledge himself to
crush it. That the Topeka constitution be
! submitted to the people, and that loyalty to
| that instrument be made the test of fealty to
the Free State party. That the Legislature
repeal the present code of laws, &c. The
most radical revolutionary speeches were
| made.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-06

H The subscriber respectfully announces to his
friends and the public generally, that he has just
stand embracing everything necessary for the
season-the wants of families, or the business of
the people.
All who want to buy right. can have either made
up CLOTHING, HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and
SHOES, or anything else, terms most favorable.
and for CASH lower than they can be bought
elsewhere. g1S3Call and see.
WM. L. MOORE.
CIearield Dccen her % 1851
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-06

IL WATCH MAKER, would respectfully an
nounce to the public that his shop is located one
door east Of the Methodist Church, Clearfeld. Pa,
where he is prepared-to repair Clocks Watches.
&c, on short notice and reasonable terms. Give
him call. ali work warranted to give satisfac-
ton. CIearfed January 8. 1855.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-06
New Advertisements.
N S. LAwRENCE's NEW PAPER,

N. PRINTERS CARD AND ENVELOPE
Warehouse, No. 405 Commerce Street Phiiadel-
pkia I9-Cash buyers will find it for their inter-
est to call january 8, ls5S-ly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-06
"THF LAST SUPPER :.

and viii present a copy of it to every three dollar
subscriber for the year 1858 1t was engraved at
a cost of $1,000. by the late celebrated A L.
Dick. from the original of Raphael Morghen, after
Leonardo Da Vinci and is the largest steel-plate
engraving ever executed in this country, being
three times the size of the ordinary 50 engravngs.
The first impressions of this engraving are held
at o. and it was the intention of the artist that
none of the engrayings should ever be offered for
less sum than So being richly worth that amount.
Thus every thrce-doIlar subscriber will receive
the Magazine ycar-cheap at Sand this
splendid engraving: richly worth So ; thus get
ting for S3 the value of Eight dollars.
We shall commence striking off the engravings
Immediately. yet it can hardly be expected that
impressions of so large plate be taken fast
they viii be called for by subscribers We shall
therefore, furnish them in the order in which sub
scriptions are received Those who desire 10 OBJ
tain their engravings carly, and from the first i'm
pressions, should send in their subscriptions with
ont delay The engraving be sent rollers,
by mail. or in any other manner, as subscribers
Il Orde
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-06
TTNRIyALLED ATTR AC TIONS.
u EMERS0N;S MAGAZINE
AND PUTNAM'S MONTHLY,
TWOGEEAT HAGALIAEs II ONF
$4,000 COPIES THE FIRST MONTH -,
MAGNIFICENT PROGRAB FOR 1855
S2O. 900 IN SPLENDID WORKS OF ART

S20, 900 IN SPLENDID WORKS OF ART.
FIvE-DoLLAR ENGRAVING TO EVERY sUBscIBER.
TIE Greqt Library OBsr.-A9eRts GetttRg Rich !!
The union of EMERSoN'S MAGAZINE and
PUTNAMS MONTHLY has given to the consoli-
dated work circulation second to but one similar
publication in the country and has secured for it
combination of literary and artistic talent prob
ably unrivalled by any other magazine in the
world. During the first month the sale in the trade
and demand from subscribers exceeded 80 900 CO.
pies and the numbers already issued OF the con-
soldated work are universally conceded TO have
surpassed in the richness of their literary contents
and the beauty and profuseness of their pictorial
illustrations, any magazine before issued from
the American press. Encouraged by these eviden-
ces of favor. the publishers have determined to
commence the volume in January with still
additional attractions, and to offer such induce
ments to subscribers cannot fail to place it, in
circulation, at the head OF American magazines.
splendid programme. They have purchased that
superb and costly steel-plate engraving
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-03
NUMBER 259


Of salt 10 solution Vast rivers neander for huus
dreds Of leagues through sterile solisdss, sad e.
length mysterousy disappear il the thirsty dsssrts
Immsrae deposits OF soda cause tas EsseF, - car
tain localities 10 sesihs and ssFTeses Ike boiling
cauldrOns- springs Of sulphur and aPEiHgs q
bOiliag hot Easer, mouutains Of suog and bHfniitg
plsius, sming valleys ard vast deposits Of eabisr
raRean ice, these, and thousand other Fendsfs
are 10 be seen in the Great American Basin- Eisr
tenant ssEtelle, Of the 9Th Infantry, while On tie
recent march aercss the continsnt 81 point shout
forty miles from where the Overland route first
strikes The Humboldt, saw q very singular natural
curiosity, which per compliment, We Nin uaue the
devils Tea,Ktttls." o. ths very apex Of q coz
nieal-sbAped mound, about eighty feet in height
was an uufathonable miniature lake Of warn aateE
which had 20 apparent outlet or inlet. The Faisr
was quite tspid and perfsoily rauslueent, and its
surface Vss nearly On level With thstoP O the
cone which contained T. Various attempts iWere
made 10 fathom ihis curious basius but no bottom
could be found At the distance Of forty feet fr0m
the bsss Of the mound, we're n'5nbsr Of gushing
fountains, the waller Of which Vas intensely hot.
Can any one explain the mystery Of the "De'ils
Tea,Kettle3"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-03

BNEHAHHM AT EhhASUhH
oesuusrs one year, e30-Raeh additional square, SO.
Advertisers exceeding the space contracted
for, will be charged for the excess
IN TIE WEEKLY
O DoEAE per sgusrssOr he % and RITT ouTs for each
published In both the Daily and Weekly, VII
b eaysd tie nli daily with onshaH thG weekly rates
7rssus AaSrsissss mss, 6sPats for q tAs tiaas Of
To Correspondents.
II viii save o. great deal Of Unnecessary trouble Z our
hes n writing 70 a. will bear IN mind the following rules;
Avs give he date PEST once, county, and State In the body
a. your letter. - - -, -
bosh a5cea In fall.
IN YOU write business aa on otsl HriIs ea separate
49, IA rsfer, or different leaves Of one snest
denominations solicited upon az sneh facfs aud
= NAV r. Of information interest 70 The public
unicat5nE q whatever character viii receive
20 attanton. = - -. a. - ~. ,.,s-
.s-1of u-stske 70 return rejected eonl1nieations
- lstts-s On busness Sn0uid pe directed % ssfs =
yG5rnAs Co. and got Psrs0osly % amer u me Ef'i"s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-03

THE DEv1I's TEA>KETTLE.-A California paper
says there is probably, no portion Of the eOhtnslt
which affords wider field for geographical research,
than the Great Basin OF Dsseret, or Utah. In that
solitary UNEMPLOYED region, are many curious salt
lakes, the vestiges Of lost ocean, the waters Of
which are 50 strongly prsgnatsd with saline mat
ter that they are little else than immense reservoirs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-03

n
G-Ezs zselz.e-ztE -. l---tz.
TFNHE Great Central Route connecting Atlantic cities with
Western Northwestern, and Southwestern States, by
tnuous Railway direct This road also Pitsburg
With daily lines Of Steamers all ports tie Western Rivers
nd Cleveland and Sandusy with all ports
Northwestern Lakes making direct cheapest and rel
route which FREIGHT be forwarded and from the
TreGt Vest
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTsBUR6.
bo11 Fn- Ps sr, Dry eO0aS YIN 75c. per lOOb
SECOND CLGss.-BOOks and Stationary, Dry en- -. ,oou
Goods (n hales) Hardware, Leather, &c, W. - 'O0D'
THIRD CLAss-Anvs. Baggng, Bacon and : sn. mar 1ooH
Pork lin bulks) Hemp, sc, SO0 Per 4'Ob
EoURTH CLAss-COdee, Fish, Bacon, and Pork a. - ,noz
(packed,) Lard and Lard Oil, wv P'A A00R
tlour-I5cts per bbl. until further notice.
Grain-35cts. per 100 lbs, until further notice.
CottOnS2 per bale, exceeding 5000 lbs weight until fur
ther notice
" In shipping Goods from any point East Of Philadelphia
particular 70 marx package UiG. Philadelphia Railroad"
All Goods consigned tie Of this Railroad Philadel-
phia or Ptsburg viii be forwarded without detention.
FREIGHT AGENrsEarris, Wormley L Memphis, Tenn.
R. F. s & Co., ST. Louis; J. s. Mitchell Son, Evansville
1ndaa Dunesuil Bell and Murdoch, aud Carter & Jewstt
Louisve Ky.i r. c. Medium, Madison Indiana springman
Brown, and Irwin 4 Co, Cincinnati n. W. Graham & Co..,
Evansville Ohio Leach a. Co., No 81 Kby street, Boston;
ecch Co. Aston House. New York; No. l. William street,
and No. Battery Place. New York; L. J. Sneder Philadelphia
magreW kOons, Baltm0re Geo. c. Franciscus, Psburg.
H. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Ag6Ht, Phik'G.
II. J. L0MBAERT, Sept, A2tOOHd, Penn.
april. '5S-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-03

VETB have just received sso9l stoes Q Fll and
Nv Winter Dry Goods Oil Cloths &c.s =
Veh respectfully invite tie sttaucu Of AL cash and pn
DRESS Goods
Handsrus Double SKIRT snk Robes
Ravadsrs ard Stripe DO 90
NeH gtyle satin Stripe Robe Ala
Printed Deisne Kobe La
BayadeTe Delanes
Plain and small Figured Dslanes;
GrosdeCruss Mourning silks ~
T1Fre STOCK Plain Black Do
PLAIN and small Cheek %
PLAN and Plaid Mernos, AT coorsi
I satin Finish dc Do
PIsin and Bayadere PoTlias forTraFelllng Dress;
Ilsrzs stock Cheap Dress Goods, &c.
CAPTAINS, shades, Fixtures sc.
] 4 4 s.tin BlaruaSz. E1nbrotiared Musln Curtains
! 44WOoi @ Corniees and Bands
Etscr Ola Cloths
Is; ls g. ~ Eoor o. Cluh, E west one y suit az
Carpets, Rags sc,
SUPERIOR Velvet Carpet; Sup. ply, lazgs st2ckf
do do pig do Do
- A. Brussels do InrfLln carpeEs
- 90 Do DO Large Stock kugsr tia-zl -
- Tantillas, CIoalzs, ShaWiss &es
D iarre stook Of shaEls. Cloaks, 1[aEtillas, &C
We hsVs avs On hand for Wagon Sheets, Tent Cloths aze
IA DaA o. re above goods We have srge stek Of lii
Togefher va laket1. Also general aoe az staple Dry
Il- - rs asteRton q Retai buyers a No
s. soile5s &C., AsC. b. 4 A. BEECH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-03
NEW mOsEC STORE.

M, G. -. HENSON 4 BRO, Whole 49,
~ 81 sale and Retail Dealers ia Piano Fortss,
sEzs G. A. Prince sAelodzols, Buffalo, W, III IA Z. III
- Church and Parlor Organs, Guitars Vio-u y y
neeilos, Aeeoreoas Flutes Fagolets, Flies Drums Tsmbu0
rines Banios eTerytngE the musical merchants line
large select catalogue Of New Sheet Musc Music Books and In
structor Of all kinds. Orders from the country will meet with
prompt senon Pianos tuned, Aceoeons and all other nstr-
repaired No. 90 Union Street, 1st door from College
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-03

PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
- e
Three Daily Trains from Pitfsburg
10 Philadelphia
FFNRAINs leave Pittsburg follows Nail A. M East Line
P. NJ Express Mail 90, P. NJ.
The Express Mail daily, the other two Sundays excepted;
making DIRECT CONNECTIONS with all the from St..
Louis No. Dubuque KeOkuk and Iowa City, Iowa. Cairo, Rock
Island, and Chicago, illinois; Lexington and Louisville KY
Terre Haute, indianapolis, and Lafayette Indiana; Cincinnati,
Columbus, DAYTON, Toledo Cleyeond, GAINESVILLE, Crestine,
Aalon and Wooster, Ohio Also, Kansas Nebraska and Min
Resota, and
ALL POINTS IN THE WEST.
FARE AS LOW As ANY OTHER ROUTE
Passengers from the West rely upon this being the short
est and most expeditions route to Philadelphia Baltimore and
New York and all Eastern cities.
THOMAS MOORE, Agent,
sug2l Passenger Lines, Penn. Railroad, Phila.