davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-21
1876 Acres and 1863 PerChes.


Saving and excepting nineteen acres and one
hundrcd and nine perches, which james Bloom, IN
his life time, conveyed to Mary Ann Lines, by
deed dated 2qth March 1861, recorded in decd
book I'll, page ssh Being part Of larger tract
Of land No. 56Sl, surveyed for Joseph feason in
pursuance Of Warrant dated the 18th September,
1894, aud the same premises conveyed to the said
James Bloom. in his life time BY Alexander Cook.
by deed bearing date the 23d October, 1854, record
ed in deed book "P,r page ". On the land is
LARGE FRAME TAVERN STAND
And ouibuildings, occupied by Hon james Bloom
in his life time; being directly on the Susquehanna
and Waterford turnpike, and most clligable loea-
tion for business
TERMS OF SALE;-onc-t third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, one-third ia one year
with interest, and the remaining third after the
death Of Mary Bloom, widow Of Hon. James Bloom,
deceased, with interest payable annually to her,
during her life. The two last payments 10 be Sc
cured by bond snd mortgage on the premises.
SAMUEL MITCHELL,
Teh IL IsR7 Trustee
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-21
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE.

V,HE undersigned, residing in Brady'township,
Il now offers one Of the best TIMBER and
COAL tracts Of land for sale in that section Of tho
county,
Consisting Of ll2 Acres and Allowance,
Forty Of which is under cultivation, with
house and stable thereon. and an orchard Of 100
bearing fruit trees the balance is heavily timber
ed. At least one million feet Of Pine and two
hundred thousand Of oak. The whole being un-
dcrlaid with four foot vein Of coal This tract
is situated within one mile Of Luthershurg, Ad-
joining lands Of Joseph Lines, Carson, Whitehead
and PentE, public road passes through IL,
school houae is located on the one corner, and an
excellent spring Of water. Every railroad survey
made through this section has been located on this
land. Any further information in reference to the
property, terms, &c. be had by calling on or
addressing the subscriber, at Luthersburg, Clear
Geld county, Pa.
jan2i-3m JAMES MILES.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-21
VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE OR RENT.


V'HE undersigned will sell or rent her farm
i situated in Marysyille, Clearfcld county. pa
The farm contains ONE HUNDRED ACRES,
and is well adapted to farming or grazing and At
present Is in good state Of cultivation and well
waiercd having thereon one good TWo-sTORN
FARM HOlSE and two-and- n half story house,
very large, and wen arranged for keeping public.
The necessary outhuidngs arc complete. Also.
complete merchandise STORE-R0OM, In which
has been and is now general assortment af mer-
chandiso; convenient 10 each house u n spring Of
running water, which was never known to fail.
There is also erected thereon a small barn, with
staeling sufficient for twelve horses. For further
particulars and terms, address the undersigned at
Clcarheld Bridge, Pa, rcall on her At Naysylle.
janlo-sm Mrs $. W. THOMPSON.
EAUTIoN.-All persons are hereby cautioned
" against purchasing or in any way meddling
with the following described personal property. viz;
One brown mare, one brown horse. one set double
harness, two two-horse wagons one pair twin seds,
one timber sled, one wind mill, buggy and saddle.
now In the possession Of Nathaniel A. Warren, of
Boggs township, as the sane belongs 10 me, and is
ich with him on loan, subject 10 my order.
WILLIAM sH1MMEL.
Morris township, Feb. Z, lseT-st:pd
TuRNPIKE DIvIDEND.--As meeting
Il Of the Directors Of the Philipsburg Susque-
--'"'" tahIAht H'ah AtlhlaNNs utlu NJ INliiIlH7
burg February 4. 1867, Il was resolved to declarc
dividend Of three dollars per share, payable on
and after the lst Of March next at their oihoc Of
which the stockholders will take notice.
BY order Of the Board.
r. HARTsH0RN. President.
k. +. LIorn, Secretary fob7-s,;Pd
IN AIT ROPES Of al ,i,e.. for sal. a,
NJ Dee. Is, lses. NE RFLL A BIGLER
VNrusses and abdominal sppporters Of every
IL Kind 9th latest Improvements, for ssle al
the Drug Store Of HARTSWIcK a IRWIN.
CRoCERiEs 10 te had at
" MKRrELL A Bt sLER'S.
Dure Liberty white Lead.-prefered BY
IL All prtctcal Painters Try 4, and you will
have no other. Manufactured only BY zireiER
Snsitn, wholesale Drug. Paint Glass Deacrs.
No iS' North Third ST.. Phila. March Al. 'se-iy.
DAMNED FRUrT Of al tinds. at
~ MERRILL A BIGLERS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-21
Snfrdau. .Mareh o, Is61,

An that tertain tract Of land situate in Bloom town
ship, Clcarheld county, Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows to wit: Beginning at post
formerly Hcmlock, (now down. the same being
corner Of other land Of james Bloom thence
South one hundred and ninety-three pcrches to a
post thence West fifty seven perches to pile Of
stones thence North one hundred pcrchcs TO a
white oak; thence East by lands Of George Rob
mts Co. one hundred and ninety two perches to
the t,iaee of beyiuutuvs containing
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-21
TN THE COURT or COMMON PLEAS
Farm for Sale.

rINHE undersigned, residing IN Lawrence town.
| ship, now offers his farm ~ private sale. II Is
desirably located. well improved, and within three.
fourths Of mile Of public school house. Tn,
premises contain
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-21

the Whites have only POS, ,56l TO offset
against $4,000 Blacks in other parts
Of the State And of these 325,00C
nearly all arc disfranchised by the
Elliot Bill
at is to be hoped-pcrhaps in vain
that such men as Sherman, Fessen-
den, and Trumbull, who know better
than all this, will do as Henry Clay,
or Daniel Webster, or Lewis Cass, or
Stephen A. Douglas, if living, would
have done: set their faces against such
a monstrosity in government"
The Washington htelligencer terms
those enactments military subiuga
ton bills" and says:
"The blackest record ever made by
an assembly of the representatives of
free people stained the proceedings
of the House of Representatives on
the 10th. Never, in the most tyran-
nous hour of the Long Parliament mis-
rule; never, amid the utmost subser-
vience to the royal mandate of an
English king; never, in tho most
blood-thirsty epoch of French con
vention, did the representatives of a
people stamp themselves with greater
ignomy. The bill, which passed by q
vote of 100 to IS, hands one third of
the people of this country over to mil
itary government. For the rule OF
law, it substitutes the will Of an officer
For the tribunal ofa Judge, it furnishes
drum-hoad court martial or a mill.
tary commission. For the process OF
court and the peaceful visit of a
sheriff, il proffers the order Of petty
satrap and the presence of squad OF
bayonets. IL ignores the Chief Ma
gistrate of the United States. 1t in.
vests a general with absolute power
over one third Of bis countrymcn. II
: orects subordinate dictators, armed
with unbridlcd power, from the Poto
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-21
Aleu- advertisements.

CAUTION.--All persons are hereby cautioned
y against purchasing or in any way meddling
with one BLACK HORSE, (Stallion,l three years
old next June, now In the possession Of r. L. Mil
lcr. Of Bell township, as the same belongs TO US,
and s left with him on loan subject to our order.
Lumber City. .Feb.2l-st-p. A. HILE BRO.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-21

Township coll'rs' name. Bounty State. Militia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-21

Gold is quoted at 1864.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-21

We this week produce an extract
from the speech of the celebrated She
nandoah valley racer, Gen. Banks, who
has certainly imbedded himself into
the affections of our neighbor; as they
both frequently boil over with loyal
ty, they must therefore accept each
otlsrs views as gospel. Hear what
he said in his seat IN the Rump on the
Oh inatant.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-21
COURT PR0CLAMATION.

NFNIANIILE IIVENENs
VIM. Albert d Bro..... Bradford township.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-13

ss III szxzzs SSSsS
j
i75I
-
- ~ -
J
- - - -
- n -
- l. ~
1n1Ds T. I
1lsa = = -
- - r. u III
- - 0DV11 - - -
- g. - AFGD&lge - oag
= - y - - = a|
&l0b - - t9ooA
- - 90 - - - -.
- - lssa119 49, - - GfstAn1(
pro1sa, o4s = - Voo ~ = e
eonpssst - sGEsgrs - ~ -
lenses - ~ AaeaA = tssvi6t -
,0psacA0eeG - - =, Ae6ssw Jbhn.
soa eoasE0 - eeQoeesee Css1ssss
into dlv. ANs0 eAaeas Usd -
cossdsseieae1, sfSesfs Sith ~ 5
md sseasy, !. stiheE h Dsse. sF40
afssneae tross&s ~ = - - sldhsly
And 0nfeshsnsibly q - Ise0e . wsseas
HOS 70 naks y, " szaasssibs + ksrs:
ia - go of he Usiesd ssaAss -. He'd
soa - psodvia, q cssea, ~ \ ~
held tAas The legislative aseAosiey nsss m
Aaks - - = sstns, sMx 2 psslseue1e vi
T. - AaeFe - apsff r. .say - -
s. 21fEgH 49, a se4sss
eeeeS -sGagsse 5esiseis-
tssa evsf u Ihls aoeesiss ~ sArns1 y
TIE eass Of Ne unitsd Staea - Ceeii1op =
~ a 800, 4lok sd sisf, ies
M6f5haH, n dsIivestng tbs opinieo u he
cos4lasG efes Ao)n9 - Dwastw4at
4 Crasch, w, sasd; 'Cesrs which osi6i1-
ate IN the coaosoua~y ossses jaFisd3sltoa
which nsas b regsiassd p " soRnse ~,
sne aess ss 60 aAb-
es1 \ - ess9sAie aDwsa-
~ vses Nv - veeos 5esse1hs6oo y
deaesd y wEissse ~, eaases tsa9peend
- tesebs4ees' Anek No. II 0o4whg
tAsss sasss 1T Jssases neI1saa Asad, ~
usp sess = 4eacess4 tfnA's
MSty9A baa - 44esal 3eVs lss
10 jasisSsctioa Of o4sssss = eooasa ~.
Evss iwyiseapsss - fa1asx SpvssunSss1
follows the rule Of he common lag %
aAssk by - Stseess setivsly.: a 90
exercise no criminal Jurisdiction which 10
not given BY sssss.s, nor punish any aes,
except q the statute provides.
The same desssiss + 4bslswet in Wash. c.
G. T., g Brock, sei Wood. saA N;.st,
4N : dssssd, IA; = 1ssrs, ~ ;d4Dal-
-. " - a.e n.'s So. 'os; seoe-
%sA -. 80 aonAi Law,
- u 1919 e lsv'sS'ns Vol. qae"on
:. H.. - o.. y. 10y % On the merits.
AN \. = -; 1.s'''oss p'g, y 1850
-. -. 'e :ou''s va! mon 'ake
.sssas,s ~ .s say s%ss shSh nave aos
=. .1r. -. s.s'. sos'foa y
.s..I $50. S n .sv' 80
Il ~. -, !,
!, -. n, 60 ss .asy NV = 'oloNeu
!. -, =, we"
.-,..,.a. - -. !. =. u's.S S'..e. = ~
IL. !. ..:y pee,1 = 'ha' no
-h;ss o'..e
.o,...:-.,. - -. .s...- :. !. :. ~ .ns
-, ~ -. Tr.,,.A a,.... ..'r..s', -.
4. L.. - =. rr-.. a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-13

The Savannah fGa. Republican, 9th inst,
has the following paragraph sl,out . wonder
ia the heavens:
!, Last night, It II r,'clock, there vas visi-
Die IN the SKY me- Il beautiful rainbow, lu
minosa sne saU .ciy visible. Il appeared
y, ,n .ne nas, Z. - remained for soD> siAe.
~ ~ ..ssred. and rerApparsd egsan,
ny Nv . moon became visible il gradually
sway. A r.inbow at night IL some.
, :. ont OF the common order OF svenss.
Was veFJ bright and besutifua, and was
sazed At By many persons with astonish-
msnt."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-13

The Holly Springs (Miss.) Reporter nays
that many If the large planters are anxious to
dftds der iaDdss and sell 10 sa1an farmers,
on SavDsahs terms, boeA . 70 credit and
pki4s+pos caring whence th4y cpns, - shey
aes sober, industtious, and know how to raise
CROPS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-13

WASHINGTON dispatches say tAss NJ. Sew.
ara's West India purchase has few kissas in
either House Of Congress. We doa't kaow
vhe Seward wants viii tAoss islands, unless
b i ambitions that Uacls Sam shall b able
70 boast Of ability TO get mp real live earth>
quake on his own TERRITORY. Whether that il
worth paying s., s0o, 900 Tor may be ssr,oas-
y doubted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-13


q ssZsz .3Es;ss| r. !IzS H. g
D -; ~
ai} = :sI. |ss
80 u .I
q nj ..7- n ..
= |s|S = -
30 NJ
ss.s2= s.. ~ 49, 81
ss's n. .r,. !. !. 7.
- 49,
: = - 3D. : Z 4 .
- Z. Ia <. ll.! r. <! -. S -.
r.! !!!!! r. = j T. j
1a 49, r. = n1ai11Gsl1
-: =: .. =. r
4. t. ~ ~
.s sssssa /. ,. e.. . 80 49,; SIIIocao
$3.50 I..Si'S.s ~ s.s6 ss1siIu1 = $50 -
I1ss7 |I.r1l " huaA
lIia y 1teo.
3lE0
I r-1-3, ~ iSs - si.se1v noie = =
] ..----r.-1 - D;ekiaa ~ ~ velauo -
S-,Ssss ~ 80 G11Sa Ueiae1 1(nnpe 60
~ $500. "a ~ viii - iosuea 49,
- eller - sseAsrs tsur i osss. Allse
~ rs.isG. - ee.Ilsssa = ~ -
@eta. l1I besss1 y ! ~. W ~.
foeelh, Nrss - q esssss sasos = sl g
D6ess ssess
IT, - II ,ev,pspers devoted D csi.-
inai news Or ~a9h.liishsa With lasaf:l
0kAt4eU1 n nR0&a0lfl0 on the E00U0yND0Oi
Central kailsoaA. ~
8 m Snasfn tR;a.a Duoeeaksnee1a q
|j4231 e &sa(t q -
Srtltss Ne q Jssra Veaisea r's.''s q
~ % Twelve esnfs poess.
a ,,rts II - uaasfesuspss, nschaa-
A0ExSSxeN1 Nn 11SuescAsseess,
- ehost % euinsas West, and ssstis on
- Yiekaooo keeerve, in Kansas, % .the
kne = - 1assesd Sssoeh q me Union -
e'se keslrsss.
Il ,~Q1va.riufs,A fae.u,1 HDsS3lca6 ays
: stoek eonpeev : AdnR ferne1ia shAs sity
- - infO IL rseher nevd hninees - near
neae@t.
-TAe R.c.hl;ce.s of Nev Hano.b;re
|ajl NJ shs{e 4eeag Coevvu4ioa 8 H. lesA
-. Oes. Harr;oes vii doabsless bs Re
nooipsesd a. 0gvWvof. j. q. 6incia;e i
~ neDne,.s;a -.
sI-l a. Is@y
me Aaeeoa Coosnss1csai Sosvs.uos
$500 eDNA9 Hoo eenefs
tos aebe u, 90 sessA q pefsosal pfopsssy,
eeeh hssd o. nniiy.
-Ia the ply "Under the Gsslight," d
he 1osE Iesatsr, r. ps.sbsRs So: e %
y. ~. laa', sy'ss o1s 49, - ~ ~
nanarvcx1 IT, sn1nsn Gnt ;nss .
roar0f 1stt8he
RtDxnocr,ts Of W.lpole. N. =. hav.
purchased eannos 10 celebrate the elsctioa
q their Presidential candidate next year. bat
ssnds. - ~ nos hksiy y - nesdsd sosthse
Ps'Pose.
-Jona Hickman, Who va elected last TAN
=. HRsonas I 8 Ans1Isl eGuav, -, %
y Wasain.ton ss.;,,.. = ~ ~ ~.
cock ~ Usnocfutie esndilaesEos PSesifsp,.
The local pssess. stats tAas Hieknae i soon
- - 1880 c0nse'sa
Inc fetisEafioe = Isxas, the last State
" IeHsssot, ~ cOmpieSe0, resulting: whites
s - ss,sso oleck:. H.is0; 4..l,
sumbsr Of vSi.s. i. =. s,.,. o,.. >; -. ans
Of A.. = ab.se lOo.0W. prrsss;,,. .h.t
the shove returns are correct, the toaal col
go nsmssy - shs ten unrecoassroctsd
0'A'ss y 1900.
w -,
=, =. a''Pa.cnes ny - nc. Ssv.
asd's Wsst India purchase has lev hissas in
either House Of Congress. We doa't knew
w. Sev~ed vants vifb thoae ;.l..aa. ,c,A..
!. .-h:.:... ~. -. - .,.n,
'SA' eseis %" soa' " abe
70 noe@ OF aoility TO GET mp real 1--we earth>
worth having 81 aoo. ooo ior NAV h. ..,,c...
: $500
uouD'su'
=. r,:- ;, -.
ms lineage 1'.oane spee'al mas TINS
'harp paragraph: The report OF the Sc
rieus ihpsss Of Gen. Carey y totally unfound-
Hou.e soddenlv ve.,erdav. mon N. nn.r.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-13

TAs Chicago 7ribune's special has this
sharp paragraph: "The report of The re-
rieus ihpsn Of Gen. Carey y totally unfound-
ed. Il arose from the fact that he left the
House suddenly yesterday, upon the unex-
pscssd introduction Of the bill striking the
word white from the laws OF this district.
He wa able TO returs innediately after the
announcement Of The vote"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-13

y $50 a4-ssaN Il = 80 - p p
s<1xI6 5 sssszSas e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-13

The ,sSistratioa+ i Texas, the last 81 ats
70 register, 10 completed, rssulting: Whites
ssgisssssd, 5G,esS blscks, l7,z80; ntal,
sfo4 4so; majority Of vbi1as, S,7ss. The
number OF whites In the State, over II ysars
Of 49,, b Absse 10o;100. Presaoiue that
the above returns are correct, the tula col
ofoa uiAtDesey 10 The ten unrecoAstructsd
States u 81. sos.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-05

and stone the house until the negroes
were cempeiled 10 clpse their meet (
In 81, and not tfe-first attempt was
ever made by the auth critics of this
place to protectsthe negroes in their
lawful rights, or to arrest the parties
engaged in disturbing them--1 have
no doubt but you will see in the
rebel papers now some. very strong
articles in reference to this burning.
and it is quite likely that some of
but such stuff is all 6osh. Why wait
until the thing is done before you
condemn it, when you know it will be
done? This lameuting over the mis-
fortunes of the negroes, by rsbets, Is
only done for apurpose "sohich zoe al
can see." It is not through any SYM
patty they have for the negro.y More
on this subject after a while, - p
L see from the. papers that the
Union soldiers are consulting together.
as to what they shall do with
the battle flags at Frankfort, This
is a move m. the right direction,
These flags should never be allowed
to 60 into the hands of these men
that are soon to take charge Of affairs
at Frankfort My motto is to take 4
the flags from the capitol .peaceably,
if We can; forcibly. if we naass. a. - /
As some, of. the, so called here are
charging my friend, j. w. McBay, of
writing for the JOURNAL, / will say
that he does not write, and is not re-
sponsible for the Communications
from this place signed Q NICK. I
PRINCETON. Aug. 2. 1867.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-05
KENTUCKY LETTER.
~ 3TI- "-TI y I'D ! u IT = = ~ = -
A SchOOl-HOuse Burned Negroes
Stoned at PrayeF-Meeting = The.
Soldiers and the Flags, &c. 9TX0Ho

Editors Journal: nogt ! TEszs o.lT .I-
: After auhard days work, i will
spend a few moments tonight In
scratching for the rJoURNALa Items
are very scarce; but there may befonei
or two that win be of,sonie interest to
your Kentncky readers :, if f. not to.
others. bs1svo9eT s4sw ssibod IisdT Z
Last-Saturday- Sunday night tho
! colored school house some six miles
south of this place was burned down
by some person unknown3 The cob
! ered men had just finished their
house, and | understand had en-
ployed a teaeherywho wasytel eon-i
thing was ieft Of tie school, ~
house but heap of ashes; and
Il ask now, as [ have Fifty
times before, if there rTis no clue to
the perpetrators Of this cotcdrdly act,
but not fnan can you find that has
the least idea who done it, Yet such
things are done in Kentucky every
week, Union men are shot down like
dogs, In their, own. doors, colored
school houses are burnt, and negroes
are whipped, and still no arrests are
made, and in fact no attempt is made
by the authorities to ferrit out these
villains, and the only conclusion we
can come to is, that the authorities of
this county. and the ones that are
doing these things belong to the same
party, hence no arrests are made
Now, [ don't accuse the authorities of
this county as being accessory to "a ny
such proceedings, but I do accuse /
them of neglecting their duties to tie
white man as we'll as the colored,
when they sit with their hands in /,
their pockets when such things are
going on all 80 around them.
The negroes ia .othis town last
Winter organized a prayer meet
ing, which was held their own
houses, once every Seek 1tWas con-
Quoted as quietly and in as good /
order; as the same kind of meetings
are conducted by the whites, obut as
Soon as it became generally known
that these meetings were regularly
held, the yosplg hoods of this place,
OK some Of them, organized them
selves into Ia e9m pany, and every
hight iofothea prayer meeting they
would go somewhere nearzthe place !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-05
aE4a Aa - t ~ -
AET1ER FROM SARATOGA.
Sea Bathing Boston, andfacsu-
ries-sheI Green Mountains. notia
UNION HALL, q
SARATOGA, Aug. 80, 1867.

SARATOGA, Aug. 30, 1867.
Editors Journal: So - ~ . -
20 Leaving Portland, sixty miles tran
sit by railway j carries ryon Ito { Rye
Beach, New Hampshire, one of New
England s. seaside watering places
The Ocean House at Rye Beach is
admirably situated for sea bathing;
being near9 thea beach z one1 of the
safest on the coast from underford. !"
Its surroundings, accessible by excel
tent roads, country we'll cultivated,
farms we'll fenced with stone walls,
air pure and braeing from the oScear,
tempts the tourist to select this as
zone Of his stopping places. Your, cors
Respondent and family, with Mr..
George r. Preston and family. e1rel
NAMED here several days. 80 100,
The coast of New Englard abeunds
in Summer resorts" where persons
are met from all portions of the conn-
try, and Canada-for this routine of
going from home in the warm season
is now we'll established, regardless of
localities. The residents of the sea-
side go to the mountains, while those
of the interior visit the seaside. Each
in search of health, or rather a
change; in keeping pace with the
current and being from home du-
ring the heat of Summer. .4-
Boston, being considered in New
England as the Hub" must be ta-
ken en- route. Approaching the city,
Bunker Hill Monument is seen In the
distance. Its great height and beau
tiful proportions, with its historic as
.seciations, render it an object of es-
pecia1 interest and attraction. Twill
not attempt asthorough description of
the many points of interest, in this
,eiftT, which had their Identification in
.the struggle for independence, All
.fesders. Of history are familiar with
most OF the Important events which
trap splre6 here. Aside from historic
and literary renown, Boston is noted
tieB its interestr9in manufactures.
oMuch to our Qualification, we met
here Mr.aDallam and his interesting
daughter. ri rslGsd iinisa
I, From Boston. by railway, you pass
we'll aaltivafedseonn-
try, through numerous towns and vii
nfa9es, where clements Of indastrg, ledG
ucation and wealth are seen inlarge