davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24
iOntpelier & st. JOIlnsbury Railroad.

We learn from the CaLedonian that Horace
Fairbanks, Esq, president, and ID. c. Lins-
ley, Esq, chief engineer of the Montpelier
& St. Johnsbury railroad, have been at Port
land, and report that the proposed route
from Montpelier to Portland, by the way of
St. Johnsbury and Dalton, stands we'll in the
opinion of the business men of that city.
A meeting was held at Portland on the 18th
to consider the subject of new railroad COM
nunications with the northwest at which
Ex-Governor Ira Washburn, Jr-, made a
warm speech in favor of the route by St.
Johnsbury and Montpelier The Portland
Press reports Gov. Washburns remarks as
follows
He said the visit of the gentleman from
Vermont some two months since, and their
conversation had led him to look into the
matter, and the more he looked at it the more
he was in favor of it. If the measure was
carried out it would be of greater impor-
lance to the merchants of Portland and to
the prosperity of the city than any road that
had ever been thought of-evcn more than
the Grand Trunk road. Gov. Washburn
spoke at some length upon the route, its adj
vantages. its cost, and of the comparatively
few engineering obstacles 10 De met Will
The road, when completed, would be I'M
der the control of one company, and in the
interests of the city. Freight can be laid
down from Chicago. at Portland. cheaper
than it can be at any seaport in the United
States. Chicago and Portland would be one
or Portland would be the outlet for ship
ments from Chicago. 1t would be the larg-
est freight road in the Union, exceeding even
the Great Western
Responsible parties stood ready to lease
the road when completed, and TO pay six
per cent. interest upon it. 1t was for the
people of Portland nOU TO secure this i'm
portant road to their own interests. There
is tide in the affairs of cities, well
men, which, if taken at its flood, leads to
fortune. and now is the time for Portland to
take advantage of this tide.
Col. Q. c. Clapp inquired who the parties
were that would lease the road.
Gov. Washburn said he was not author
lied to name the parties He appealed TO
Mr.. Fairbanks of Vermont, whether his
statement was not correct.
Mr.. Fairbanks said it was, and that the
offer came from responsible parties
The same number of the Press thus speaks,
editorially of the enterprise
Crossing the Connecticut at Dalton 1t
would pass by Miles Pond in Vermont, to
the valley of Moose River, and follow this
river to St. Johnsbury, thence through Dan
vilIe and Cabot to Montpelier where a juno
ion would be formed with the Vermont Cen |
raj road which goes to Burlington on Lake
Champaign, and to Rouse's Point at the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24

found silence. The feature of the day was a
discussion on confscatiOn. Sergeant Will
son, a colored man, who is SCARED with eight
wounds, offered resolutions sustaining the
Confiscation acts of 1862, and demanding the
Presidents impeachment for not executing
the same. Nearly all the colored speakers
declared it was the duty of Congress to con-
fscate rebel lands, SO that homesteads might
be obtained. One speaker said it was like a
game Of cards. JEFF. Davis and Mr.. Lincoln
held trumps, and the latter beat. The stakes
belong to the winner. The rebels staked
their all OH the game. If Congress had a
right to free the slaves, it had a right to take
the rebel lands To leave them landless was
to leave them in rebel hands, to some extent.
The debate was very animated and quite able,
being decidedly agrarian in temper. The
resolutions were sent to the committee, and
| the Convention adjourned, after the appoint
ment of a State Committee, to Capitol-square
for ratification meeting.
Resolutions expressing perfect confidence
in Gen. Schofeld, and assuring him of the
cooperation of the Union party, were passed
before the Convention closed.
An immense audience gathered round the
Washington monument in the evening.
Seven or eight thousand people We're present.
Speeches were made by I. W. Conway of
New York, Col Hinton of Washington. Edi-
tor Hunnicutt, Rev. DIR. Colyer of Chicago.
Rev. DR.. Bayne of Norfolk, and Sergeant j
w. Fuller OF Richmond. the latter two prom
inent men of color. The speeches were car
nest and courageous. TO every question
asked about standing 10y the party of free
dom, the response of the audience was over
whelmingly in the affirmative. Hunnicutt
asked questions as to whether the new citi-
zens would vote for conservatives like Mar
maduke johnson, Judge Daniels, DR. Bur
rows, the speakers at the late conservative
meeting. The response was tremendous no.
About one-ffth of those present were whites
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24

the last Congress, has been addressed to the
Governors of the several States
AsHINGToN, ID. O.. March, 1867
TO the Governors Of the sererai States of the
United States
1t appears that the Congress of the Tnited
States passed an Act, July >, 1864, (section
second,) authorizing the President to =. in
vite each and all the States to provide and
furnish statues, in marble or bronze, not cx-
cceding two in number for each State. of
deceased persons who have been citizens there
of and illustrious for their historic renown
or from distinguished civic or military ser
vices. such as each State shall determine to
be worthy of this national commemoration :
and when furnished. the same shall he
placed i'll the Old Hall of the House of Rep
rcScntatiyes i'll the Capitol of the United
States. which is hereby set apart or 50 much
thereof as may be necessary. as National
Statnary Hall, for the purposes herein indi-
Gated =
And the Hall being now ready for the re
ceptlon of Statues. in accordance with this
Act. the Senators and Representatives of the
Fortieth Congress do earnestly press the sub
ject upon Your attention, and urge the carli-
est action of the several States thereon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24

lifting the kettle from the FIRE sCalded self
Severeiv-,ue hand almost Il crisp. The torture was
unbeatable. The Mexican Mustang I.nIment
the pain almost Immediately II healed rapidly
and LET very little
CHss FOSTER. i2) Broad 81. PhiIa.''
This l. merely sample a the Mustang LIaiment
wall do. IL all wounds swell
prans cuts, bruises, epavinS, either upon
%
beware ct countcreItS None J. genuine unless
ped fine steel enGravHgs, bearing The signature 9.
w nestbrook. Chemist, ami the pirate stamp Of DIS
MAS BARNEs n CO. New York.
Saratoga >prin& Water. sold by all Druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24

The TRIAL OF SURRATr.-In the criminal
court Of Washington, Thursday, K. T. Mcr-
rick. counsel for John II Surratt. moved to
fix day for the trial of the prisoner. and
suggested the 9TH of May The district at
torney. in reply to a statement of the prison
or : counsel, said that the prisoner had been
treated with all the kindness consistent with
the duty of a generous government. He was
anxious only to vindicatc the majesty of the
law, but did not think that he could Toe ready
for the trial in two weeks. and suggested the
second day of the June term j. e. June II.
Considerable discussion ensued between the
district attorney and the prisoner counsel
and various propositions We're made. but with
out coming To an understanding OF a grccmcnt
Finally the judge said that he did not think
that he could set a day in the juno term a. he
should not preside that term. If he should
grant the motion. it would be for continuance
and he would take the subject into consider
alton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24

No HELP FOR MAXINILIAN.-n the Senate
debate on Thursday. on the resolution Of Sen
ator johnson of Md. providing that the nj
ted States should offer their mediation in the
Mexican troubles. Senator Sumner of Mass
and Fowler Of Tenn. spoke in favor of the
measure, and Senators Chandler of Mich and
Morton of Ind strongly in its opposition
The latter took the ground that Macmillan
being nothing but tilibuster in Mexico. the
| nited States could not Interfere in his behalf
Just as they would not interfere t. save Walk
er of Narcsso Lopez. Besides, Naximilian
soon after his arrival in Mexico issued Il
murderous decree ordering all Mexicans who
would not support him, t. be shot within
twcnty-four hours after their capture There
were among them MAJOR generals and other
officers of high rank and acknowledged worth
who We're shot for the pretended crime ot de
Tending their country and their hrc,ideS
That the nitcd States did not then interfere
to prevent this wholesale murder and as~assi-
nation. in which women and children were
included. and that therefore il would not be
becoming 10 Interfere now, when the fllibus-
ter and murderer j. reduced t. cXtrcmitie>
That it would besides be- undigniticd for the
government to interfere in favor of the party
which in all probability. has by this time
been subdued, certainly long before media
ton could reach Mexico. The United States
having altogether ignored Macmillan and
his empire from the beginning. they could
not now. if they had any regard for consist
cncy. acknowledge Maximilian'S rule as gov
eminent and interfere in his favor with his
enemies. After this speech Mr. johnson
withdrew his resolution to save defeat
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24

All who value beautiful head hair and preServa-
ton from premature badness and turning gray, viii
tail LYONS celebrated kaThaIron. II makes the
hdiT nch so and glossy erddcaeS dsndrf. and causes
the hair with uAuuaut beauty. It's sold every
where
+. THOMAS LYON. Chemist, y y.
Saratoga Spring " ater, sold By all Druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24

JEFF: DAvIs.-It is now stated that there
is no truth whatever in the report currently
made few days ago, that high official au-
thority had said the case of JEFF. Davis must
be settled some way or other definitely in
May He will not be tried for some time to
come
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24

WHAT DID ira young lady, ret;: ming her enun-
Try home after q soJourn Of few months YORK
hardly recognized by her friends In place
flushed face, She had soft. ruby compile iou. al
marble smoohneS and instead - really ap-
peared but It. She told them plainly She used Haean'
Magnolia Balm aud would not he without H.. ANY
lady Improve her personal appearance much hv
using tins article ii 5e ordered of any druggist
-
Saratoga Spring Water. sold by all Druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24

LYoN's ENTRscr or PusE J.MAIcA t:i~cER-tnr Ipdi
sesion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache Cholera Nor
hiS, *. where warming genial stmuIaut required
1t ei preparation and purity makes cheat
md reliable article for culinary purposes. every
where. at ~ cts. per bottle.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
spF&a23yI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24
Indian Vegetable Medicines

Prepared by science suit case will cleanse the
oiood and restore health TO the invalid. CANCERS
SCROFULA and the worst disease cured A Rook o.
planning thsse facts will be free Address Dr. r.
GREENE, 10 TEMPLE PLACE, Bo.roS, Mass
spF&M5m3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24

The Senate adjourned last Friday Several
vacancies were left untitled in various offices,
the Senate and the President not being able
to agree in respect to the appointments
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24

S.T-lS60.-N.-The amount OF Plantation BitterS sold
in year j. something startling. They would iii
broadway : feet high. Park ith
Drske- mandatory of The Institutions OF New
York 1t said that Drake painted All The rocks IN The
ms CahSii~tic : I--lcGl.-N.,'
aud got cid granny Legislators pass law ''pre
ting di>.guung Tie face ct naure,'' which him
A monopoly. ~ e do know bow Tins e do
know Plantation Bitrers other article
They used by an classes" ct the community. and
are death Dyspepsia certain They very iHvig-
Grating when lansuId and weak, great appetizer.
Saratoga pring Water, sold by all Druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24
RATCHELOR,S HAIR nvc

TINS splendid Hair Dye is the hest in the world TIL .
only true and perfect Dye-Harmless. Reliable Instan
taneous. No disappointment No rdicnionns 90.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the IN effects n,
sd Dyes lnvlgoraes the hair, leaving II soft and he,
tiii- The genuine is signed William A. Ratrhsior
All others are mere limitations, and should be avoided
street, New York. ' % barclay
O-iBEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
spF&M50yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24
NEW YORK PRICES CURRENT.

Reported by FksroS, FITzGERALD & TR4cr, strictly
Produce Commission Merchants. 70 y hIteltall - y.
!. tor cash, and prompt returns assured.
Liberal advances made Ola constituents All goods
fully insured arrival Mark goods distinctly, and
forward Invoices. We quote for lie week ehdm 2
April 20 1867.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24
COMMERCIAL.

COMMERCIAL.
rS--New York, Aprilt22.-Fluur DUH ana com
mon grades 10 loo lower Sales Ogp bhls So, : n
10 10 - round hoop Ohio sl2 t. SI4 o. Wesiern In
- "u southern Sll 90 10 81. % " hear ami Tnd
-, safes I9VuO bush white California - y ~
- - Corn TO &c higher; sales IA 900 bushels
49,, eS,eih 81 s. To 81 - yellow Southern - -
p,sk -. - S't' oatS steady saieS j. bushels
soth htn new mess S22 Lard fruer at ~ H. ~ In,
sales 1000 bales ' nc '"e" ei"ii-e
8 ~, 9ThtARF AaItfAIRs.-Stock marker active L. :
- y Nul"iis 1859 lues L. 4us tottors es
Z : ) les, Ice. money per cent gold IA 7
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24

Notice to Berlin Teachers

an VINO are expecting.to teach school in mi. to,, L.,
he me coming season, requested 10 neey AZ Tho
nou n At oern Corner, on Friday the 81 of NAV nyt
at 40 O'Clock a. NJ for examination Ct;zens -
quesed TO attend. r RROWT G "zeiis are re
Berlin, April sth, 1867 ~ N"pe'ih.aenuent,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24
FU1UVEAN s~E II.

PROTECTED SOLUTION OF THE PROTOX-
ibE OF IRON supplies the Blood with ITS LIFE EIE-
NENT, IRON igving vigor and new life 10 IN.
W hole stem.
1t thousands who are suffering from DYSPEPSIA DEHt1
IrY, FEMALE WEASSEssEs, &c, would test the virtue.
OF The PERrVIAS syrup, the effect would not only aston
ish themselves but would please all their friends tor in
steal at feeling cross, all gone and misereble the
would he cheerful, vigorous and active.
DISTINGUISHED JURIST WRITES To A
FRIEND AS FOLLOWS:
nave HIed the Peruvian YRUF, and result f lly
SuHtainS your prediction 1t has Eyv Man o: me
INFUSED into my system vgur and energy I am no
longer tremulous and debiltaed when YOU last saw
me, but stronger healthier and with larger capacitv for
labor mental and physical than any time durips the
last five years
Thousands hare been changed By The use ofth rfaed
from freak, siekiy suffering creatures 10 strong health
and happy and iarads cannot REASONABLE,
hesitate to gre a trial
The genuine has 6. PrRuvIAv sYRur" blown in the
glass
p page Pamphlet will be sent free
J-"P. DiNSMORE, Proprietor
No 36 Dey St, New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24
No. SIS.

AcAUpE MAGropTA.-1he prettiest thing the ''sweet
est thing, the OF IL the least II
avercomes odor ot perspratiun >oens and adds del
icacy the skin l. delightful perfume alays head
and iufismmafion ana l. necessary companion
the ROOM The nursery ana upon the toilet side
irard. obtained every where dollar pei
bottle.
Saratoga Spring Water. sold by all Druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24
HE, M ARKETS

6E M A " AL / -
Reported and autographed expressly for The Green oun
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
At Cambr1dge and Brighton, for the .eeek
ending April "a, 1867
The following is the amount OF Stock at Market;
t. f.; =; ~: ~: :. Is ss 8: s: g
pse-Er,rs SIS 90 to els so first qualify sll 80 ia
ala IS I'd qualify SI3 SO 10 IS 75 81 quaty II
AS 90 per cwt total weight of hide, ta'N, and
dressed beef lew choices, &c, 81 single pairs SIG % To
Working o1en-s2oo to 325 per pair. or acc riding
their value as Beet. Handy Steers, $50 10 ei75
Mich Cows-s60 to SO good $50 to 5000, with
OF without calves, may be agreed iaHow and ofdna
sheep and Lambs-7 to @; extra 81 to l0c per b. on
live weight; or 50 o. 500 per head. eheaTed
Fat Hogs to DC.
Shotes- g. TO 81; retail to &c per To-
Veal Calves-s5 90 10 sic 10 per head.
Hdes-Brighton sc 10 loo. Country lots, 10 SIC.
Peits dry-75c to 81 50 green, 81 - to 81 so.
Tallow-o to SIC. Country lots to Sc
RrM.nKs.-Ne find 1877 cattle at market to compare
with 1917 last week The dressed meat " 1ioh has
has last pretty much subsidized, aud The big wheel
prices taken forward start this week- Win
500 less last week. and with comparatively light
supply and veal the holders OF bee have been
able to obtain nearly or quite per hundred pound,
more than heretofore. AT Cambridge the stock
quickly disposed OF, the bulchere appeared q he
they could not longer maintain Tie cid
&. II. DudIey sold pair of oxen fur - cents and
another pair on commission H. W Browneh sold io.r
oxen 5000 about Is e 10 10 81 per 3D. j.
sold al Il cents, and al IL cents y. g.
Bachelor sold 10 aud tags at y H. II Gems
10 J. a. Blake sold steers Tor $50, or IL reul,
per H. II cents, and oxen Tor S4tu, uT II
per ID.
The best of the Northern sheep were eneaged last
week, and consequently commission. lii. sleep
desirable. ami we do NOT any proui at
change prices Pratt & Martin sold 20 isearea ONES
J. Hoyt,i2i wool at J. y. fayiur,
good >heared cents 4. H. Dudley, .}5 at Sic
40, % pounds each al &C per pound ". /. Sibin
- Ia . cents pound Veal trade good ooltes-
all Western and Canada, duh.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24
GRACE'S CELEBRATED S.I.vE

AaEsBURY, Mass, tOct 18th 1853
M Grdee-Dear ST--IIaving. been afflicted griev
ousy for several weeks 'wth severe asces urn m,
SIDE used several remedies for its eradication without
receiving any relief until applied your salve hieh eff
iected speedy and permanent Therefore feel hap
Ply to certify my confidence in its virtues
Yours with respect,
JAMES BEAN
certify 10 the truthfulness of the above statement,
II. 5. DEARBORN, NJ d.
SETH W. FOWLE * son, Boston, Proprietors.
Sold by all Druggists, 25 cents a box aprIml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24

At a recent election in Colorado black
men voted without being objected to. This
is the result of the defeat in the Senate of
the first bill to admit Colorado with a consti-
tuition limiting the right of uffrage to white
men. 1t is gratifying to know that Senator
Edmunds Of this State was one of the most
active and efficient workers. in his place in
Congress, to reject Colorado while its people
refused to accept the new, yet old, political
gospel of impartial suffrage.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24

There can bc no mitigation, apology, or
excuse for this behavior Of Vice President
johnson. 1t is one of the most melancholy
official exhibitions in history, and one of
the most alarming evidences Of the decay of
public virtue, rectitudc and decency, which
our times have afforded. If this official could
be impeached for such criminal violation
of the duties and proprieties of his office, it
should be done; but as there is no probable
ity that this will be done, the offender should
be made to feel the full measure of the pub
lie condemnation of his rank offense
When the Argus will bring from its store
house such criticism of high official in its
own party, it will have earned the right to
sit In Judgment upon the - fairness - of the
FREEMAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24

The GALAXY for May /. 1867. has two
chapters Of Mrs. Davis story, - Waiting for
the Verdict" and also two chapters of Mrs
Edwards story, Steven Lawrence Nco-
man, and its usual variety Of interesting
and wcll-writtcn articles 1t announces that
hereafter the two fortnightly numbers VIII
be consolidated into one magazine. enlarged
and issued monthly. the price to Doe 80 cents
a number, or $3.50 a year. The next mum
Der (for Junc) viii appear May Doth
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24
National Hall of Ntatuary.

The following, signed by the members of
the last Congress, has been addressed to the
Governors of the several States
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-12
CHOE STORE! SHOE STORE /! !!
BOOTS r SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN,
AND CHIL DRENI

In addition to his large stock OF the best
for Ladies' and Children's wear, the subscri-
Der has just added to his assortment a full
and complete invoice of
BOOTS AND SHOES ron MEN AND YOUTHSl
This invoice is not warranted to be supe-
rior to all goods of like character offered In
this market, but is infinitely better in every
respect than the slp-shod work with which
the country is flooded.
Remember that / offer no article tor sale
which do not guarantee to be regular GUS
tom-made, of the best material, and of supe-
rior finish, and while do not pretend to
compete in price with the dealers in Auction
Goods, / know that l furnish Boots,
Shoes, / c., that will give
MORE SERVICE FOR LESS MONEY,
than any other dealer in the community and
l pledge myself to repair, FREE OF CHARGE
any article that may give way after a reason
able time with reasonable usage. Everybody
is respectfully invited TO call and examine my
stock and learn my prices.
BSy~ The subscriber is also prepared to
manufacture to order any and all work in his
line of the very best material and workman
ship, and at prices as reasonable as like work
can be obtained anywhere. French Calf,
Common Calf, Morocco, and all other kinus
of Leather, constantly on hand.
EGs@ Stand one door east of Crawford's s
Hotel, High street, and imm ediately oppo-
site V. S. Barker's store, rbensburg.
feb2l1 JOHN D. THOMAS.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-12
OOAII COAL! COAL!-
SPECIAL NOTICES.

To CoNsUMPTIvEs.-T Rev. Ed
ward A. Wilson viii seud Gree of charge) to
all who desire it the prescription with the
directions for making and using the simple
remedy by which he was cured of lung at-
fection and that dread disease ConsumI tion.
His only object is to benefit the afflicted, and
he hopes every sufferer will try this prescrip-
tion, as it will cost them nothing, and may
prove a blessing. Please address
REV. EDWARD a. WILSON,
williamsburg, Kings CO., New York
July 10, lS67-ly.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-12
MORE SERVICE FOR LESS MONEY,
TNRRGETIC MEN AND LADIES

IL Wanted to Canrass for the Origin and
History of the "BOOKS OF THE BIBLE."-
By Prof. Calvin E. S owe, d. D.
Showing what the Bible is Iot; what lis,
and how to use ii; tracing the history of
each book up to its origin with the inspired
authors, and completely answering all Infdel
cavls and objections to the Scriptures. 1t is
an ordinary library of biblical History in
single volume, brief, clear, accurate, conclu-
sive and highly interesting. A masterpiece
OF commoh-sense. 1t is needed in every farai
" where the Bible is read, as well as by every
Sabbath School teacher student and clergy
man, and being the only book on the subject
ever published or sold in this country, agents
can easily see the advantage of canvassing
for this work. Send for circulars containing
notices and Endorsements from leading min
listers of all denominations. Address
ZEIGLER, MCCURDY & CO.,
No. 6l4 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Oct. 81, 1S67-3m