davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11
WOODWORK and BLACKSMITHING.

The Subscriber is prepared to do all kinds of Wood
work and Blacksmthug, such making and repair
ing Wagons and Buggies, Horscshoeing &c. His Shop
is Al his residence, nearly opposite Mr. W Phifers
dwelling, and he also has a Blacksmith Shop the
1ack-sIreet in the rear of the Meeklenburg House.
lie solicits share of public patronage, and feels
confident he give satisfaction both in workmanship
ana charges. Give him trial p
J. Fl. PROPEST.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11

VoLUNTEERING-Th Fayetteville Observer
says that fully one thousand men have volunteered
within the past two or three weeks in Cumberland,
Robson, Moore and Harnett counties.
The Iredell Express says that the 275 men re-
quired to make up the quota from Iredel readily
volunteered, and that three companies are
rapidly organizing in the county, viz: Capt j K
Potts, Capt A NJ Walkers and Capt A D Moore's.
The Wilmington Journal says that in the 2Sth
Regiment of N. G. Vols, Col Jas H Lane, six COM
paues have re-enlisted for the war, viz: those
commanded by Captains Edwards, Lowe, Mont
gomery, Barringer Martin and Moody 1t is ex
pected that the other four companies of the regi-
ment will also reenlist.
The Concord Flag mentions that new company
is being organized in Cabarrus. Three patriotic
gentlemen MesSrs Mas W Johnston, j l. Parks
and D Fisher gave 800 each to the volunteers in
Deweese's beat. Maj. R. w. Foard of Concord,
proposes to raise battalion out Of the counties of
Cabarrus, Rowan, Stanly and Davidson.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11
CHARLOTTE, n. G.

WRoNa.-The authorities at Raleigh grant too
many persons commissions to raise companies in
particular counties and neighborhoods. In some
localities dozens of men are authorized by the Ad-
iutant General or the Governor to form companies,
and the consequence is they are in each others
way; ali get few men but none full companies.
1t is a. evil that should be stopped. All can
not be officers. There ought to be some limit to
the number of commissions granted in each coun-
ty and neighboshood. We don't know who is to
blame at Raleigh for the blunder in giving every
man who applies a commission or official authority
to raise company, but some one is to blame GER
tain. We have not word to say about the quail
fcations of those appointed-no doubt they would
all make good offcersbut it is impossible for so
many to get up companies, while they prevent or
retard the formation of few new companies in
their respective counties.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11
"a gsa4 So z
SOUTHERN CONGRESS.

In the Confederate Congress. last week, Mr.
Rails, of Alabama, offered preamble and resolu-
ton as follows: naal
Whereas, The United States are waging war
against the Confederate States, with the ayowed
purpose Of compelling the latter to reunite with
them under the same Constitution and Govern.
ment; and wheresa- the waging of war with such
an object is in direct opposition to the sound Re-
publican maxim that sall governments rest upon
the consent of the governed, !" and can only tend
to consolidation IA the General aGovernment. and
the consequent destruction of the rights of the
States; and Whereas this result being attained the
two sections only exist together in the relation
of the oppressor and the oppressed, because of the
great preponderance of power in the Northern
section, coupled with dissinilarity Of interests;
and whereas we, the representatives of the people
of the Confederate States, in Congress assembled,
may be presumed to know the sentiments Of said
people, having just been elected by them There
fore, be it eae
Resolved, That this Congress do sclemnly de-
clare and publish TO the world that it is the un.
alterablc determination of the people of the Con-
fcderote States (in humble reliance upon Almighty
Cody to suffer all the calamites of the most pro-
tracted war, bu. that they will neuer, on any
terms, politically affiliate with people who ars
guilty of an invasion OF their soil and the
butchery of their citizens.
The yeas and nays upon this resolution were
called, and it was unanimously adopted
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11

E2g- The 10th Regiment of N. c. Volunteers,
formerly known the 9th, (Col Stephen Lee J
suffered great deal from sickness and death, as
appears by report from one of the officers of the
company published in the Asheville News. There
have been l2S deaths in the Regiment. The COM
pany from CASTOR county, commanded by Capt.
". A Stowe, lost s, viz: NJ Davenport, G E
Carter, J P Stowe, Titman, Rankin, W
S Hicks, L Reinhardt Mitcham. All the
companies of this regiment are from western
Counties
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11

NORTHERN ITEMS -Congressman Ely yessef.
day rode over into Virginia for the first time since
the battle of Manassas This time be kept within
respectful distance from the outside lines.
The recent victories were celebrated ct the
Metropolitan Hotel 10 New York, by q hop
and other festivities.
An attempt was discovered 70 blow up the Chain
Bridge near Washington city. Eighty pounds Of
powder was found, with fuses placed under the
span of the bridge that Its explosion would des
troy the fabric Investigations are on foot that
will lead to the detection and puaishmsns af che
miscreapt. 41.# .laB
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11

Is Fayetteville &gft IN case Wilmington as tn
kcn?-1his is a question which should not escape
the attention of the Government, since the enemy
has not yet failed to take any place on coast
he has attempted to capture Wilmington should
fall we think Fayetteville would be as easily pos
sessed by the enemy as Nashville was, but such a
misfortune would be ten times more disastrous as
;be Confederate States Arsenal is there, and the
only place for the manufactory of arms worthy the
name in the Confederacy 1t should be made Sc
cure at whatever cost Salisbury Banner
We have often thought about the danger the
Arsenal at Fayetteville would be in if Whining
ton were captured by the enemy. The Cape Fear
River is navigable from Wilmington to Fayette-
vile, 12O miles. But We hope our friends down
there have considered the matter and are prepared
for any emergency. 1t is thought that Whining
ton is prepared to resist attack. We hope SO.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11

EAST TENNEssEE.- The accounts from East
Tennessee show that there are in that section a
miserable set of tories and traitors who ought to
be extcrminated, and the sooner it is done the
better. member of the 29th Regiment of n C.
Volunteers writes to the Ashevlle News as fol-
lows:
"East Tennessee is destined to be the great
battle ground Of the present revolution, and it will
not be long until the whole nature Of things is
decidedly changed in this country.
There ought to be strong Notifications going up
at Paint Rock and at other passes on the North
Carolina line, SO as to keep the invaders out of our
mountain country. | have it from the lips of
some of the Union leaders that the tderals intend
to sack ASheville, n. g., as soon as they can get
there. friend who has had opportunity to
know just told ME that fifteen or twenty thousand
in this country EAST Tennessee9 will fly to the
Federal standard the moment it reaches this
tion. This firmly believe; indeed they are con-
stantly going now. GThe hanging Of few hun
dred would stop that.
The Federal army is at Cumberland Ford and
moving up slowly; but am inclined to think they
will fall back our forces come into East Tennes-
see. They don't intend to face up to Dixie's land
unless they get all the odds. The people of wes-
tern North Carolina had better make all the ne
cessary preparation for the at once, for there
Is no telling how soon they may see and feel the
need of it. Now is no time to fool about anything
whatever appertainng to the interest of our coun-
try. Let us make oil mighty effort and con-
guer or die. / know We can succeed if we will"
Col. Vance writes from Knoxville, and says
''Our cavalry had skirmish with Union men in
Scott county. We killed and took l6 prisoners,
the latter being now in Jail here"
Gen. Braxton Bragg has been assigned to the
command of East Tennessee. good appoint
ment r.. ...
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11
PRISONERS DETAINED.

We learn from the Richmond Enquirer that
Col Corcorau and one hundred other Yankee
prisoners of war, who reached that city on Friday
afternoon from Petersburg, have been detained.
They were to have left for Newport News Sum
day morning under flag of truce, but certain facts
having reached Gen. Winder, he has postponed
indefinitely the departure of these Yankee priso-
ners, and prohibited all communication between
citizens and the prisoners during the stay Of the
latter in Richmond.
Upon reaching Richmond from Petersburg, the
prisoners we're searched. and in their possession
was found maps of Richmond, Virginia, and of
Manassas, together with several letters Of Q
reasonable character obtained, 10 is thought, says
the Enquirer, from parties in Petersburg The
discovery, it is said is likely to lead to further
and more dangerous developments of treason in
our midst In thus receiving and secreting this
reasonable correspondence, the officers upon
whom it was found have fagrantly violated their
paroles. &E
Here. the question arises, did these Yankee
prisoners receive these reasonable letters and
maps found on their persons from parties in
Petersburg? If they did, it is time that we had
our eyes open to the danger which Is lurking in
our midst. r.. u
Let every true citizen be on the alert. A
numerous and rapacious avowed enemy will tar all
our powers of resistance IF this enemy be aided
and abetted by secret assassins in midst, then
indeed have We good cause to be doubly viglant,
and every motive Of safety well patriotism
should impel to ferret out the Williams, and
hand them to those who will see that they can
no longer do US harn.-Pstersburg Erpress
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11

FEDERAL FALsEHooDs. we publish letter
from the Hon. Chas. J. Faulkner, contradicting,
most completely and entirely the .elegraphic re.
port of the New York Herald, in which that gen.
tleman was represented as having. at Martinsburg,
crawfshed out Of the rebellion" AMI showed his
willingness to yield to the Yankee pressure. Ben
nett and his correspondents are engaged in deep
game of manufacturing public sentiment Mt home
aud abroad, and the introduction of prominest
mar like Mr. Faulkner as deserving the Southern
make it, Yet, according to Mr. Faulkner, they
bad not single word from him at public as
semblage or anywhere else to base their statement
upon. On tho contrary, he has been consistent
advocate Of the Southern cause, and is willing Row
to give up all he has to promote its success. This
Instance is but fair sample of prevarication, Qua
Of whole cloth, by the Herald aud the Federal
press generally Dispatch.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11
GOVERNMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA.

HENRY It. CLARK, Governor ex offcio. Salary
$4,000 per annum.
Pulaski Cowper, Secretary to tie Governor. Sal
ary, exclusive of fees, 1910.
Rufus Fl. Page, Secretary of State. Salary $500.
Daniel w. Courts, Treasurer. Salary $1,000.
w. r. Richardson, chief clerk to the Treasurer.
Salary $1,000.
c. II. Brogden, Comptroller Salary 81 900,
Oliver HI Perry, Librarian
The Council of State is composed of the following
gentlemen: Council Wooden of Lenor. President,
John w Cunningham of Person, David Murphy
of Cumberland, VIM A Ferguson of Bertie, +
Graves of Surry. Long of Northampton, w
I. IIillard of Buncombe.
Governors Aids-Hon Danl NJ Barringer, Spier
Whitaker.
LITERARY BoARD-Henry T Clark. President ex
officio Arch'd Henderson of Rowan, Jas Cor
don of Wilkes, Wn j Yates of Mecklenburg.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT BoARD-Henry Clark
President ex oficio; James Fulton of New Han
over, n NJ Long of Halifax,
The General Assembly commences its session on
the third Monday of November every alternate year
The next election fer members. and for Governor
will be held the first Thursday of August, 1862
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11
CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT

Jefferson Davis of Mississippi. President.
Alex Stephens of Georgia. Vice President.
II VI L Hunter of Virginia, Secretary of State.
c G Memminger of South Carolina Sec'y of Treas.
Benjamin of Louisiana Secretary of War.
s Mallory of Florida. Secretary of Navy.
Thos Bragg of North Carolina, Attorney General.
J II Reagan of Texas, Postmaster General
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11
A STATEMENT

Of the killed, grounded and captured IN the seq
erol battles and oHer engagements in the
yedr 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08

COUNTRY BOARD wANTBD-FoR TWO FAMILIES,
" in convenient location; would be Parties
wishing should apply imme diaeiy az occ which
n the only In the city first class responsible
boarders Established 1852 No Great JOINS street
FEET GAUL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08

A POSITIVE FACT.-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, IF
"A you want get the utmost value for your cast on
Clothing, Carpets Furniture and J.wcry tho hest you can
do Is send = HARRIS, ISL Third avenue be-
tween Thiry and Thirty ninth streets east side
There you may depend you will receive rs cent more
than at other dealers in New York. Ladies' attended by
Mrs., Harris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08

IA Hoare's celebrate English Coacn varnish and i'm
porter OF Coos ana Stdfs has lG8 Fuur
street. four doors OF Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICES. !.

ANAcT TO CONFER ADDITIONAL POWER yPoN
steam Boilers. passed April. 1852.
sss sa s Sss Ct :. sis
sss.Sn Every % o. steam boiler or Sos 10 Use
such convenient times and in such aud form
Ss %.ds 70 hs s
poan Police board Ia hssdaaartsrs the location Of sass
slss
es 8: s
who shall proceed inspect sach steam boiler 6oIe
s ana o Ss 4 s s. n
s sa
and wiz, The Inn, Of 70 the owner q the bS er Ia
nc ss.s On sS1 s.s thai
% desired ~ s he owner g. Of ss
sss Board sA, 4:
and q .aosn. q ste.m allowed each
tn s Be- y
sos ssr * be % Of ss
rem ". S n 's
changes alterations made appair =
such boiler u and sgPases: may BE- .sss
vented from using the and in deemed
pTssus may the sad ro,ios
and no O. e any steam Scs. :s. en-
az 60 qas alton from p.cs. snsnesrs to b counter
Any applying causing 70 be applied . any
he ns sT win q. az x
violating the provcnso Of tho second section Of
s he
fail omit to have the reported for inspection pro-
vded for by this Act such boiler may be taken under No.
control OF the Metropolitan Polce Board and all
from using until Il be satisfactorily
tested herein provided for aud the shall In such
be Oh arged with the expense OF NO testing It.
Sec L This shall take effect immediately
CENTRAL DEPARTMENT MxrRoroLIrAH PoIIon. .
AIS Bxoonx sI.xxr; cossE. o. E..,
NKw York. May I, 1862
In conformity with provisions ID. entitled 'As
confer additional the Metropolitan Peso
relating the inspection OF BOILERS passed April
1862 al persons owning or using any stationary -.
boiler boilers In the Metropolitan Police distrct -
those connected with In private dwellings, arr
qnrcd report Board Of Folio, In VII Ing. betweea
boiler or bors % owned or used BY hem aud %: ousn
ia any removal OF II boiler the erection Of
Ike report shall be made forthwith and all par.
ties requested TO have nipple and cock Ia inches
da convenient part their steam boiler.
that the inspectors will have delay In making connec
tons for testing.
= SETH G. HAwLEy Chief CLERK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08

L AWfER-AS THE ADVERTISER ALWAYS CALCU-
- aics 10 succeed. he w
f Sa snsss less and make no CHARGE an he Is
ana re ers for honesty and ability men
u the city Apply to address, M. HOWES, Counsellor at
Law, ~ Beeknan street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08

WANTED--To SELL. THREE POODLE DOGS, BEST
w kind cheap Apply at 81 Essex street, second floor,
front room
YACHT FOR SAI.E-ABoUT rs TONS, ONE YEAR OLD,
well built and believed TO be the fastest vessel aoat
OF her size. Address Yacht, Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08
CLOTHING.

A T THE NEW STORE ia THIRD AVENUE LADIES
"A an GEM eneA pslose o. Their Ga Oh Cotnttg.
CARPET tirI i,re guarantee for Drcsse fem
% 70 SO for Goa from IS to $5 ol Pants from III to
50 Please DO call address q. MiS Ia
Third avenue. Fourteenth street. Ladies attended ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08

GOOD PLAIN COUNTRY BOARD CAN Re PRO.
VI cured at the farm house OF o. r Chaiees Mountain
Home Ellsworth, Conn., on very moderate terms situated
Inc Housatonic Railroad and eight miles from the Harlem
Raroai City reference Francis Banchct 29t sixth ave-
nue.; oce hours 10 10 A. NJ and 70 ST. NJ Address
q. r. Chaiiec, Ellsworth, Conn.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08

1GE TowERy, NEAR BRooME sTREET-MADAME
lOO WlDGER, Cairvoyan and gifted Spanish Indy,
Nesthc mysteries Of uurity love marriage absentfrcnds
sckness; psciibcs medicines for all dscases tells lucky
numbers propcry lost or stolen &cs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

THE COMMITTEE on TAXES OF TIE BOARD OF
Aldermen win meet Thursday, the sth inst, %
o'clock I. in room, No City Hall All parties Interested
will please attend without further ncti,e
GEO. A. JEREMIAH,l
CHAS. j. CHIP, Committee.
ISAAC DAYTON, }
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08

A RARE CiiANCE--LApIES AND GENTLEMEN. If
"A wish the iuil for your Cloth
ing &c, tie beat you 20 Is toca srn nose TO
well known dealer, u. MINT. 2s3 Sixth Taere
nay be receive 80 than by
other ccaleA B-Do not believe the falls. preten
who oaer for silk 80 Tor COATS 81 pans
rs Is sireIy hunlbug Ladies attnye b. Mys. Mn,x
Peas remember 23 sixth avenue, between Seventeenth
aud Eighteenth sireetsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08
NJ .B.-wHo HAS NOT HEARD OF THE cELE

~ bratcd Madame BREWSTER, who has removed 10 ~
IN rty.cignh street and who N be
consulted with entire satisfaction She has equal
tells the future wife husband that OF her
visitor. Ifyou wish trath give her call.
THE GREATEST WONDER IN TEE WORLD Is THE
young and accomplished Madame BYRON, from Paris,
who be consulted with the srctcst confidence al
fairs OF le restores drunken and nhfu husbands
secret you beloved by your IDEAL and brings
together those long Ladies' Residences
sOThird avenue above Twelfth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08

<yoUNTRY BOARD WANTED - FROM JULY I TO
September 15 two large and small required
location on the Sound preferred. Address b. H. Herald
office, with full particulars terms, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08

"A ~ semsn may be accommodated with pleasant Roons
snu good Board 10 small private family house first ciass
dinner at o'clock. Refe ences exchanged Apply ut 28
west Twenty -second street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08

fSouNTRY BOARD wANTED-rOR THE SUMNER,
u by gentleman, wife and young lady, within
ride OF the city the line Of the Hudson River Raroad
pyae family preferred where the advertiser the
comforts home Boarding house hotel keepers need
not apply. Address. stating full particulars. r. " r.,
Herald Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-15

sta =; for The cid lady might have sat for u
portrait of the Witch OF Endor-aDd unfor,u-
nat,iy Al INV pre>s tatisn, was very weary,
and had had cold in my head-two circum-
stances which never enhanced my charms.
shook little As aunt Nancy's sharp eyes
deliberately scanned me; but old feelings,
which had hoped were deal and barred Ions
ago, came troopiaS back IN full force, as the
old lady remarked in disappointed tone,
"wsli, Herman, you didn't select your wife
for her b~auty, did your
My eyes nllcd with tears, and glanced tim
idly a: my husband.
"Yes, atm: Nancy" he replisd.in his strong,
chc' rfui voice, pre- sslnE me closer 10 him: IL
that l. warranted not 10 fade; and besides, she
does net look well usual to-day-so you
must not form hasty Judgment. To M she is
the prettisst and dearest wife in the world
How strCn- and rich felt then. And inst
strong and rich l have felt in the wears
since then. Cousin Esth, who makes u. oc-
casional visits for the sake OF saving pleasant
things, assures me that look quite as well as
ever did, in a tone which plainly implies
that this is Tot saying much and now classes
me among the girls who had "nothing in par
tcular af6nt then,'' and yet have ..done so
well fer themselves"
/ passed Ida Mason in the street, the other
day, a. was leaning on Herman's arm. Ida
Mason no longer, but for some years the wife
OF one OF the W bite kidded youths; and such a
changed discontinued face hope never TO be-
hold again.
Twelve years, Elem" said my husband,
significantly; "and where are the bright colors I
Blooming on thu face wherein read, in my
first glance at il, an unfafing lustsr-and
whOse hysical merits, permit me TO say, you
have always undf rrated."
As said before, il is a pleasant thing to be
aFpreeIaied-whichm means, OF course, 10 be
thou ght far more highly of than you Deserve
and that pleasure enjoy TO its fullest extent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-15
PESNsYLvAN1A CENTRAL RAILROap

PENNsYLvANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
Ia ~ ssszF7s4
Is FIRST o s.iss Il sc SS1f:e'ion.s
GRO. SPEED, sAfkFFf ASD COMFORT
BAGGAGE CHECKED rHnS SE5f FROM s,D Dusn
rI THREE RAHhT 1 FSA FfT1 gBGE
CLOSE coSS M f ssss # 7sA HinssRRrsBusa
NORTHERN IN c Eisihs Il Re RAILROAD.
THE GRE. sna CENTRAL !fI%tPx Rour.
WASHINGTON H HSb BALTIMORE
WEST. soRraa*aHHSsSTFa' . AND II Is SOUTHWEST.
y For Through Tickets apply At th. omess
tie Northern Central Railroad COMPANY, northeast
3.
SPLENDID SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT
SMOKING SALOON cAss ON ALL TRAINS.
FROM WASHINGTON. .
.i,i take the m and trains,
n.ae Witt. hIa .ns on
Northern Central Railroad. and arrive in Harris.
the sss cen.1a Ran.
road for all parts Of the West.
FRRI9Hrs
BY This route freights of all descriptions can b
fcrEarded to and FROM any point on the Railroads
Of Ohio, Kentucky, Indians, Illinois, wisconsin,
Iowa, or Missouri ty Rail,oad direct.
The Pennsylvania Central Railrssd also connects
at Pittseurg with Steamers, by which Goods can
be forwarded to any port On the Ohio, Maskingum,
Kentucky, Tennessee, mberlsnd, illinois, Missie-
sippi; Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and
Red Rivers and at Cleveland, sandusky, and Chi
cago with steamers to all Northwestern Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the transpor-
taticn OF their Freight to this Company can rely
the RATES oP FREfGHir to and from any point
IN the West By the Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
are az az times as favorable CHARGED bv otA1
10 il-odd CompoEies
- Be particular to mark packages Via Penna.
Central RR."
MA6RAY It KooNs, Freight Agents,
No. 30 North street, Baltimore,
ENDCH LEWIS, Gen I So pc rintendeut, Altoona, Pa.
I: J.. HOCPT. Gent Ticket gent, PhilsdelIhia.
NJ HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, PhiIs-
deiPhlA. ian %lyr