davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-13
CONGRESSIONAL,

HoUsE.-Ihad. Stevens introduced
bill establishing system of com
mon schools in the District of Col
umbia; and resolution directing the
Secretary of the Treasury to furnish
certain information relative to Ma
tional Banks. Before and after the
reading of the Presidents Message,
Mr.. Schenck..made speech comment
ing on the disrespect shown to Con.
gress by the President, in allowing the
message to be telegraphed all over
the country before it was read to Con.
lgress. 1t is stated that an attache
Of the White House sold copies to
newspaper men during the previous
Representative Schenek introduced
bill repeating the authority Of the
Secretary of the Treasury to retire
or cancel u. S. notes. = -pss :
On motion of Representative lag
ersoll, the Committee of Ways and
Means was instructed to inquire into
the expediency of restoring the cur
rency to an amount equal to the
amount retired since the act of April
IL, 1866.
Gen. Grant submitted to the House,
some amendments to his estimates
for the War Department for the en-
suing year, made necessary by his
order of reducing the army. The
reduction in the estimates amount to
the handsome sum of nearly sixteen
million of dollars.
On Saturday last the subject of
impeachment was .broughtiup as the
first business of the day. The vote
on the resolution accompanying the
Majority report was then taken
yeas, 81 nays, 10S. ALI who voted in
the affirmative were Republicans.
Sixty eight Republicans voted in the
negative. t4.e ias
A resolution to adjourn, on the
Doth of December, until the sixth of
January was passed.
The confiscation bill introduced on
the 18th of March last, was called up
and after speeches against it by Mr.
Chandler and MIR. Eldridge, its con-
sideration was postponed to January
21st.
The resolution introduced by Mr..
Julian. making it the duty of the
Postmaster General to allow mem
bers of Congress to examine docu.
ments pertaining TO appointments in
his department, was passed. 81 3
SENArE.-The following Commit
tees were appointed:
Foreign Relations-Sumner, Fess
enden, Harlan, Morton, Patterson, of
New Hampshire, and johnson.
Finance-Sherman, Morgan, VIII.
liams, Van Wrinkle, Cattell, Hender.
son, Morrill,, of Vermont. ~ llGIIa
Appropriations-Morrill, Grimes.
Howes, Wilson, Cole, Conkling,
Guthrie. -,
Commerce-Chand Morril, of
Maine, Morgan, Sprague, Corbett,
Patterson, OF Tennessee, Doolittle.
Manufactures-Sprague, Pomeroy,
Yates, Cole, Dixon.
Agriculture = Cameron, CatteIl,
Morton, Lyon, Guthrie.
Military Affairs--Wilson, Howard,
Sprsgue, Cameron, Morton, Thsyer,
Doolittle.
Naval Affairs--Grimes, Anthony,
Grain, Nye, FrelinghuYsen, Drake,
Hendricks. r iseo' -
Post oaice = Ramsey, Connsss,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-13
Communicated.
Public Enterprise

Communicated.
Public Enterprise.
Have we enough of it in Findlay i
Is there not a fearful disposition
among our citizens that loses us mon
ey2 Dove not have examples every
day of men who by bold, energetic
yentures:have built up large fortunesi
Cannot the same be said of towns
While the few have thus increased
and grown wealthy, have not thou.
sands of men and hundreds of towns
grown mossy, and their pockets and
treasures been filed with dust in
stead of greenbacks, or hard cash,
while they had the same chances, the
same advantages and abilities and
the same everything, but the same
energy and enterprise, as those who
succeeded so well? Do we pretend
to say that ninety men in hundred,
forty towns in fifty, could grow
wealthy as fast as one man in a hum
dred or one town in fifty? Why not
What reason is there to believe that
such might not be the case? True,
some might not grow as wealthy as
others, one man might be a million
aire, another the controller of thou
sands, one town wax beautiful and
strong in population of so, 900 while
another would become self-support
ing with population of 10000. What
of that? Does it prove that it were
better for the other men to remain
worth $500 or $1,000, or the other
town to dwindle down, or rather
meyer leave the standard of 500 in
habitants. 1t costs little courage,
but God knows you timid folks need
to recruit some nerve or you will
some day frighten to death at your
OWN cautious shadows.
"Fortune favors the braye"-not
The towards. Suppose you do all
know of exceptions to the rule ?
1oes not the fact that a thousand
men of nerve succeed where ten
without have their greatness thrust
upon them." prove IL? You never
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-13
Good Fay for Doing Good.
Magnificent Premiu,ns

A good active man OF woman wanted il
every neighborhOod TO canvass for the week
~ PRAlRlE FARMER. The Oldest and besI
Agricultural, Horticultural and Family Pa
per published in he great Northwest. Price
Only - W per wear. Splendid Premium s
gwen 10 agents, and eraIuitIes TO new sub
scrbers' sk- k->pecimen copies sent free 10
'ny address Address for full,particulars
THE PRAIRIE FARMER CO.,
(nxarn Ia
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-13
A GENTS WANTED for .Bsxond the

"a MlssIssIPPI. complete History OF the
New States and Territories. from the Grea,
Riy er TO the Great Ocean,
Lie and adventure IN prairiez Mountain.
and The Pacific Coast. With over 200 en-.
cravings OF the scenery, cities, lands, mine
people and curiosities of the Great West.-
Its ready sale, with an increased Commission
make 1t the best subscription book ever pub
llshed. send for circulars, Address Ma
Chicago. H.; or st. Louis, No.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-13
Best Newspapers,
Choicest Position.
AUAGf II M 3

GEO. p. R0WELL Il CO.. Advertising
VI Agents, 40 Park Row, New York, ire en-
aoled, by means of their special contracts
with publishers, to insert an advertisement Mt
In most OF the leading secular or political
newspapers Of the Eastern, Western and
Middle States, at less than one half he sum
II would cost TO do the same amount OF ad
yertlsing without employing their services
Send stamp for their circular and perpss il
before spending another dollar. The special
advantages cannot be offered except upon
orders amounting to from $50 upwards, but
orders for any amount from 81 upwards, will
be received and executed at the regular
Iprlces of the newspaper in which the adver-
tlsement IL 10 appear. For $50 we can give
more advertising than can be otherwise OBJ
tanned for $50. For information how we are
able 70 do this, ask the editors of this PAPER
and they will explain.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-13
hgp TO s25 PER DAY sURE Asan,:

6lS TO s25 PER DAY SURE Agents
INI1 wanted everywhere to sell our Patent
PlO Everlasting White Wire Clothes-ines.
Is Every housewife should use in.
Y. T:ibue. :" We have sean IT used and il
gives entire Satisfaction. IN. Y. Christian
Advocate. ''The Patent Wire Clothe line ia
all 1t purports to ben Y. Independent
Broadway, New York.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-13
XNANTED--AN AGENT-Oae chan

| w in each town, worthy the attention of
an active business man, to take the agency
for the sals OF BRADsrREET's RuBBsR MoULp.
IsG AND WATER SRRIPs, applied to the sides,
bottom, top and center of doors and wind. ws.
The sale is beyond anything ever before of.
day can be made. Send for agents. oironisr.
rhe nrst who apply secdre a bargain. Terms
for Moulding, cash. ]. r. BRAnsrREEr & Co.,
Boston, Mass,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-13
O / O
TT IS THE BEST CHANCE EVER

y offered to agents! One or two days time
will secure good Sewing Machine, Watch,
Silk Dress, Revolver, or any other article oi
Iequal value. FREE OF OosT Agents wanted
every where. male and female, for the best
One Dollar PawnbroKer's sale in the conn.
send for circular. 8. c. THOMPSON 4 Co.,
$50 Hanover street, Boston. Mass.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-13
1 ZYGOs! Three Magnificentiy ii.

IA lustnated Medical 81 Oks. containing / m.
bortant Physiological Infnrms tion. for Man
and woman, sent free on receipt of Is cents
Dy addressing the Secretary Of the New
York Medical University, Nc. 80 Clinton
Place, New York City.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-13
REVOLUTION IN TRAOEI

Il AOnci lou can receive for the sum OF
IL ONE DOLLAR
silks, Merino, and Alpaca Dresses. ShawIs,
6aimorais, Linen Goods, Embossed Table
lovers, Watches, EJewelry, Silver Plated
ware, Sewing Machines, etc. send clubs of
zen or more, with tan cents for each descrip-
tion check, and the getter ap Of the club
VIII receive present worth s. to 1900, &C.
coiding TO number sent. Agents wanted
everywhere. Circulars sent free. PARKER
a CO., successors to GRAHAM & co., 81 and
66 Federal street, Boston. .,-T-.I
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-13
ELIGIOUS NEyysPtPERS or IN,

III Unitsd States, Complete list OF great
value to adv eFiisers. zee ADvkRTisERs' GA
izErTE tor December. Price 20 eis.. or 90 q
year IN advance. Address, q. 2. ROHEJ =.
X CO., Publishers, New York.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-13
ONE DOLLAR. ONE DOLLAR.

Agents wanted everywhere for our One
Dollar sale. A watch, tea set, a shawl, 8
dress for one dollar each. Send 25 cts, and
stamp for two checks and circulars giving
full particulars. Address, ARLINGTON,
DR0WNE Il CO., 573 Washington ST., Boston.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-13
A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAer.

The cheapest book ever published, contain
ing nearly three hundred pages and Iso
fne plates and engravings of the
A NAT0MY of the Human Organs In a state
IA of health and disease, with treatise on
Early Errors, it's deplorable Consequences n
|up on the mind and body, with the Author 4
Plan of freatment-the only rational and
successful mode or cure, as shown BY the
report Of cases treated. A truthful adviser
Ito the married and those contemplating msr.
|riage, who entertain doubts of their ohysi.
|cal condition. Sent free Of postage to sry
address, on receipt of Is cents in stamps or
postal currency, by addressing DR. La
Tss anibor SG nav 81 be oonsn1td Albany,
the diseases upon which his book treats
either personally or By mail. Medicine ssnt
to any part of the world.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-13

II you had put nOtnlnS In sne market.
Then take your pencil and figure out
how much your town is going to
grow if 1t has nothing to grow on. il
40 inducements are offered for peo
Die to settle in it? A company in
springfield the other day started .
large manufacturing establishment
employing four hundred artisans
Count up their families, say three in
q family, or one fourth of the en-
ployees single men. Three hundred
families averaging three members,
nine hundred persons-add one hun
dred single men--one thousand ad-
ded to the population. Now figure
up how many mechanics in the other
trades it will take to supply this one
thousand fresh importation that must
have bread and clothes and houses
and schools, and churches etc. Do
youEsee anything? How many Of
you now, merchants, capitalists ar
ehitects and business men generally,
will have courage enough to expend
a little money now. to ibe doubly,
trebly repaid, interest compounded,
in a few short years, and have a town
of 5000 or 10000? Don't all speak
at oncel B.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-13
xTTE ARE COMING. And will nre,ent

w 10 persons Sending us club in our
Great One Dollar Sale, of Dry and Fancy
Goods, etc, a Silk Dress Pattern, Piece Of
Sheeting. Watch, etc., free of cost. Cata-
Ilogue of goods, and sample, Sc Mt to any ad-
dress free. Address ALLEN, HAYES g. Co., Is
Federal ST., Boston, Mass. P. o. Box 5I25
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-13

The aggregate of internal reve.
nue. receipts for the last fiscal year,
from distilled spirits, amounts to s2S,
297,00O
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-13
lRU08|.
Including Army Blouses

ylst9 ,ai-" si1A'
Goy haa ,9nil4o saI L. ''isl'so
aaI % ssEs.9eloo Ao02 Z S'-A
sid sss O. sazil loalIai tl9fA
s5sfs8 ;Aoli5co5 boog al
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-13
LISTS OF NEWSPAPERS.

NOMPLEfE LISTS of all publications H.
~ sued in the Twenty Northern States have
been published, and will be sent to any ad
dress on receipt of price, Two Dollars. A
list OF any one state can be had for Is cents
or selection or any five states for one dol
lar. Address G. p. R0wELL i Co., Publish
ers OF Advertisers Gazette, New York.
OsMOs, A Curious Medical Book,
IN Price 25 cents. ddress Prof. JOHN
NJ. D., New York Medic d
University, 80 Clinton Place N " CItv
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-13

lVTAsSAR COLLEGE for Young La-
v dies.-The Trustees Of this Institution /,
de string to extend the benefits OF Mr.. Vas
sar's nunifoent gin for the better education
!of young women, will admit, at snv time In
the Collegiate year.. students prepared to
Join College classes, charging 'expenses only
{, ON the GATE of their reception. Terms
liow great facilities for education. such as
Ca bfuets, Art Gallery, Library, Musical Con-
|seIvatory, ete. Fql circulars sontalnipg
full ipioFmst ton, address, J. H. sOHoU,
Peugbksspsis, N,y.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-13
BOOT. s.: AND 81

aoeH tzisHi 7iisiysqs9 biLo~ l
linlg Lns 49, Doos .nG ,7sJis-
; -asv III .sWO. inl DO s.all'nAy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-13
NOTICE,

gi.a75asz 81 E1asosd he.ss =
5asos ~ Haf t.l tlrgr.
ii5 Ga .a l-F
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-13

would have been a married man il
you had not mustered up courage
enough to 'spop"--unless your wife
( (Heaxensh help you sis strong mind.
ed and did all the "heavy business
herself. You'd never have sold wha'
dry goods, groceries, or what not
thas You have, il yos hsan's oasrst
thsm. Takesodri pseca af hgur'
eashOv ndss yca *oS %seselt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
SPEECH OF Ex-PREsIDENT
PIERCE,

AT Concord, New Hampshire, We'd
nesday evening, October, 9th, at the
close of the serenade, Ex-president
Pierce delivered the following brief ad-
dress.
ut has been so long your part and
mine my friends and neighbors, to
breast and smile back defiance at what
we have believed to be the torrent Of
evil that one hardly knows how to re-
ceive notes of triumph. am free to con-
fess, however, that the results which
you have come to announce are not
surprise to me. There have been NUT
terings, and some distinct enunciations
which proclaimed them pretty signiA-
cantly to my mind. Not the least of
these was the encouragement and hope
which came down to US from our neigh
boring -Montdigne Verte--a noble
State, represented by high men for
years--Judge Collamer, Gov. Foot, Hi
land Hall and others of like stamp.
Then came the $1,000 fresh voices from
Maine, speaking encouragement and
hope. Cheers and applause.l Then
Montana-far-of Montana-came over
the mountains with her trumpet-tone,
saying: Rally to the rescue of your
country.
"Wave Munich all thy banners wave,
And charge with all thy chivalry."
For we are striking hands with you
in this great battle for union and inde-
pendence. Then came California Jap
plause and cheers) booming over cape
and ocean to assure us that the Pacific
has recovered its feet and is ready for
the great conflict, and now i learn we
may hope for victory in Ohio, applause
which seemed like hoping against all
hope. And finally old sturdy Pennsyl-
vania, great cheering,) which holds In
dependence Hall, speaks words of terror
to the wrong and encouragement to the
right. warn you, my friends to note
the fact that these triumphs, whatever
they may be, are no party triumphs.
The people have risen in their majesty,
with consciousness of their power, and
disregarding party lines and party as
pirations have been silently considering
what belongs to them, their children
and their country. l think the great
battle has been fought and won. If
the results arc significant in nothing
else they are in this-that the white race
our race--thc German, Italian, French,
Irish, Scotch, and Anglo Saxon ipeople
are still to be the controlling power
on this continent. 1t il for you, now to
remember your duties--your fidelity to
principles-whaty you owe to your neigh
bors-whether they agree with you or
not-and to take care that the public
veal suffer no detriment at your hands.
| thank you for your very kind greet.
ing and not having strength in my
present state of health to say moro,
bid you all goodnight.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01
Ghuife 2oftry.
NovnMBuR.

Mucn have spoken Of the faded leaf;
Long have listened to the wailing wind,
And watched 1t ploughing through the heavy
clouds
For autumn charms my melancholy mind.
When Autumn comes, the poet sings dirge;
The year must perish; all the flowers nre dead
The sheaves are gathered and the notified quail
Runs In the stubble, but the lark has fied
Still, Autumn ushers In tho Christmas cheer,
The holly berries and the ivy tree;
They weave a chaplet for the Old Years heir;
These waiting mourners do not sing for me!
find sweet peace IN depths ofAutumn woods
Where grow the ragged ferns and roughencd
moss;
The nalSed silent trees have taught me this
Tho loss OF beauty is not always loss
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01

"AMELIA, for thee-yes, all at thy
command-I'd tear this eternal frma.
ment into fragments. I'd gather the
stars one by one as they tumble from
the regions of ETHEREAL space and put
them in my breeches pocket. I'd pluck
the sun, that oriental god of day, thar
traverses the blue arch OF heaven in
such majestic splendor. I'd tear him
from the sky and quench his bright ef.
fulgences in the fountain of my eternal
love for thee !"
AMELIA" Don't Gustavus Adol.
phus, it would he so very dark"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01

Executors and Administrators Notice $500; Au-
ditor's Notice $3.50. Other advertisements inser-
ted according to special contract.
Business notices, without advertisement, twenty
cents per line.
Transient advertisements payable In advance
all others due after the first insertion.
&C. 1t is in all cases, likely to be satsfac-
tory, both to subscribers and to the Publishers,
that remttanccs and all communications respect
ing the business of the paper be sent direct to the
office of publication. All letters, whether relating
to the editorial or business concerns of the paper,
and all payments for subscriptions, advertising,
or Jobbng are to be made to and addressed
BROCKW.\Y & FREEZE,
"ColmJian ODce,"
BLooMsBuRG, PA.
Printed at Toblsons Buildings, near the Court
House, by CuAs. NJ. VANDERsLICE,
FRANK r. SNYDER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01
ADVERTISING.

IN every branch of business, the
benefits of advertising are immense.
There is risk, but it is small and the
probabilities are largely in favor of sue
cess when you let it known that you
have something for sale, thereby going
steadily to work to turn up something,
rather than to sit still, "waiting for
something to turn up"
The benefits ofadvertislng are known
and realized by some, and we see con-
slant proofs of it.
The same means are open to all, but
he who neglects them, not only robs
himself of fair advantage, but leaves
the field open and the game free to his
wiser fellow.
Life abounds in cases of brilliant re.
suits to generous policy, and in support
of our recommendation of such acourse,
as wise, we can ask no higher authority
than the words of Solomon, who says
" there is that which scattereth and yet
increaseth and there is that which
withholdest more than is meet, but it
tendeth to poverty"
Time is money; give your business
publicity, and as much may oftimes be
accomplished in few days us would
otherwise require weeks and months OF
time with labor and expense in proper.
tion.
If man has good property for sale,
and time is any object to him, it is idle
to speak of the cost of advertising as an
objection as we'll might he object to
any other expense attendant upon the
care of his property, or the prosecution
of his business; for the small amount
ordinarily required for judicious adver-
tising is as nothing when compared
with the advantages attendant upon the
quick sale and fair price, secured by
competition among number of custo-
mers.
An advertisement should be clear, dis
tinct and to the point, conveying in as
few words as possible, the description
and prominent advantages of the prop
erty offered such an advertisement, in.
serted once, twice, three, five, ten or
twenty times, costs but little, Is read,
and in Il majority of cases II pays,-E,.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01
20 L U NJ A HOU s E,
STEVENS HOUSE,
81, %, 25 & q, BROADWAY, y. Y.
Opposite Bo,Oling Green.

THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely known
to the travelling public. The location is especial
~ suitable to merchants and business men; 1t is
in close proximity to the business part of the city
is on the highway of southern and Western
travel-and adjacent to all the principal railroad
and steamboat depots.
The Stevens House has liberal accommodation
for over 800 guests-it is well furnished, and pos
sesses every moderate improvement for the COM
fort and entertainment of its inmates. The
rooms are spacious and well ventilated-provided
with gas and water-the attendance is prompt
and respectful-and the table is generously pro-
vided with every delcacy OF the season-at mod
crate rates. GEO X. CHASE & co.
myll'67-6m. Propretors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01

AN old lady combatted the idea OF
the moon being inhabited, by remark
ing with emphasis, that the idea was
incredible.
"For," / said she, "what becomes OF
the people in the moon when there il
nothing left of it but little streakY"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01

SOME years ago clergyman was
preaching to large audience in wild
part of Illinois, and announced for his
text; "In my fathers house are many
mansions" He had hardly read the
words, when an old coon stood up and
said; 81 tell you folks that's lie! l
knew his father we'll, He lives fifteen
miles from Old Kentuck, In an old log
cabin, and there amt but one room In
the house,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01

QUEsrIoN.-Ifa man sells "A watch
for fifty dollars, buys it back for forty
dollars, thea sells II for forty-flvc
dollars how much does he make by the
transaction 1t looks as though he
made fifteen dollars, but he didn't.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01
HOTELS AND SALOONS.


I ON G POND HOTEL.
IHE undersigned having leased and re- furnish
ed in good style the above wel-known House,
situate
AMONG THE NTAINs
in the borders Of Columbia and Sullivan counties,
IN one OF the most beautiful and healthful regions
IN the state; is fully prepared to accommodate
visitors and sojourners
WITH THEIR FAMILIES.
The Pond and streams are well stocked with
delicious fish of many kinds including
X o T AND PIKE,
and boats In good order will he kept for the ac-
commodation and amusement Of guests, either
for fishing or pleasure excursions upon this beau
tiiul sheet Of water which Is
SEVERAL MILES IN EXTENT.
surrounded by an extensive Forest there is afiof-
dcd To the huntsman splendid field for his own
peculiar sports, and exercise with his
DOG AND GUN.
us larder will be always provided with the
nncnccics oi the season; and his Bur stocked with
PuRE LieuoRs. The House is large ana comino-
dious the Stabling extensive and safe.
me House is reached from several points on
tiic BIooinSburg Il Lackawanna Railroad and Is
mcr. H. r. HNYHJ'RST
May H. lS0i-lm.