davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-20
EATRAY .

Broke into the enclosure Of the Subscriber in the town
of somers Kenosha Co., on the I'd day Of August one
wearing HEIFER, red with white hind feet and some
white on left flank. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay char ges and take her away.
Salem, Aug llth, 1868.
Iwl0 HIRAM BACON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-20
UNIVERSAL
WRINGER,
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER.

"a child can readily wiring out ubfull Of cloths in
few minutes. 1t is in reality CLOTHES SAVER
A TINE SAVER and STRENGTH SAVER The
saving of garmnes will alone pay large per centage
on lis cost. We think the machine much than
PAYS FOR ITSELF EVERY YEAR in the saving Of gar
ments There several kinds nearly alike ia gene
raj construction, but consider it important that
Wringer be fitted with Cogs, otherwise Of gar
may clog the rollers and the rollers upon the
crank sh aft slip and the clothes, the rubber
break loose from the shaft Our is of the first
make aud it is good new, after nearly four years.
constant USE"
Every Wringer with COg-VVhceIs Is War
rnnted In every particular.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-20

Public Spe akers, Vocasts and all others to whom 1t
is necessity to have full, clear and melodous voice,
will find H00FLAND'S BALSAMIC CORDIAL indis-
pensable Read the advertisement IN another column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-20

The GRAIN CROP OF WIsCoNsIN.-Th Mad
ison Journal makes the following estimate of
the amount of surplus grain that will be rails
ed in this State, the present season. 1t bases
its calculations upon the supposition that the
crop of the State this season will equal that
of 1860 This will undoubtedly be the case,
for if the crop does not average as much per
acre, more acres were devoted to the grain
crop than in 1860.
The crop of 1860 was estimated at 80, 000
900 of bushels, we believe. Assuming that
as the crop of this year, and that 100000
bushels will bread our own people, and that
5000, 900 more bushels will be ample for seed,
and a surplus of 100000 Of bushels with
which to supply the needy of other States. Thus
w isconsin, on this basis, will this year pro-
duce a surplus of wheat sufficient to bread
100000 Of people besides its own, giving
five bushels to each person. More than enough
to bread the entire population Of all the six
New England States. To the staid New Eng
land man, who has always lived on the rug
ged hills of that section Of the country, and
who has never seen the great West, this must
seem a large story. But it can be backed up
with the leheat, which is the best Of all back
ing.
In other crops, the prospect is now excel
lent. The yield of oats this year, must be
very great, as also that Of Barley and rye.
Corn is now promising a very large yield;
and the same is true Of potatoes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-20
A GARD TO THE LADIES.
DIR. DUPoNC0'S GOLDEN PILLS
For FEMALES.
ru,HN CONTRIBUTION or INGREDIENTs


nfa le correcting regulating and ynga obsruc
tiois from whatever cause, and always
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-20

Connecticut boasts of nearly 5000 indus
trial establishments, and capital of 49, 0OO,-
900 dollars invested in manufacturing bust
ness, giving employment to 1000 hands"
And therein lies her great wealth and pros
perity. The great majority Of her population
are producers, and do not, therefore, depend
upon the production of others for their accu-
mutations or their livelihood. If Wisconsin
could have one or more of those manufacture
ing establishments set to work in every coun-
ty in the State, her wealth Would be doubled.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-20
EsGf Of EesEorS

IL, IL. DUDGE.
Supt of Schools for Kenosha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-20

For Teachers, and all those acishing to aUaH them
Seloes of the pr'Oilege Of a thorough drW an the
Normal Method.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-20

Up EMAlNING in the Post Office at Kenosha, Au
q D, Goth, 1853.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-12
A Noble Band.

The Harrisburg correspondent OF the
Press Of this city mas the following account
of band of heroes who marched to defend
our state from the rebel invaders zss@ss
But An incident occurred here to-day that
l wish to record 1t is worthy the pen Of
a poet. l was just about to commence this
letter, when heard the sound Of fife and
drum. Looking out Of the window, saw
3 small company Of men marching up the
street, and bearing three coiors one small
worn, and ta.tersd silk fsg, and the others
new and fresh. As they approached nearer,
I discovered that they we're very old men,
and my curiosity being exci.sd ] ran out
and followed them to tie capitol, whi.l1sr
they were marching. And hers is what
learned:
They Eers sixteen IN a1i--memben d
the Soldiers Association Of 1872 of Har-
risbmg. The oldest vas sevsply six and
the Youngest sixty eight Every naa had
served in .he var Of 1872 and II belonged
/. to regiment commanded by General Tos
Ter, who has lately died. and who IS -
memlsred with respect and 16ecsion as on
cs the best citizens of this county The,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-12
EmigrationIo Minnesota.

A correspondent Of the New York Eve
ming Post, writing from Antwerp, Belgium,
gives the following interesting information
in regard to emigration from that port:
The number Of emigrants who sailed from
Antw erp last year for America was but
small. This season, however, no less than
fifteen hundred have left this port for new
homes in the New World. They are al
most entirely from the interior of German
provinces, and are generally quite we'll off
one family recently taking with them half a
million Of francs. Almost all who have
chosen this as their point of embarkation
are going to st. Paul, as the State of Mime
sofa finds especial favor in their eyes. O.
course this emigration is not on 50 extensive
= scale as in Ireland, but it embraces clas.
persons fully as Neutrality-suspicious. whe
add not merely individuals but wealth te
our population. The BeIgians. themselves
"a peaceful. happy and prosperous people
svince no disposition to emjgrate, and, in
deed, SO fond are they of their priests, sha
should an emigration fever break cut her,
you may expect to see whole congregations
with their pastors. on tasir way to America
Applications are continually made b.
able bodied men, to those supposed to be
authorised to respond, for free passages t
America. to enaple the applicants TO ente,
the federal army, and I am positively assur
ed, By those best qualified to know, tina
thousands of soldiers could be added to on
ranks in this way, did not international Law
forbid. Many OF thess men hare served il
sentimental wars.and prefer the field Of bsttI
ito the field OF grain- while the high pay oil
cred to prssates in the American army nat
.araay excsses their cupsdisys No apple.
Itions hare. however. been made 10 enter Il,
.SConssdsrase servsce. ......... .-..
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-12

THE What CROP IN IowA.-From ovcry,
portion of the State we hear the most cheer
ing reports from the wheat crop. 1t will be
quite as large in most localities as last year,
and every farmer pronounces his crop to
look "fno." How the actual yield per acre
will turn out it IS impossible yet to say, but
from the best accounts we have, it scems
sure that it will, on the general average, fall
but little short in bushels of last year,
which was large yield. At least such are
the reports almost unanimously given by tho
farmers themselves. The harvest will be
mostly over by the end Of next week, and
another crop will be ready to fill the gran
aries, which in many parts OF the State are
yet wellsfilled with last years crop.
In the Minnesota Valley, as we before no.
ted, it is estimated that $50, 900 bushels Of
wheat are yetin store, after 1T 900 had been
deported: supposing that the present har-
vest in the Valley yields as many bushels as
last year, that will give total ofabout $685.
600 bushels to export this fall, should the
water rise: for next spring. Our steamboat
men will have to bend all their energies to
the task, and supply all the respectable feet
of boats and barses which were in use this
seasen.-Du1uque Times, 24th.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-12
Dd Il T. & Il u ze Y .
CHURCH, rs.

CHURCHES.
AiEruoD1sr EPISCOPAL CuUnon-Corncr OF
East Avenue and Fourth street. Services Sab
bath at W. An and 715p.M. Sabbath School
NJ. and u ". Class meeting Wednesday even
ing TX o'clock Prayer meeting Thursday
evening ~ o'clock. Rev. Ezra Tucker, Pastor
STRANGERS FURNISHED WITH SEATS.
M. E. nuRcHNGerman) )-Chnrch Block
front on West Avenue. Services Sabbath 1O13
A. NJ. and7N P. NJ. Sabbath School at a. NJ
Glass meetings Sabbath ut II NJ. and 2 P NJ
Prayer meeting, Wednesday IA M. Preach
ing Friday at ~ P. NJ. Rev Charles uoll-
mann, Pastor.
Cnn1sr Cnurcu-( Episcopal )-Head fBroad-
way, between East and West Avenues. Servi-
ces Sabbath 0la A. NJ. and 5l5 p. NJ. Sabbath
School Immediately after morning SERVICE
Morning prayers DAILY (Sunday exLcptcd) al
"a. NJ. Rev. E. R. Wells, Rector. ALL SEAT:
FREE.
FIRST PnEsBYrEnIANC CuuEcH-Church Block
between i;:.St:,n West Avenues, aid fronting
OH Seventh street. Services Sabbath at 1917 A
NJ. and 81 P. NJ, Sabbath School immcdiutcly ly
after morning service. Prayer meeting Thurs
bc oviue'l with seats. Rev Sanford U.Smitn
Pastor.
nAsoSlc
RED Vino T,oDoE No 8, +. & A M.-Mccts
tho first anil third Monday il, each month at
their Hall, corner Of Main and Bush Streets
p. sandford, W. M, Charles Kemp, secy.
la ln4SGs K. \. CHAPTER No. 4.-Mccts
the second Monday in each month"; at Masonic
H4ll, II. B. Wilson, II. p, f. Joss, Acting See
U>lnN LEA.UE.
The Union League CT America, (Rea Wing
C"unclj meets every Tuesday eve ming ut Stcr
lii IS Hall, vt - o'clock.
OFFICIAL.
Rcc;stc Of Doe,ls Sc. G. Webster, Office ir
the Court House office hours from . A. VI
un:il p.
t,untv Aulitnr-Tru'!. Joss. o';ir" in the
',urt Il 'us. -o.tttc hours trom . a. NJ ul.;i.
) p.
County TreaSnrcr-Orin Dcnsmorc office il
the Court House office hours from 8 A. NJ
until T..
Sheriff NJ S. Chandler, Office in the Cour'
House.
Clerk Of the C"urt-Robcrt Deakin Office r
tho Court IIon>v office ho lrs from a. NJ. un
til 5r.M
County Attorney Warren Bristol, Office OF
Main Street.
judge OF Probate AMI Court Commissioner
&. &. E,yuol Is o,'ico in Wlikinson's block.
Justices OF the Pracu-J amcs II. PARKER. "!'
foe in 'ioolhue Volunteer building; Frank
Ives, Office in Brands new building.
POST OFFICE.
Office hours on week day from \. NJ. unt;
sr.M. On Sundays from 9 to 10 4. NJ. IN,
from - " to ! r. N.
Up mail closes At s +. NJ, down mail close
nt p. NJ.
Rcd Wing to Mantorville, lo avcs Tucs,ln,
'rhursluy and SaJur my. ntS A. NJ. rrivcs
NJ Aniny. Wednesday, and Friday, at =. ".
Red Wing to Northtic.d, leaves Thursday q
Red Wing to WAnamingo, leaves sa.urda
A.: SAN.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-12
WHOLE, ! ! d NO.. o =. 4 .4l6.

were reviewed BY Gen, Scott, at Baltimore
after he L was w wounded. he rode up and
down dow the ranks with his, arm in a sling.
The tattered flag was born by a Pennsylva-
MIA regiment at the battle of Trenton. 1777
and has been cherished in Harrisburg ever
since that time. These veterans marched
up to the Governors room and rendered
their services for the emergency. They
wished to be put behind entrenchments, but
il any other and harder service was requ1r-
ed of them they would cheerfully attempt
it. In few appropriate words they ad-
dressed the Governor, and he accepted them.
The only favor they asked was to bo armed
with the old f1int-lock muskets, such as
they used to carry when they were young.
1t Was grand inspiring sight Those
old men, scarcely hoping to live through the
war; their locks white with the frosts Of
many winters. their frames bowed by age
and long toll in the journey of life, marched
as briskly and accurately, to the drum and
fife, as any Of their grandsons could. Thew
seemed almost carried back to the oldeu
time, so inspirited was the occasion. When
they came out of the Governors room thew
marched. according to tho old fashion. in
single tile. They were halted on the green.
1t was curious to modern ears to hear the
order Of the captain-so different from our
tactics. It was: BY sections of two;
march : instead Of file right or lett,' it
was right or left Wheel Instead of the
sharp, short, peremptors 'front.' it wa. left
face.' So they marched down in the town:
carrying the old tactics of the Revolution
with them. They kept their places, and
Kept step and obeyee orders with prccis~
sion that showed that the drill they had
gone through in those stirring times had
gone not merely to the ear, but to the heart.
Wherever they passed squad of soldiers
they were loudly cheered-'Three cheers
for the veterans of 1922 and such lusty
shouts as split the heavens you never heard.
They were observed by every one, and Some
would ask who they were. Their bowed
forms, their gray heads, and the small and
decayed ensign, told the whole story
Christian Instructor.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-12
steamnoating under Difficulties. "A dry
Time on the st. Croix. ~

1mo on tne ST. CrOlXe
The following humorous article from che
St. Croix Monitor, published at Taylor's
Falls, gives a fair description of steamboat
ing Of the present day, anywhere northsof
St. Louis.
The Oldest inhabitant is called upon to say
that he never knew the river so low, in
many places grass is growing in the path o.
the steamboat, and river men are acetiously
talking of using the deserted channel for ag-
|ricultural purposes. We recently made a
trip on the Enterprise, for the purpose of
making observations on the stage Of the
water, and correcting public opinion if uoed
We had heard, but had not credited it,
that such boats as still kept on the river,
raised a great dust in their path. AS we
|stepped on board the Enterprise a sorry
looking wight asked US if we are going up
the street, Of course we did not see the
point Of the remark. Willow river bar, op-
posite Hudson, was covered with fine
growth of grass, and extended within five
rods of the Minnesota shore. All the cattle
Of Hudson were being pastured upon it.
At the narrowest part Of the channel oppo-
site the bar, tho depth of the water was
found to be fourteen inches. AS the boat
drew eighteen inches, we anticipated some
difficulty, and were, in fact, detained an
hour or so. The mode Of proceeding is
quite novel. Two men waded forward with
an anchor which they dropped in the middle
Of the stream. The crew, and other vel
disposed persons, ourSelf included, then put
the spikes in the capstan, and amused our.
selves by slowly walking around it. Hav.
ing thus wound the boat up to navigabe
part Of the stream, the anchor was taken or
board, and we steamed merriIy on to Still
water. Here we passed the II. S. Allen
which is now running between Prescott and
Saltwater. AS we passed on through the
green isles Of the upper St. Croix, we BE-
came satisfied that any of the rumors about
the low water was groundless saw no dust
nor was the channel obstructed by pickerel
racumbent across it, as the editor of the
Polk County Press says in one of his sen
sation items. As to the effect of the morn
ing dew upon the navigation, the captain is
not positive, but an outward event decided
the question in favor Of the morning dew
Just at nightfall we ran high and dry upon
Mile Island bar. In vain we sent the
anchors forward in vain we rushed around
the capstan and pulled at the ropes The
anchors dragged, the boat remained firm
and so the captain determined to remain fol
the morning dew. We spent the night or
he boat in pleasing converse making the
best of our unlucky position. Nor was the
conversation altogether of the humorous
type, devoid o(scientific ,honght Assisted
/ by the inventive genius of those around us
we devised a method of overcoming the OBJ
structions in tic St. Croix and other rivers
which is simple, ingenious, and promises tt
be thoroughly effective. Suffice to say, tha
with the morning dew we foated off, ant
reached the Tails without further adven
! ture.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-12

SOME people have very enquiring minds
but few, we think, carry their curiosity so
far as Yankee friend Of ours, who rung
the bell OF fashionable residence the 9th.
cr day, and whom the servant girl made her
appearance, politely inquired
What are you going TO have for dinner
to day ?
+ The girl, thinking the man was one Of
their .radesmen, and had made the inquiry
in his business capacity, inBocently replied
Mutton, SIR y 49, ..: -.sas.
/ 'Mutton-with sauce p
eyes, SIR <.t '5 7 =. '~.~
Z 'Ah! well. l was passing by, aud
thought I would inquire. Good morning
/ The servant was indignant when she
came to comprehend tho mans motive, but
he was too far up the street to hear her m.
CRY denunciations. e <,.- z#s = '.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-12

TIE New YoRK Journal u conme,xS
announces that the great OCEAN iron-clals;
Dictator and Puritan, aTe now nearly fin
isbed. The sides being mailed with . more
formidable asmor than those of 1nt other
vessels. The turrefs will b f immense
magnitude, no less thHn two isst la4 inchesJ
Of iron being laid On with tie ushal wooden
backing. in the most improved fashion.-.
Thess vessels sSs To b th1ee hundred and
tventy feet long 6sy feet wids, and viii
hass iwenty eet depths hold. Tbsy srs
expected TO maks twenty miles % hour -
Their bows ars vsry sharp.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-12

I.
In the name of Jehovah, our banner we raise.
With it's stars and its stripes pledged anew to
HiS'praiss;
IT is the ensign of Truth, It is the standard OF
Right,
IT is the herald Of Liberty, Union and Light.
And this flag of our fathers, in. Gods name
Ger their children shall wave to the end Of
the world.
:zya- ~ H. .ss.e-~es4- = sszt&
Ifit ever prove false to its glorious trust,
May it's :oes drag it down with coDtempt to the
dust;
But as long as It is true to the blazon it holds.
Shall the arm Of Omnipotence bear up it's folds
Here at homo, with one sky and one land, let
it be
But the flag o. one people, harm onious onu free
From the north to the south, from the east to
the west,
With no treason to part us, no war to nnolcst.
SO abroad on all seas and all shores let it shine
As the symbol OF manhood redeem'd and dl
vine;
That the down troddcn nations in triumph ay
With their feet on their chains ard their brows
to the skies.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-12
Definitions of Military Terms.


bridge, road through village, Aountain
pass.
Observation-Disclosures to pass from
close column to the order of battle.
Division.-Two brigades.
Drill.-Manouvre and tactical exercises
of troops.
Echelon.-An arrangement of battalions
so that each has line Of battle in advance
or in rear Of its neighboring battalion.
Embrasure.-Opening through the para
pet for pointing the artillery.
Ensign. n.-Lowest grade Of commissioned
officers Of infantry.
Equipment. t.-Complete dress of soldier
including arms accoutrements, &c.
Esp|anade.- Empty space for exercising
troops in fortified places.
Esprit de Corps.-The brotherhood Of a
corps, military and regimental pride.
Facings.-Movements of soldiers to the
right, left, right about, &c.
Easanes.-Long cylindrical fagots Of
|breshwood.
Field.-In military sense the scene Of a
campaign or battle.
Fled Oficers.-Colonels, Lieutenant Co.
lonels and Majors.
! Flag-The U. S. flag has, thirteen hori-
zontal stripes alternately red and white
The Union ha number Of white stars in
blue field, corresponding with the number
of States.
I Flank.-The right or left side of body
Of men or place,
Foot.-ln military sense, infantry.
Force-Any body of troops.
Furloughs .-Alience with leave of non.
commissioned officers and soldiers.
Gabions.-Cylindrical bushels of various
dimensions.
General Officers.-All above Colone]s.
Grenade-A she'll thrown by hand or in
bushels from stone mortars.
GreDadiers.- Right flank company Of a
Regiment.
\ Guidons.-A siIken guidor is furnished
each Cavalry company.
} Hierarchy.-The l3 grades of tho militia
ry hierarchy are l. President, 2. Lieut.
Generalr 8. Major Generals, 4. Brigadiel
Generals, s. Colonels, g. Lieut.. Colonies, Z
, Majors 8. Captains, 8. Leutenants, 10. Ca
diets, IL. Sergeants, IL. Corporals, l3. Pri
q Yates.
e Howi.zers-A chambcred cannon.
g Hussars.--Light cavalry.
lntrenchment.-Ditch or trench with
u parapet.
Judge Advocate.-The prosecutor in mil
: itary trials.
Limber.-The forepart Of travelin
gun carriage to which the horses are attach
/ ed.
Lines.-A connected series Of field works
u Malingeser.-As soldier who feigns illness
Merlon.-The portion Of the parapet be
= tween two cmbrasures.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-12
G.. & J. G.. McCLU RE,

G. & J. G. McCLUR RE,
Attorneys Il COunSciOrS at Law.
RED WING, M1xSEsorA
Special attention given to the collection of
claims against the United States FOR PAY AND
BOUNTY OF soldiers killed in battle or dying
in the service of the Government.
Otiee in Brands new building, next door to
the Rod Wing House.
Rod Wing, March sth, 1851. #
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-12

CtA misesfren Red Wing on shsZ1nhrc.s
~ road Good accom- raod as;ers .cr bath II, All
ana esass 1t reasonable rates. #E
JOHN HACK. Proprietor. +
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-12
8elerted 2petrp.
National Hymn.

National Hymn.
REV. r. II. STOCKTON.
" In the name Of our God We will set up banners-Ps
Tune" Marching Along"
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-12
M4

never been deemed evidence Of infidelitY or
political treachery, on the part Of Clay and
Webster, to the principles and organization
Of the old Whig party. Nor have l any
apprehension that the firm and unanimous
support which the Democratic leaders and
masses are now giving to the Constitution
and the Union will ever be deemed evidence
of infidelity to Democratic principles, or a
want ofloyalty to the organization and creed
Of the Democratic party. If we hope to
regain and perpetrate the ascendancy Of our
party, we should rover forget that a man
cannot be true Democrat unless he is a
loyal patriot.
With the sincere hope that these, my
convictions, may coincide with those of my
friends, am, very truly, yours,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
10 Virgil Hickox, Esq, Chairman State
Democratic Committee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-31
Post Otlico Winter Tlme Table.
Arrival and Departure Of the Mniis.
rosroyYIcx AZ DAVENPORT, IOWA.

EAsrpgN NAIL.-Clossa at 3 A. NJ. nnt 5JS 7.
NJ. Arrives st 10 A. NJ. and ~ 4. N, Sundays
sxcep'od.
WESTERN NAH --Closa II . A. N. Arrives
At y n. sundays excepted.
AogrHEan Iowa MAiL.-Closcs at n T. NJ.
Arrives ~ =. 81.
SourHrns Iowa MArL.-Closcs at 8 A. II. Ar
riycs Mt q T. VI
konrusas VIA DEWrr.-Closes Sunday. Tuot-
lay and Thursday ataL =. NJ. Arrives Tue,day,
Thursday and saturday at d =. III.
kOrTE No. I0siT Via Blue Crass, eto--Closes
Monday, Wedncsday anil Friday NJ 50 e'clk NJ.
Arrives Iuesdsy, Thussdsy and Satariay at =
o'clock NJ.
kcurE No. I0eis --vis Tiptcn Closes Tuesday
and Friday NJ IL o'clock 81 arrives Tuesday and
Friday at IL o'clock NJ.
Roprg No. lO9l7--via PufYai Closes Friday
at O'Clock A N arrives Saturday ate o'clock
PM.
Eourg No. loq50-yis Walnut Forks and Dix
On. eloses Wednesday At 81 T. NJ Arrives
saturday at q Y. ~.
OFrlox IiorRs. Ofice open al s o'clock A. ".
General delivery closed at b ~ o'clock r. A. Olhre
o'osed 81 y o'clock Y. NJ. Uficc open on sunday
from to 2 1'clock =. M.
~ As the principal mills are carried by Rail
Road, all the time rs ststsi herein will be
KAN ROAD 1rss, tho olook In the Supcrintond-
ent's Office, NJ. 4 N. RR. Depot, being the stand
trd CHAS. II. ELeRtpGE.P Y. N.