davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-07
S P E E H
OF
PRESIDENT JOHNSON
AT THE WHITE EOUSE.

FelEow Cuizeas IL was about 10 tender
my thanks TO the commiuee who walled
upon me and presented me with the resolu'
Iions adopted on this occasion-resoutions
as understand, complimentary TO The poll
cy pursued by this Administration since
it came into power.
am free TO say 10 you, on this occasion.
that il is extremely gratifying TO me 10 know
that so large portion OF my fellow citizens
approve and endorse the policy that has
been adopted, and is Intended TO be carried
out. (Applause) That policy has been
one which was intended 10 restore the glo-
rious Union of these States TO their original
relations 10 the government OF the United
States prolonged AppIause) This seems
to be day peculiarly appropriate for such
a manifeslalion-,he day that gave birth 20
him who founded this government, the
Father of his country, of him who stood at
when all these States entered into this
Union.s
This day, | say, is peculiarly appropriate
to endorse the restoration of the Union of
these States, founded BY the father of his
country, Washington, whose name this city
bears, emoalmed in the hearts of all who
love free government. Ga voice--"So is
Andrew Johnson") Washington, who, in
the language Of bis euIogists, was first in
peace, first ip war, and first in the hearts
of his counlrymen.'' No people can claim
him, no nalion can appropriate him. His
reputation and life are The common inheri-
lance OF all who love free government |
To-day had the pleasure of attending the
Washington National Monument Associa-
tlon, which is directing its efforts to COM
plete the monument erected TO his memory.
was glad TO meet them, and, so lar as
could, 10 give my humble influence TO a
monument being erected to him who found-
e6 the government, almost within stones
throw OF the spot from which address you.
Let it be completed. (Cheers:) Let the
pledges which all the States, associations
and corporations have placed in that mon
umeni of their faith and love for this Union
be preserved. Let me refer you 10 the stone
cut rom my own Stale, God bless her-lA
voice--"And bless you Pa state which
kae sfrszoolad for The preserTali0n OF The
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-07
WESTERN HOTEL,

Nos. 9, II, I3, Is, II Courtla ndt Stree
,yr..r7 nRoADwAY, NEW YORK CITY
This stabi shed and favorte resort of the Blu
-;aess Community has been recently rehtted and IS
romplete in everything that minister to the COM
forts Of its patrons LADIES' ana iannes 'fe
ard carefully provided for
II centrally Iocatedin the bu mess part Of the ~
and is contiguous to the principal lines Cf steambo
ears omlrihasses ferries, SC.
he table is amply suppsied with all the iuxuries
the season and is equal that of any other hotel IN
Ample Recommendations are offered for upward Of
4W guests. - - ,ha.
~ Do not believe runners, nackmen, ana DINERS
=. n. NAV say sthe Western Hotel IS full
H. ID. d. WINCHESTER, PropriettT.
THOs. D. WINCHESTER.
Feb. Is. 1862
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-07
SELECT POETRY.
The Congress of Tinkers.

Anuthfui account ofalos ofPolitical Thinkers who
let at the city ashington in the memorable year
$685. to mend an old Pot. originally m anufacturee
v George Washington & Co, which had been badly
racked by the Puritan SaInts-and how the Tinker
ftsr discove ring IN old Pot to be made OF copper
emolished il. and wished te substitute an Amalga
latiOn Kettle IN its rface-
Lean raw-boned rascaIs, who would ever suppose
rhey had such courage and audacity 9''
~ HANRY vi. ACT i SCENE.
In eighteen hundred and sixiy-six,
A. Washington, a lot
OfbotchIng Thinkers there cOvened
To mend Union rot,
Which in a scuhie had been cracked
And nearly rent apart.
In Congress Hall these Thinkers met
To try their tinkering art.
First. tinkering Sumner tried his hand,
And said he thought the crack
Might be repaired by fixing in
AIeetle something Black;
Though such a thing melt very strong
Sometimes in summer weather,
No composition but Black Paste
Would keep the Pot together
Then Brudder Kelly and said
.sThere is no time to waste,
Therefore. I now propose to try
To mend the Pet with Pastei
Moreover. let US have a law
That EVERY other crack
Throughout the land, no matter where,
Be stopped with something Black"
..With Summers and with Kelley's pI ans
Iquite agree,r says THAD;
"Although Yankee squatter,
Much experience have had
Black things are better far than white,
According to my taste;
So shall vote to mend the Pot
With CharleY's ankee Paste
Said Boutwell,, s.Frlends would suggest
Before you begin.
To mend the Pot. see ifthere
Are any rivets in;
For if one with copper head
Within it should be found,
dare affirm that Charley's Paste
Will never make it sound"
The tinkers to search then began,
And soon it was dis losed,
Instead Of Iivets, the whole Pot
OfCopper was composed,
.Ye gods !" they all cried in breath,
''Our trouble but increases,
Instead of mending. let u. break
The wOrn-out thing to pieces.
For il the people should find out
The Pot is Copper made,
Our occupation will be gone,
And CANNED will be our trade;
So let US smash the dsrHed thing up,
And hide away the metal,
Aud substitute in place thereof
An Anal samation Kettle"
Then Sumner knocked the bottom out,
And Kelley broke the bale;
Then but a relic of the Pot
Was left 10 tell the tale;
And that they trampled under foot,
Amidst awful din.
Swearing their Kettle should not have
One grain Of Copper in.
The debris then was gathered up,
And safely hid away
But for the tinkering job poor men
More taxes have to pay,
And now the botching Tinkers are
At work with all their might,
Fixing a Union Kettle up.
Composed Of Black and White
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-07
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE I /

IN pursuance of an order of the Or.
phans' Court Of ColuDabia county, Pa, on
Saturday, 15th day Of March. 1866,
at.o- O'Clock in the forenoon. Jacob YeaEer aad
Warrington yeager, administrators Of johnFsager'
pose to SALE public vendue, the premises. the
following decseribed Real Estate, to wit: All that
certain Tract Of Land situate in Locus. twp. Col
umbia county bounded on the North by land of de.
sedent, on the Eastby land OF Mary Mowsry and
and samneI Piikington, and on the West By land Of
Rachel Evans ond others, containing
ONE HUNDRED ACRES,
strict measure, on which are erected two story
frame DWELLING @ HOUSE, e., BANn BAN Az danr ana
good Apple Orchard, &e.
One other Tset s Of tsnd Fan in osbs1
lands Of decedcnt on the North, Michael mowey's
heirs on the East other land Of the deeeaent on ,ne
dred and seventeen perches. strict measure, about
Twenty acres Of which is cleared land
ALSO One other tract OF lfnd, situate IN same
twp bounded the North by other lands Of The de-
cedent on the East by lands OF John Lazarus, Rs-
ofdeeedent aud the West by other lands Of dece-
dent, and lands or i.ucss FshriRger, eontai ming
ss NINETY-TWO ACRES,
and two perches strict measure. which are erect
ID a Tw o story Frame Dwelling House, Bank Barn,
saw Mill. and out buildings, good spring and good
one other tract of land situate in said twp.
bounded on the North by land Of Rachel Evans. on
the East by other lands Of decedent ana samuel
filkington the South by land Of , onh ohyQeL'
and on the West by other lands Of decedeHt contain
ing
and twenty seven perches strict measure nearly all
Of which cleared land
twp, boundeu the North by lands OF Peter n Her
bein and Lucas FahrinEer on the East anu Soutn
by other lands Of decedent on the West BY lands OF
John Sinner and other lands OF decedent containing
8FORTY-FIVE ACRES,
and forty two perches strict MEASURE on which are
erected n two story Frame House. and Bank Barn a
good srping and apple orchard with CIDER mil most
Iy cleared l7nd-
ALSO: Ons other tract Of land, situate partly in
Locust and partly in Catawissa townships, bounded
on the North by land Of John Arndt. the East by
Joseph Carl on the South by Micheal Stine and VIM
Beach, and un the West by Mary Henry. containing
ONE HUNDRED ACRES,
mostly tinber land, Roaringcreek runs through this
tract and there IL a good mill seat ON the same.
Late the Estate Of said deceased, situate IN the
twp Of Locust and County aforesaid.
JESSE COLEMAN, Clerk,
bloomsbury. Feb. II, 1866.
Condst tons of SaIe-Onr-tbird OF the
purchase money 20 be secured on the premises dur
the interest the to- be paid annually on the
1st day Of April and the principal al her death 10 the
heirs Of said decd, ren per ceut Of the purchase
money tc be paid the striking down Of the prop.
erty balance offhe one-third on the Isl DAY OL
April next. The remaining one third to be divided
April 1867 and the lst day Of April 1868, with IN
terest from the Ist day OF April next
JACOB YEAGER.
WASH. YkAGER,
Roaring creek, Feb. IT, '66-ts hGGrs-
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-07

Rg~ When sitting alone by the side
of beautiful woman, one cares little
how grasping she is.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-07

nw A Man cant help what happens
behind his back, as the scamp said when
be was kicked out of the door 1t dance.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-07
Public Sale.

"ILL be exposed at Public Sale. at
w the residence of the undersigned, IN Briar
creek twp, Columbia county, on
Tuesday, tie 13th day Of March, 1866,
The following described " pie property. viz
Sixteen Head of Good Horses,
One of which is a Wild Warrior CoIt years old this
spring and can go his mile In 3m- Ssec, Black
Hawk 4 Colt wear old I Pacing Horse years Old
and can go it in 2-4) Gray Mare, years old, can
goin $50.
FOUR MULES, WE'LL BROKE,
TWO MILCH cows fresh in March, FAT OK
l2 GOOD SIZED SHOATS.
Three Top Dureics. sulky. new Spring Wagon,
2 tvohorse Wagons wagon ladders. | Field Roller
and Uav Fork. "a Plows 3 Cultivators Harrows
nair of Bob-sIeds Sled lot of Log chains, with
Farming utensils general " One double set Silver
Plated Harness. single set ditto. set OF common
single Harness Pow Harness. 6 set of Tug Harness,
set Of Sleigh Bells,
ONE FANCY SLEIGH,
Three buffalo Rcbes, wof-skin RobeA FIy-nets,
Horse Power Hay Fork, cutting Box Circular saw
Grain by the Busliel,
And all The Grain in the Ground. Also, Household
Fusniture. consisting of
TWO PARLOR STOVES,
one Cooling Stove and utensils, Rocking Chair
4 Leaf Tables Clolhes Press 2Clocks,z spinning
Wheels 1 Desk, Three Cupboards. Barrels, Kegs
FirKtns &C., 100 numerous TO mention
R- Sale to commence at O'clock a. "a anu . eon
tinue from day to-day. until all is-s0ld, when aten
ton will be given and conditions made known Dy
JACOB GREASY.
JOS o. wINTERsTEEN, Auctioneer.
Feb. ~ e1566-ts
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-06-20
NEW STAGE LINE
MIFFLly, PGRRPSVlLLE AND CONCORD.


Leaves Perrysville Monday, Wednesday and
I Friday at o'clock, a. m., and arrives at Con-
cord at o o'clock. p. n.
Leaves Concord Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at O'Clock, a. M, and arrives at
Perrysville At 3 O'Clock, p. m.,-in time for
the trains going East and West
Stages will leave Miiiiin Station as follows :.
Leaves MIiiiin Station on Saturday, at q a.
m. and returns on Monday; leaves Tuesday at
o a. m and returns on Wednesday leaves
Thursday at a, m.
Stages will leave Mifilin Station for Acade-
mia, daily IN the evening, and return in the
morning In time for the East and West trains
Baggage and packages Of all kinds are TAX
en- IN charge ana promptly delivered at mod
erate charges. The stages on the above rou-
ties are in GOOD ORDER and under the
charge OF competent and experienced drivers.
The proprietor hopes, by strict and person
al attention to business to merit fair share
Of public patronage
LEMUEL r. BEALE, Prop.
Jas. 20, 'ee.-sf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-06-20
WHOLE NUMBER 999

1850, an increase of 33l since last Con-
yention.
The interest manifested surpassed thai
of any other Convention. and the men,
bers in departing for their homes wers
fully determined that at the next Conven-
ton each of their Lodges would present
such reports OF their good works as to
astonish those who deal out death ana
destruction to their fellow man.
j. W. CLEAVER, W. C. L.
E. W. Il KREIDER, W. 8.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-06-20
Dec. Q, !2.-t
MEDICAL CARD.

DR. s. o. K.EMPFER, Oate army sur
~ geonl having located in Patterson terd
ers MS professional services to The citizens of
This place AMI surrounding country.
DR.. K. having had eight years experience
in hospital, general, and army practice, feels
prepared to request a trial from those who
may be so unfortunate as 10 need medical at ,
tendance.
lie will be found at the brick building OPP
poslte the ''SEHTiNEL OFFICE" or at his resi-
sence -in the borough of Patterson, at all
hours, except wLeu Professionally engaged.
July -, lS55.--ti.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-06-20
Pensions ! Pensions !!

ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE BEEN DIS
II ABLE DURING THE PRESENT WAR
ARE ENTITLE TO 4 PENSION. All per-
sons who intend applying for Pension must
call on the Examining Surgeon to know weth-
er their Disability is sufficient to entiile them
to A Pension. All disabled Soldiers will call
on the undersigned who has been appointed
sdJoiu.ng Counties.
z. C. RUNpI0, VI. D.,
Patterson, Pa.
Doc q T1 IF
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-06-20
AN OLD INDICTMENT.

The Union State Convention adopted
the following in 1865, which holds as
good now as it did tnen, that the so called
Democrats stood arraigned before the peo-
pie of Pennsylvania for constantly OBJ
structing the efforts of the Constitutional
authorities to maintain the life of the ma
ton.
By infaming the passions Of their ig-
norant followers against the legally elected
officers Of the Fedeiai Government, and
refraining from all reproach against trea-
son or armed traitors.
By procuring decision from the DEM
ocratic judges of our Supreme Court, de-
uyins the right of the Government to the
services CT the citizens of this State for
the defence of the inperiled country.
By diseouraging men from volunteering
into the armies of the Union thus rem
dering it necessary to suooumb to treason,
'or TO pay large bounties, and SO burdeuing
every ward, township AID borough in the
State with debt to fill the ranks of ous
armies.
BY opposing the enlistment of negroes
for our defense, altF ough one white nan
less was required for every black one who
could be enlisted, and this at the very
moment when the battle Of Gettysburg
was raging on the soil Of Pennsylvania,
and that decisive battle was uncertain.
By denying to our soldiers the right to
vote while lighting Tor the flag of our
fathers, on the plea that such rights we're
not allowed by our Constitution, and by
opposing an amendment which removed
their objections and relieved cur brave
soldiers from this disability.
By exaggerating the public indebted
ness, denying the public credit, and teach
ing that the financial resources of the
north we're unequal to the suppression of
the rebellion.
By shameful opposition to measures
for extending relief to the families Of
Union soldiers, and By malignant effort
by these means to secure the success of
the rebels in the field, or such a protrac-
lion Of the war as would exhaust the na-
ton in its effort to subdTe their friends.
But nor heaping abuse upon the Gov
srnment for furnishing sssassins ani their
iccomplices, by demanding the release of
eading traitors, by frowning down all
attempts to bring to punis hment the fend,
who starved our soldiers, and By assuring
'ebels that neither in person or property
hall they be punished for their crimes.
Aud if anything were wanting 70 COM
,lete their rfamy, we have it in their de-,
erminel opposition to free labor, and 70
tariff which, while it would make labor
profitable by protecting the workingmon
f Pennsylvania from British con. petition
gould largely increase the revenue es.
entiai to the maintaiuance Of the public
attn and credit.
Let this indietnlen. be placed at the
cad Of every loyal Journal in the State.
Is truths arc as strong to-day as they
-ere a year ago and in their name ws
an again win great victory.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-06-20


The SUBSCRIPTION PRICE of the paper
will be TWO DOLLARS per year in advance,
and $3.50 if not paid within the year.
eEas No paper discontinued until all ar
rearrges are paid-except at the option OF the
Editor.
ApvERTrsIxG-The rates of ADFERTIS-
ING are for one square, of EIGHT lines or less,
ne TIM. 10 cents; three, 81 30: and 30 cts.
or each subsequent insertion. Administra-
ors. Executors ard Auditors Notices. $500.
Professional and Business Cards. not exceed
ing - lines, and including copy of paper.
$500 per year. Merchants advertising
lchangc.blo qaartcrly) Is per year, includ-
ing paper at their Stores Notices in reading
columns, ten cents per line.
Jos WoEE.-fhe prices Of JOE WORK,
f5rthiriy Bills, one-eight sheet, Si,23: one
fourth. g. 90; half $500; and additlon-
a numbers half rric, and for Blanks. $500
per qujre.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-06-20
MIFFLINTOWN. JUNIATA COUNTY. PENN'A. JUNE
seIttt Dortrp.
THE GIPSY'S WARNING.

-
Trust hin not, oh, gentle lady,
Though his voice be low and sweet;
Heed nst him who kneels before thee,
Softly pleading at thy feet.
Now thy life is in its morning,
Cloud not this thy happy lot,
Listen to the Gipsy's warning
Gentle lady, trust him not.
Lady, once there lived n maiden,
Young and pure, and like the fair;
Yet, he wooed, he wooed aud won her,
Filled her tender heart with care,
Then, he beeded not her weeping,
He cared not her life to save;
Soon she perished-now she's sleeping
In the cold and silent grave.
Lady, turn not from me so cdAly,
For i have only told the truth;
From stern and witheriug sorrow
Lady, l would shield thy youth.
l would shield thee from ali danger,
Shield thee from the temIter's snare,
Lady, shun the DARK eyed stranger
! have warned thee now beware.
Take your gold, l do not want 1t,
Lady, have prayed for this;
For the hour that | Nigh; foil him,
And rob him of expected bliss,
Aye. see thou art filed with wonder
AT my looks SO fierce and wild
Lady, in the church yard, yonder,
Sleeps the G!psy's only child.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-06-20

4 LARGE stock Of Queensware, Cedarware
y such as Tubs, Butter Bowls, Buckle
eherns, Baskets, Horse Buckets. &c, at
sTIgSFE, FRsiT Z PARGEIS.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-06-20
MILITARY CLAIES.

THE undersigned win promptly attend to
i the collection Of claims against either the
State or National Government, Pensions, Back
Pay, Bounty, Extra Pay, and all other claims
arising out 0f the present or any other war,
collected.
JEREMIAH LYONS,
Attorney y-at-Law.
MiGlintown, Juniata CO., Pa. iebl
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-06-20

l., sCUo.
The Convention vas called TO order al
9 O'Clock A. VI. by Rev J. ". Cleaver,
" C. T., who appointed Miss Mlliie
Wise, ". V. T., h. W. Ii. Kreider, "
s, j. d. ". Henderson, W. a s., Rev.
Gwyn, ". y, Sister Beaumont, " |. g.,
Gideon Sarvis, W O. G c. NJ Sehu.I,
". NJ, S. NJ. Beck, ". y. NJ, Sister
Long, " r Ii. s., Sister Mckee, W. l..
H. S, auG Jacob Etheiman, p VI. q. T.
On motion Bros. Ross, Ewing and John
Sarvis were appointed Il Commute on Gre
dentials, who reported the following Del
egates present:
Ne,-'on LodJe, No 9l.-T. S. Whar-
ton, Samuel Ewing, 7. 3. Smoker, Het-
tie Robb, Magge Price, Martha Gowden,
Maggie Morrison, J. \. YauzAudt.
MaHaronna Lodye, No. S2.-William
Reynolds, j. W Plucin, J. W Price,
William Ewing, Hannah Qui4iey, Kate
Ewing. Sallie Snowden, Ellen BarteIi.
Juajqta Lodye, No 73.-J. j. Quay,
Miss b. c. Stanlbaugh, Miss Vi. Ii. Cham
bers.
.&arman's Valley Lo@ye, No. l29.-~
Miss \. NJ ToIand, Miss NJ. Is. ROath,
w. D. Louder, 5. H. Beck,
MG2iat0Vn Lodge No. j. W. Ii.
Kreider J. II. Roilman.
Logan Lodge No. 68,-M. A. Mckee,
John Clark, c. NJ Schulz, Samuel Keuly.
Milie Wise, L. D. Elseubise, Maggie
Kemerling.
Woods Lodge, No. i59.-M;ss Cla
ri.sa Price.
Perry Lodge, No. "a. A, Stevens,
S. II. Alleman, Rebecca Shoemaker.
Bouse Lodye, No. l49.-N. S. Hukle.
Rebecca Lodye, No. 1O2.-D. A. Long,
Mary L Haines, Jacob Eshelman, v. b.
Eshelman.
Port Royo7 LodJe, No 10S-Vdenia
NJ Zimmerman, Faune Cross, j. d ".
Heoderson, B. r. Mitchell.
East Watertord Lodgs, No. lot
John Sarvis, George Murphy, G. j. aar
Wis, J. W. Ebins.
GranrHe Lodye No. "A. C. L,t-
lie, Aaron GilIap, Annie Enslow, Matte
Owens.
Lire,pool Lodyc, No. 137-M. L.
Holman, II. C. Snyder, Il. a Simpson
Samuel Reen, Kate Shuler, Emma V
5uyder, Ada NJ. COCHRAN, EImira Grubo.
Salem Lodge, No Sl.-Mary Bosser-
nan, Miss Demaree, K. Wngett
On motion the report was received
The hour of Convention was fixed to
diourn at II NJ commence at 2. NJ.
nj close at 5 p NJ, and the evening
essicn to commence at 6 and so to the
hurch at u 2. NJ.
The Committee on New Business re-
orted the following, which was received
|. ~ nat Is the best method OF making
he meetings of our Lodges interesting
2 Sho1id We, as Good Tempiars, urge
be prosecution and punishment of viola
ons of the liquor laws OF our State ?
3. Would it be for the good Of the or l
sr that eur Quarterly Conventions con.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-06-20
1866. 1866.
Philadelphia and Erie Rail Road.

leJU. iSUU,
Philadelphia and Erie Rail Road.
FyNHlS Great Line traverses the Northern and
4 Northwest counties Of Pennsylvania to
the city of Erie. on Lake Erie.
II has been leased and is operated by the
PBSNsYAvAxTA RAN toAD ConrANY.
TINE OF PASSENGER Trains At HARRISBURG.
LEAVE EASTWERD.
Erie Mail Train g.q5A. NJ.
Erie Express Train SgCAM NJ
Elnira Express Train 1,15 p. N.
LEAVE WESTWARD.
Erie Mail Train eco 4. NJ.
Erie Express Train 4,C5 P. NJ.
Flmira Express Train 200 P. ".
Passenger cars run through on the Erie
Mail ana Express Trains without change both
ways between Philadelphia aud Erie.
NEW YORK CONNECTION.
Leave New York at : go A. NJ. arriye at Erie
at $50 4. NJ
10 p. 81.
NO CHANGE or CARS BETWEEN ERIE 6
NEW YORK.
Elegant sleeping cars on all night trains.
For Information respecting passenger bust
ness amply At the corner of seth and Market
streets, Philadelphia.
And for lreigh, business of the Compauys
agents:
). B. Kingston. Jr., corner of 18th and
Market streets. Philadelphia.
o. v. Reynolds, Erie.
Wm Brown, Agent, y. c. r. R, Baltimore
u. II. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent, Philadelphia.
ii. v. GNINNER,
General Ticket Ageat, Philadelphia.
A. /. TYLER.
General Superintendent Williamsport.
Feb Il, 'CG-tf.