davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.

The subscribers, heirs at law of Moses
Shoemaker, decd. late of the township OF
Pahaquarry, in the county of Warren, and
State of New Jersey, will sell at public ale,
at the late residence of said decd, in said
township, on
Thursday, the 14th day Of December
next. all the Real Estate whereof said de-
ceased died seized, consisting of three tracts
of land. situate in the township Of Pahaquar-
ry.
No l is the HOMESTEAD FARM, of
said deceased. situate al Shoemaker's EDDY,
on the Delaware River, and odjoining lands
Of Samuel Shoemaker, and others, containing
Io4 Acres of land more or Less. in which
are included 80 acres on OpoXno Island IN
the Delaware River. The improvements
are a TWO STORY MANSION HOUSE,
a tenant House, two Barns and other out
buildings. There is good Ferry over the
Delaware annexed to the said Farm, which
will be sold with IT, 4 hotel was formerly
kept by said deceased on the premises, and
its location adjacent to the sa I'd Eddy, ma kes
IT good tavern stand. The lands are all
Improved and in an excellent state OF cuitl-
vation, and are of the best quality OF river
bottom lands.
No. 2 adioins lands of Samuel Shoemaker
and J. Michael, and contains about 5O acres
Of land, all under cultivation, part OF which
IL river bottom and part upland, and all an
excellent quality of iarm lasd. There are
Lime Kiln and quarry of good Lime
Stone on the premises, also good water IN
abundance.
No: 8 is tract of Wood Land, adjoining
lands of Samuel Shoemaker and others, con-
nining PAP acres, more or less, lying within
a quarter of mile of the Delaware River,
and easy accessible. The premises are heav-
ily timbered with oak and Chestnut timber.
The premises will be sold in parcels to suit
purchasers. Terms will be easy. Persons
wishing to view the premises before the day
Of sale, will call on Abm. Shoemaker on the
premises.
HKSRy SHOEMAKER, JOHN V. SHOEMAKER,
hBM SHOEMAKER, DANIEL w .SHoEMAKER
SARAH SaoEMAKER, MARIA N. OvERFIELD.
Noyember q, 1865,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30
A CARD
A CARD
To the Hotel keepers of Monroe and sd
lacent counties.

A CARD
To the Hotel keepers of Monroe and ad
jacent counties.
Look to Your Interests!
We are Offering Liquors, Wines. &c.
warronted pure, aud containing no Drugs
Oils, Essences, DC, whatever, at the fol
lowing very low prices:
Brandies from 50c@sl 90 per gallon
less than City prices,
Gins 50c(G15c.
Bourbon Whiskey, 40c@65c.
Monongahcla, 40c065c.
Old Rye, 40c(G65c. +"
Apple 5Oc(d$l 90 I"
Common l5c(d25c. &C"
Wines Gall kinds 50c(dsl 90 &
Please give us a call, or send your or
ders, and satisfy yourselves that We do dc
It, that We ,eiU do It, and the reasons
tchy we can do It.
Also, please remember that ace do not
hpae any thing TO do ,cith "DruggecF Ii
quors. Anything you buy from US we
csdroatcc Pure, aud much below the pri.
ees usually paid for the Drugged Liquors.
Very Respectfully,
j. S. WILLIAMS, & Co,
Stroudsburg, Monroe Co. Pa.
July q, 1865.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30
HELMROLb'S
EXTRACT BUCHU.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU.
DI A BETES,

Irritation of the Neck Of the Bladder, In
Jfaniation of the Kidneys, Ca'arrh Of
the Bladder. Stranguary or pain
FIJI Urinating.
For these diseases it is truly sovereign
remedy, and too much catinot be said in its
praise. A single dose has been known to
relieve the most urgent symptoms.
Are you troubled with that distressing
pain in the small of the back and through
the hins! A teaspoonfull day of Helm
bold's Buchu will relieve you.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30
PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS

PLEASE NOTICE.
make no secret of ingredients. Helm
bold's Extract Buchu is composed of Buchu.
Cubebs, and Juniper Berries. selected with
great care, prepared in uacuo and according
to rules of
PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY.
These Ingredients are known as the most
valuable Diuretics afforded.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30
For Sale.
Money w anted!

The undersigned hereby gives notice
to all indebted to him on book account,
or by Note: to call and pay up without
delay.
NICHOLAS RUSTER.
Stroudsburg, Nov. 2, 1865.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-21
Education. Habit. &c.

For the Pilot
No person lives Without being educated
IN some msnuer. Il those principles
which give US strength Of nlind, and spis-
i;ual refinement, are neglected-alas for
the consequences. Every one upon arriv-
iLg at an age Of sufficient maturity to ap-
pgec;ate educatonaD cessities will strive
either to became educated, OF to appear SO;
and voc to the appearance; the ignorant
may be deceived by the himsey vail that
vanity with hyPocFi;ical hand throws over
is afflicted victim; bat 10 refined mind
such persons are ioa:hsome and disgust
ing. 4. lie present day, The fac. CT our
beng sohoo' teachers, law ers, doctors or
traders is not even prtna Jacie evidence OF
our being learned. Tie dreadful condition
Of our society at the present time, presents
in the mos: forcible manner tie necessity
for educating and refining the infant mind
It Is no uncommon even. to witness per-
sons who claim refinement assuming the
most monstrous affectation, in language
One Of those is that most unnatural and
disgusting habits Of emitting the letter r.
where it terminates syllable, or pro-
nouncing It ike al. thus for example
'Jattoh' for butter, tleuer for letter
you 60 South you will hear the same
emphasis and articulation among the ne
groea. |. is also 10 be found among the
English cocknies. True poiteness con
sists il ganial frank department, and
free expressions, causing those who are
aJou. Us to feel agreeable in society This
is also a result OF education. In such 4
land as this the lady who conducts herself
with freedom and congenislity is locked
upon with suspicion by ths would be ar
istocratjcGl class.
There Is buG one correct standard OF
pgoEounciug worcs III this country, and
that standard is Webster's Dictionary.
The dialect Of darkies and cocknies should
be Ief. for those who are dePIorabiy ignor~
an: Of our language, and j. fortunately
hapPeus that hey congregate together
aud are unhappy in refined society, Now
Air Editor this article is Of general appli-
ce.5on and y It | DO not des,gn 10 be par
."". L.sry n,thlaI sensible person
v,.t m. OILY admit tia. such errors do
exist but will also deplore their existeLcs.
The remedy is to teach our children 10
hats and avoid afecta!ion and 10 love only
those photographer aounds which are
correct.
Let US be sure that our teachers. are
themselves a11aGtcted, and free from con-
ventional habits in that case ouI children
will acquire the refinement and literary
merits 80 much desired if we are faithful,
and they d,Iigent.
CHARLEY MEADOWS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-21
CHARLEY MEADOWS.
Fatal Accident to Wedding Party in
From the Dubuque Herald.

From the Dubuque Herald.
We learned, late Wednesday evening
Of terrible accident, st Dversviiie, by
which six persons, citizens OF that place,
were drowned, on Wednesday morning,
while returning from q wedding party
a party of nineteen persons, all of whose
names we did not learn, went on Tuesday
afternoon to a wedding at Co!esburg.
who're they remained over night, starting
to return early Wednesday morning
They had got within abou; mile Of
DyeFsyilIe, on their return, at about 8
o'clock In the forenoon, when IN attempt
No 10 cross Bear Creck,-the tata! accident,
which so sadly put an end to the pleasure
OF the tip occurred. The stream had be
come swollen with the heavy rains Of
Tuesday night, and the water was above
the bridge, bnt The driver of the team
which conveyed seven Of The party thought
lie could strike It, and made the attempt
The bridge Is approached on each side by
a tutupiked roai and falling to keep this,
when nearly upon the bridge, and in quite
deep water, the horses ana the wagon
with It's living freight were prccipitated
down the embankment into the swift cur
rent, whore FIVE Of TIE seven, four men
and child, were drowned in tie presence
ofthe remaining twelve, who were in the
wagon behind, and were powercss 10 save
them from their fac. 4 wofnhn, the wife
Of Mr.. Holscher, Of Dyerayille, ard the
mother CT the child, was after some time
heard calling .or help a long distance
down the stream, aud when fuund was
clinging 70 the bough Of tree, and nearly
exhausted. A farmer living near by
mounted his horse ard swan in to her,
aud with much difficulty succeeded in
taking her ashore Orr informant said i.
was not expected that she could I've, and
she died on the evening of Wednesday.
Mr.. l!oIcher, ather>in-law was also one Of
tie number Of those drowned. But one
man Of those in the wagon was safely res,
cued. The party were principally Ger
mans and were among tie best citizens of
Dyersyille.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-21
What a Change.

The Milwaukee Seatjnd li'h=r the
leading Abolition paper in tie sac, Is
Tow taxing strong copFerhead " ground.
Hear It on the sul-c Of lie writ Of la
beas corpus Il .ale number j; saws:
" We regret, however, that Gen. liam
cock vas .uractei 70 iisregart The VIII Ut
huJeas corpus, issued by J. Ire Wyiie ia
tue case Il Irs. Susraft There j. nc
reason Why the suspension OF The writ
should ngt be operative IN the District 0!
Columbia The courts lhera ara in the
undislur5sd exercise OF their functions,
keep, "hea in.effsred with by tile federal
r4.igsr7 authorities, aud their processes
ouya, t. BE respected by every body, but
most Of all br those who are charged with
the execution Of he laws While it is
manifest laal Mrs SurEau's counsel ought
. have petl.obed for Tie writ much ear,
licr ia taceeiings, if they purposel doing
at al. tbs delay furnishes no excuse
for the refusal to obey the writ II the
Military Commis zion, which has tried
these assasslus, wa cCnsti'u 81 III acco--
dance with he constitution AID laws Of
the United States, il, Judgments are final,
and neither Judge Wylie's court nor any
other court has any tight to revise them.
But neither the Commission, nor the
Secretary Of War, nor President Johnson,
can deci47 Ultimately that the Commits
SION rad Jurisdiction Of The cases it ha.
tried TIA: question can only be al,hor-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-21
An Interview Between President John
son and Senator Sumner.

SSA ttLN3 - S4iaLSk - HLAACG,
4 friend at Washington assures us that
a few weeks since an interview took place
between President Johnson ard Senator
Sumner, which was substantially as fol
lows:
Good evening, Mr.. President" said
Senator Sumner, last week, upon entering
the Presidents room 10 the White House.
GOOD evening, MIR. Senator" replied
the President. Please be seated for a
moment, until | finish letter to an old
TREND"
The letter being finished, the President
turned to Mr.. Sumner, when the latter
SAID
Mr.. President, I have called upon you
for the purpose of expressing to YOU lie
views Of cur people on the subject Of
reconstruction"
Nell, Sir" replied the President.
Mr. Sumner commeuced by saving
" Sir, your North Carolina Proc .amation
does not meet the appreciation Of the peo-
pie, aud they will not submit to have tbe
great results Of the war titus thrown
away"
"Wha. people are you eeenting
sir p asked Mr.. johnson
The whole Northern people," said
Mr.. Sumner.
81 appreheud you will Gnd you but
represent small portion of the Northern
people," replied Mr.. johnson.
Then" said Sumner. We must
take your North Carolina Proclamation
as al indication of your policy, are We g.
Yes, sir replied tle President.
Then, sir, said Sumner, you 90 not
intend to enfranchise the black man ?"
~ have nothing to 90 with the subject !;
that exclusively belongs to the States
You certainly would think it an usurpa
ton on my part if attempted to interfere
in fixing the qualifications of electors in
Massachusetts,
But" replied Sumner, Massachusetts
has always been loyal State"
THAT may be-" replied the President.
I" but the loyal men Of the South have
made untold sacrifices for the Union SEN
timents, while Massachusetts has made
hundreds of millions out OF her Iowa o.,
and it would be poor return for South
ern adherence to the government, If tie
latter should, in violation tC the Constitu-
tion thrust upon them Local lass in op,
position 10 their wishes"
At this reply Of the President Mr..
Sumner became impatient and irritab'e e,
and rejoined by saying, Il an sorry TO
see you evincing SO little sympathy with
that element that placed you in power, .
At this, the color flashed 10 the Pies
dents face, and he added, ernpba'icaly.
" You and | might as well understand
each other now as any other time You
are aware, sir, have no respect for a
secessiouist; but, as much as | despise
them, I still have greater deIestation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-21

THE "SoLID MKN' OF New York

THE "SoLID MEN OF New YORK.
Some ore thus sketches a few Of the rich ,
est men Of New York;
William E. Astor Is sixty-fye wears Old :;
worJ! fifty millions ) round faced,
quie.-mannered gentlemen on the cloudy
eide Of Sky; owns two thousand dwell
iings, aud is a leuient landlord a. T.
Stew is sixty, tin, nervous, dignifed :;
worth thirty millions, and liberal 10 cases
Of 5oneyoIence which appeal to his SYM
pathles. Commodore Nanderbitis white
haired, red-cheeked, seventy, worth forty
millions, drives fast horse, keeps a fat
boat, controls two fast railroads, compa-
njes with fast men, and gives away bis
money very lavisIly. August Belmont
twenty mi!lions-coarse, stout, ffty, and
very German. George Opd7ke-fye
millions ffty,' but looks younger; an
agreeable gentleman. James Gordon
Bennett--fye mii!ions--seveuty>,
years Old, dignifed IN manner, broad
scotch accent, benevolent to Tie poor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-21


w -'t' icing re'uy MS ne'A "'' i'i''''e
For tTa an. ,.e,
prepare;
ana the good priest mas lett MIN having sald
MS last prayer
;..a,, s,:,
; nnberod
.ua rr;.t a,o -, ,.7..,
y
- nv
n, H., -. o,.o
hei9nooiS!
~ oro o,,+ fro,,, 4bo noo,ro 49,, to,,,,,-
sb.1.or
sr,,,,4 a. -, ,,.a e a. -,.o,1, ,r;.,.
"@. ,1'L ., ,....
:" - my ma! 9'i''l1' 0"' '"1 0--'19
e ,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A-''-' -''D7'
ro-r;r,+ boil! Ia s1,o~;,,,,; .bo,,roo,1i-,
An,tbe devil - tho dice f ro,, c.tch him
The .oior, ,,,o +b;s WOW tho c1or;er IL
A., pa+ho. ,r,,ono c.,..,,.
An the Sheriffs we're both Of them. punished
severely,
tbo,n f,;-1,,
Sham va,l-oo soIoanor ~siIaI %. 80 tlo
c.,
An, the Cantain loft word he Wa ,,o;r, 20 co,.,
But the devil = bit--ba was hound for Now,
York
The very next spring bright mornin in Nav,
Just six months after the great hanging day.
a., ~ hoo,,+si5o voc r-n;t+o,, o,.4 c,;,.
-
:. To ould Mrs. O'Brien. in Ireland. or else
where
And the inside beran-"My dear GOOD ould
Notbcr
, e, - II '
S4I.,.u,
-" - ,-i-' ca
f[' '- '
'o CIV" - ''lo = - '1' nc - 40 i''''
=" Il " "'Pt'' anu nc,ei ili''e ing
% :" '-l'' u '"' y i'i-'H
O., $780,. MI. ,.u,l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-21
The States Of tho Union.

The following is a list Of Il e states con
sti;uiing The Union with the dates Of their
admission. Colorado and Nebraska hal
authority BIZ; refused to form stats CON
s!itutiona. The 50 stars ii our na.iouaI
flag are therefore, designated as under;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-21

e. ne Boston Post says IN Masss-
chusvus ato.aecares are forbidden to sell
lnoa.cine Saturday evening, that is liable
t. worl, ~ sunday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-21

Fl Lord Pamerston Is about to retire
10 private lie LasI Russell, and Ms.
Gladstone are n,sesdy hat, bjng a new
ministerial combination
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-21
An they heard but the opening Of one prison.

| the thrOng.
Then looked on the bars, so firm and so strong
/ He saw that he had not home nor a friend,
a chance to escape, nor word to DEFEND
An lie folded his arms as he stood there alone,
As calm II as cold as statute Of stone.
An they read big writin', a yard long at
least,
An Shcmus didn't seq it, nor mind it a taste.
An the Judge took big pinch of snuff an he
says:
Are you guilty or not, Jem O'Bricn if you
plcase?"
An all held their breath in silence of dread,
An Shemus O'Brien made answer and said
= My lord if you ask me if in my life time
/ thought any treason, or did any crime,
That should call to my cheek, as I stanl alone
here,
The hot blush of shame or the GOODNESS Of fear,
Though l stood by the grave to receive my
death-blow,
Before God an the world 1 would answer you
No!
But if you would ask me, as l think it like,
If in the rebellion, carried pike,
An fought for ould Ireland, from the first to
the close,
An shed the hearts blood of her bitterest foes
I'd answer you Yes; an tell you again,
Though l stand here 10 perish, it's my glory
that then
In her cause was willin' my veins should run
dry,
An that now for her sake am ready to die"
Then the silence was great, and the jury smil-
ed bright.
An the judge wasn't sorry the job was made
light;
By my soul it's himself was the Grabbed ould
chap!
In a twinkling he pulled on his ugly black cap,
Then Shemus' mother, in the crowd standing
by,
Called out to the judge with pitiful cry,
''0h! judge, darlin', 't:-oh! don't say the
world
} y
:; You don't know him, my lord; oh! don't give
him to ruin!
He was foolish-he didn' know what he was
doing,
Heis the hindliest crathur the tinderest heart
Don't part us forever We that's SO long parted!
'Judge mavourneen, forgive him-forgive
him. my lord
And God viii forgive you-oh don't say the
word ~
That was the first minute O'Bren was shaken
When he saw that he was not quite forgot or
forsakenl
And down his pale cheek, at the word of his
mother,
The big tears were running one after the other,
And two or three times he cndeavored to spake,
But the strong manly voice used to f;,lter and
break.
But at last by the strength Of his high
mounting pride,
lie conquered and mastered his grief's swell
ing tide;
Ana says he, Mother dont-don't break
your poor heart,
Sure, sooner OF later, the dearest must part.
And God knows 1t 10 better than wandering
in fear
On the bleak traekless mountain among the
f Wild deer,
10 De N 'hc grave where the hear', head and
breast
'rom labor and sorrow forever shall rest.
:. Then mother, my darling don't cry any
more
Lon make me seem broken IN this my last
hour;
f'f WISH; Ehen my hearts lying under the
raven,
iheh towards the Judge SAemuS bent down
MS mead,
anu 'h"' minute the solemn death sentence
was Sala'
FART THIRD.
"''0 ~ ''l-'' NV ''''''' '@o vi
l'o' 'i0 i"ih MINSTREL hierTi'y III 'he clear SKY:
bL1 " ny are theSe men SEanulng luIG so late!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-21

and contempt for fanatic"
Good evening" said Sumner, and left
il huff
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-21
BE WISE ~ TIME
BIZ TFISEIN TIME.

Let not di.casc destroy your constitu ion
Try bottle Of my PFRloDIcAL DROPS, and you
vi j be satisfied that ] am 10 impostcr Tell
your .i.I ctcd friend what stored the bloom of
health 10 your checks, and thereby confer fa7-
or more valuable than gold. For painful OF
scanty Meuslruatior it is just the thing / have
now il my mind an instance of lady. who tad
been suffering from painful Meustruation two
or three year,, colfuirg her to her room each
time. she lal applied to several eminent ply
siciars, without relief, when cue bottle OF my
DROPS entirely cured her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-21

e. ih~ total population Of tie CITY OF
M.s.uhte i 500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-21
N a II | T O w o C:

FRIDAY MORNING. jCLY 81. 1865
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-21


Well, as soon as few weeks were over and
gone,
The terrible day Of the trial came on:
There such crowd there was scarce room
to stand
An the courthouse so full that the people
were bothered,
An attorneys an cricrs on the point of being
smothered;
An counselors almost gave over for dead,
An the jury sittin up in the box overhead.
An'the judge settled cut 50 determined an big,
An his gown on his back, an an elegant wig,
An silence was called, and the minutes was
said,
The court was as still, - the hea,t OF The deal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-21

And the rope being ready, his neck was made
bare.
For the grippe of tie life-straDgling cords to
prepare;
And the good priest has left him having said
his last prayer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-26
n,HE suRSCRIPTION is SO NEARL1

THE SUBSCRIPTION Is SO NEARLY
i completed that it is intended TO close the same
on or before the 18th Of February.
Subscriptions $3.50, ,oOO of which $500 600 purchas
es the land-to-wit: 50 800 acres. The remaining
$50 the permanent cash working capital Of the
Company.
Par value Of shares, 500. Lands located on the
Little Kanawha and Elk Rivers, in the counties Of
Gmer and Braxton. in the very heart of the oil re-
-gions of West Virginia. .ra
Professor Richardson reports; ''Your property is
the very centre of the West Virginia oil regions. II
has numerous oil and gas springs along the banks Of
its streams, one of which vies with the famous
Burning Spring ITSELF" tta,
Professor Shepherd, Of New Haven, Conn.,. re-
ports: "Iconsider u emtnenRy oil-producing land.
The oa-bedring ssales UnderNe u estenstrely, and
the long lines of cdr6uretted hydrogen Wunindt-
ing gas springs some Of sohich saso burning, as
soeU as the appearance Of oil ITSELF on the surface
Of the tract, July confirms me IN this belief.
There can Be no doubt that along your creeks and
Tributaries there Is large ertent Of calua6Ee OIL
producing territory. Tho prodigious amount Of
bitufninous and canel coal, iron ore. limestone and
fro clays embodied In the high Aigs on sour proper
ty, the tops and slopes of aoicAa are covered NTH
extraordinary 0ros0th of sohite OAK and other heaUs
tins6ers. add in,nensely to ito catue."
These yiewsare fully Endorsed by the reports o.
the most practical and experienced men from the oil
| districts Of both Pennsylvania and Virginia. -r
The Company consider themselves fortunate IN
having secured the services of Mr.. Blackwell,
practical civil engineer for the general superintend
ency. so well known as thelate Chief Engineer ant
| Superintendent of the Commissioners Of Wash
ington Heights" New York City. .s,t5. rs.
Arrangements are inrapid progress for the imme
Idiate development Of the property. on scale com
mensurate with its value and extent. b9 Il
Subscriptions payable at the time of subscribing
in cash, the balance in thirty days from
the time Of closing the subscription. be made il
person or byletter at tho Office of the undersigned
| No6l Cedar street, New York; J. X. D0BS0N. No
a Statestreet, Boston, and JOHN W. STRONG
Detroit, Michigan, where full information can b
| obtained. 1sS Htsy@f l'sA -
JAMES wADSWORTH & CO.,
eLE ii1I No.6I Cedar street. New York.
NIB. Subscriptions received for the above Com
| panyb by 'i LEWIS rbAfkEH, q
feb6 i< Wheeling. WV.
.Fn Z. 81 ge.ei2 dH .tnf.Dfe mi tffsgftt2frI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-26
Little Kanawha & Elk River
PETROLEUM. and MINING co.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BE CLOSED.
Cash Working Capital, sI5O,O0O.


OFFICERS:
OLIVER E. WOOD, President.
JAMES CRUIKSHANK Vice President.
CHARLESJ. MARTIN, Treasurer.
JAMES WADSW0RTH Secretary.
Z. R. BLACKWELL, Consulting Engineer ant
General Superintendent.
TRUSTEES: .H
PAUL N. SP0FF0RD, of Spoford, Tileson
Co., Y. .F et
CHARLESJ. MARTIN. President Home Insur-
ance Co., Y.
Hon. ROGER AVERILL. Danbury. Conn.
Hon. ALBERT z. CATLIN, Burlington, VT
JAMES CRUIKSHANK. IS Broadway, N. Y.
OLIVER E. WOOD. 26 Barclay street, N. Y.
JAMES wADSw0RTH. Of James Wadsworth
Co.. 81 Cedar street, N. Y.
JOHN W. STRONG, Detroit, Mich.
EDWARD NJ. MORGAN, 2 Pine street, Y.