davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03

In a long article in the Independent of last
week, Mr.. Bowen who is now editor as well
as publisher of that paper, gives history of
Its career, showing that It first began to pay
expenses III 1862, though it was then already
thirteen or fourteen years old. He adds:
"We conclude this statement by saying that
the Independent. in tis editorial columns. will
speak the sentiments of its editor and proprI.
etor; always, however, seeking the advice and
counsel of the able Christian gentlemen who
are associated with him In the conduct and
MANAGEMENT Of the paper. and who Jointly
with him must practically share in all the
honors or censures of Its public uttprances.-
There will be no sign, classification or ar.
raneement OF the ar icles which may appear
on The editorial page 10 suggest the faiutest
cew to their aut 1orship.
I'VE are now happy to announce that we
have permanently secured the services Of
Joshua Leavitt, D. d., Samuel L. Spear,D d..
Professor William II. Mald, and Edwar, e..
geston, u. D., as our associates, and thst the
lat named gentleman will act as surerintepd.
ing editor. Two other mares will hereafter
be ai.hounced. and the whole staff thus made
up (seve" In ALL will form the editorial corrs.
In ths minor editorial departments oi the pa
per the services OF the following p-rso
have also been permanently secured as eduo.
rial wIi'ers, viz: CHARLES +. Briggs, Miss Ed
ma Dean Proctor, Mrs. Mary C emmer Ames.
Henry I. Williams, VIM. {. Kibbs, VIM. q,
Tratlon, David W. Lewis ana iwo other we'll
known gentlemen connec ell with the differ.
ent mercantile firms, who will carefully make
up our valuable weekly dry soods reports.
Many OF lbe ablesl writer's Of the da, i,.c'ud.
ing those already 4 miliar TO our readers, " III
enrich our columns with their contributions.
Several eminent literary men whose names
will not oe announced are also attached TO
the paper as editorial contributors"
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03
To the Editor Of the Press:

10 the Editor u the Press:
READING, PA, Dec, %, 1870.
- You remember Berks and Clancy Jones,
Old Schawztz licked him and be emisrated to
Delaware to revive the Jackson party. The
Jackson party still live in this ne iehborhood-
to some extent; but is becoming extinct from
natural causes. No Jackson men are being
horn, but few few die yearly; when the last
one pops off the race will be extinct
This is rich town of 10000 people. Its
foundations are coal and iron-they smelt the
pig and roll rails. Perhaps tomorrow L can
give YOU some facts as to the amount of rails
re.rolled here yearly for the Philadelphia aud
Reading Railroad. We are going to the mills
this afternoon to see the process. What
should you say at seeing two or three trains
day with 120 coal ears each wearing out rails?
That is a trife ahead Of the old Veazie roa6 :,
and it will be sometime before the "Moose.
head' road will have to build mil to re-rol
its own rails. But the fact has bearing on
building rolling mills at railroad centres.
There are good many rich men here
They live generously, though not on plane
Of high elegance, P. says, aud p, you know
is standard authority. He has house here
at IA month.
Christmas is of considerable acce unit here,
and the festivities are numerous. P. was out
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03


Florida returned in Its census 202 indians.
"How Is that for Lo!"
Ole BULL writing book to be called Tho
Soul o. the Violin" 1t Is not a Y oliu solo.
A cave hewn In solid rock, and containing
the remains of ten humSD beings, has been
discovered near Glasgow, Ky, by party OF
fox hunters.
An indiana Sunday School conve alton was
eplvened by the nari alton oI how a cruel pa
rent foi bade his daughter to go to church,
and how he took every bit of her clothing and
locked it up in trunk; but she vent never
theIess.
As all illustration of the comparative fall
ure OF representative forms of government, 1t
may be mentioned that the world holds out
asingIe sccie OF III puoIity, y,whlie ffussl;G Gl5if
is settling any quantity OF inonarchial scores
A representative western woman" boldly
annoHnces In her local newspaper that she
and the rest OF her sex will never rest con-
tented until their sins are treated as lenlently
as ale those committed by men.
One home In Rensselaer, county New York,
was made happy on Christmas day by the
restoration TO 1t OF a daughter who had been
separated from h parents for fifteen Years.
She was given away by her father when
mere child, aud for twelve years her where
abouts we're not known TO them.
The Grand Arn.y Journal comes out bold.
ly In oppositi N TO any proposition to grant
laLd to the soldier which does not require an
actual settlement on 1t. The grant OF land
titles would be virtually a small additional
bounty to those who would sell them, and
harvest tor claim agents who would buy them
up 'or Capitalists; but it would be advantage
eous to The United States 10 give home.
stead to every ve!eisn who would settle on 1t.
Bishop Clarkson, in the Spirit of Missions,
tells the following story of himself: Not long
since in frontier town In Nebraska appeared
the following notice: Elder Clarkson of the
Episcopal Society will preach in the school.
house this evening and administer the Apos.
tate Right Of Confirmation"
Minnesota papers tell sad story of little
girl and hoy who wandered away from the
house of their father in Morrison county iu
that State. and subsequently were found dead
by the Indians. The boy lav on bis back,
having apparently died without much suffer-
ing. The girl bad taken her rings from her
ears, and wrapping them with Il lock OF her
hair in small piece OF cloth, ha put the lit.
Tie parcel in her pocket, and then laid down
and died from cold, hunger and exposure.
Bridgeport, Conn, has new excitement in
comparison with which the supernatural Lot.
tie Fowler Is tame. A tombstone IN ,be city
cemetery covering the remains oil boy WHO
was thrown down stairs by woman and kill.
ed several years ago, /, now constantly over.
cast by shadow supposed 10 be that OF this
woman. 1t Is said that hundreds have wit
messed the phenomenon aud vouch for Ito
truth.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03

The Washington Patriot publishes bit of
secret history which it vouches for as authen-
tic, to the effect that the present European
war might not have occurred but for the am
bitIon Of an American girl. Don Fernando,
father of the King of Portugal, eighteen
months ago married Miss E. He asler, OF Bos-
ton, who was bearing the title OF Countess
d'Edea, and to-day occupies position second
only to that of the actral Queen. Repestsd
overtures were made by Pr,m and bis COL
leagues to induce Don Fernando to accept
the throne OF Spain. These negotiations oc-
cupied several months. and were finally brok-
en- of. Persons familiar with the facts at
tribute the failure to different causes from
those assigned at the time. The former Mss
Henser could not be tecoanized as Queen of
Spain or account OF her American birth; aud
she would not accept the title OF duchess or
granuee. As soon as 1t became certain there
was no probability of Inducing Don Fernau-
do to 60 10 Madrid unless the Countess dEdea
was recognized as queen, the offer was made
to HOhenzollern.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03

Tie Christmas sermon Is me institution.
bnt it is occasionally somewhat confusing 10
the unrefective mind. We remember a red
headed minister who preached OF a Christ
mas day years ago, and it Is one of tue most
pleasing ref. ctious OF the present. period that
he has gone to Ills reward. He bad cold,
harsh voice, and csuuierancs Constructed
Il iron; he was an extremely hpaithy man,
and SO heav, In the wa. OF lveic that u glance
a. him was equal to ones own humiliation.
On the Christmas DAY mentioned there was
deep snow and mole coming. q small 20 gre
gation and no more exDecfed. This minister
mentioned the storm, aud also he questiona.
BILE tact that he heard sleigh-belis In the dis
tance; and what be warted to know was,
whether they bad snow and sleigh -hells at
the time of the Savour's birth. "On The
contrary" he remarked, bangins his Bibls
aod looking everybody out OF countenapce,
1--WE read that the shepherds watched their
focks by night, and it is to be inferred that
the sheep were not In the habit OF feeding
upon snow. From which we gather the uu-
questionable fact that the period of the Re
deemers birth Is located at precisely the
wrong time OF the year." Some of the
Christmas remarks this year were equally
striking and original. We hear OF Sunday.
school superintendent at Alban,-wno has
never beer in The Legislature, no Sever-who
ielicitaled his hearers last Sunday on the lat
est anniversary of the resurrection OF Christ.
The same gentleman. by the way, some time
ago traced the career Of John the Baptist
from the time he ciied In the wilderness un-
til he reached the Isle of Patmos; whereby
he uninlenlionaly put head Oh the gentle
man meutioned-which was very kind
Rochester Dem.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03
Terms $500 per anmuns, in advauce.

20 dinner Saturday, Sunday and Monday
Last night we were at party-quite eIabo-
rate-where the baskng interest was repre-
sented and the family. A list of the lio :
uors and wines would show painful ianor.
ance Of the Maine law. We are just advised
that the Banker, has party tomorrow
evening, and be is not behind the IS In bis
cellar, they say. They have the finest creamy
ale here In the word--'lis splended. They
I'll a IL gallon cask at the Brewery and leave
1t at the house and when it is out take away
the empty keg aud leave full one and all for
2o cents the gallon. The German element"
are fond of ale.
we shall stay as near up to the assembling
OF the congressional saints as possible, ior I
would rather live here at s. day than at the
Arlington for Co." When you reverse the f1g
ures you see the strength of my position.
OCCASIONAL.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03
TIE new cattle disease is creating coosid.

TIE new cattle disease is creating consid-
erable excitement in various parts of the State.
A correspondent of the Worcester Spy gives
the following account of the sy mptons in the
diseased cattle which he has Inspected
At first they are taken in the mouth, and it
becomes very much infamed, so much so that
eating is impossible, aud very soon the mouIh
becomes nlccrated, the tongue ofteu lose' Its
outer covering, and large amount of matter
m,xeG with saliva, passes from the mouth,
from which the exbaations are extremely Of
fensive, so That the disease can be dete.ted
while passing near the stable. Very soon the
hoofs show Signs OF tenderness, and the ami
NAL is very cafefnl when it walks, until "a
many cases walking becomes nearly impossi-
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03
11HV4 NOV
Portland, January 2, 1871, DE-, 8, 16*3w

The undersigned would urge the i'm
portance fmore attention to the chill
UYy9 dren's first teeth, and in doing 80
411Dwou announce to parents OF Port
land and vicinity that he 10 prepared give special
attention to the children. The general impression
with parents is that the rst teeth are Of little i'm
portance. and they seem surprised when The dentist
recommends filing, brushing, and other means Of
eased condition Of the teeth and gums. and pre-
mature loss the first teeth, cause contraction OF
the jaw. with which it is impossible to have
healthy and handsome set OF permanent teeth
With i'teeu years. practical experience in the
profession, l am fully prepared to treat and fill
teeth, or insert artificial teeth am using West
erns Metal, which for under plates has many ad-
vantazes over every other material.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain.
have introduced futo my practice the Nitrous
OAk. Gas; shall be prepared to administer It at all
hours: have had five years experience in its use as
an au4sthes@.
Office at my residence, "A Free street, near Con.
Rress Square, Port and
oc14-neweow U, p MCALASTER. d. d. s.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03
NOTICE.
Notice of Foreclosure.

THIS is to give public notice that John H. Ross of
l Portland, county OF Cumberland and State OF
Maine did on the thirty-frst day of July, A. j..
1867. by his mortgage deed Of that date convey to
the undersigned certain lot of land situated in sald
Portland the westerly side OF Forest street, said
deed teing acknowledged August the first, A. d.
1867, and recorded IN Cumberland Registry OF
Deeds, took 355. page 204. to which reference is
hereby made for more accurate description OF the
premises. And the condi' ion OF said mortgage deed
being broken. therefore claim foreclosure OF tie
same according to the statute.
LEVI WEYMOUTH.
Portland, January 2, 1871, DE-, 8, 16*3W
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03
Organs & MelOdeOn

$4,000. First-Class Tavern for
Sale,
0F ten rooms, together with bar fixtures, house,
" bold furniture, and good stock OF liquors,
etc.. with lease, transfer OF license; located in the
centre OF Allegheny city, Penn round rent only
$3.50 year. average cash sales of sal per day. net
profits $500 per week besides supporting family Of
six. chance seldom met with, as the owner is
obliged to sell on account of sickness.
Particulars TAYLOR q CO., 20 State St, Boston.
jan2d3t
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03

BONDS.
SIX PER CENT.
GOLD BONDS,
Free from Government Tax.
Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad
First Mortgage Bonds.
Principal and Interest Payable
i7s Gold.
Ihe undersisned have auth ori,y to offer
Ter sale uhe Bouds of the Portland aud
Osdensburg Railroad Company Mt
the very low price of 90 with ac-
crued Interest in currency.
THIS road is now completed to West Baldwin.
anu trains are running to that point, SO miles from
Portland. B. yond West Baldwin the road Il graded
10 fryeDurg. 5p miles from Portland, and the rails
VIII Do iaid to that point as early In the spring as
the "eatner Will permit. From Fryeburg the road
l., under contract to Conway, N H., to which point
trains will run in July. 1871,
The road has thus far been built and eouinned
from cash Subscriptions to the CAPITAL Stock but to
complete 1t to Bartlett, N. H. and to provide addI
tional equipment f,r IT'S increasing business, the
company has issued Londs to the amount of $40.
ooo, secured by mortgage OF its entire property to
the following Trustees:
WOODBURY. DAVIS.
SAMUEL e. SPRING,
WESTON F. MILLIKEN,
We now offer tbe e Bonds tor sale and confidently
recommend them as safe and profitable invest
mens for these reasons:
Is Low Price. At the present value of
US. Bonds. these Bonds pay ore FER cent
more intere IN gold on the Investment,
z. Ample security. he enrire mort
gage upon the road when com pleted to Bart
lot will be tnly S12,50 per mile, a sma Ter
incumbrance than upon any .ther railroad
to Maine, with single exception, and lees
than the value Of Its rails AMI equipment.
3.ss.arge and Probable Local
Trafflc. The business upon tha linz al
reany completed NOR that meets the expec-
tal1)ns OF its most sangu,ne friends and Sc.
cures teyont doubt the interest on il,
Bonds. rbe line is the ltural outlet tof
some OF the finest waterpower in the State,
ON the Presumpscot and Saco rivers, bither-
to unimr 'oved on account OF the difficulty OF
reaching the sea-board. 1t taps the large in
terror navigation OF Lake Sebago aud lis tib.
utarie-.ov "a miles OF inland waters, d, anna
avery l'rge agricultural district l,,nc on the
shores Of Lake Sebaso aud on the BAT Ks Of
the Ossipee and Saco rivers, and penetrates
the teart OF the White Mountains at Conway
and B4rtletr, the most popular summer re-
sorts OF the region.
T. Prospeetive connections, THIS
road Is to form pact OF trunk line from Lake
Champain to the seabord Its sister corpo.
rad N in Vermont, is rapidly building the
Western division OF the road, fiom Swami Ii
to the Connecticut River. and The entire line
when completed, will be the shor est conuec.
| tion te ween Osdensbrry, the great dis
tributing point Of The las es, and tide water,
We offer these Bonds for the presen, IN denomiua-
tions of $1,000 or $500, at
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03

HENRY CLEWS Do Co.,
30 Wall strees,.New York,
FOR SALE BY
TOWER, GIDDBNG~ Il TORREY,
BREWSTER, SWEET & co.,
Boston,
General A senfs for New England.
AND FOB SALE By
SPENCER, villa & co, Roston,
FOGE BROs. Il BATES,
HEAD s. pERKsNS.
W. u. WOOD & SON, Portland,
SWAN q BARRElT, +"
RaCHARD 4O~. sslLB. r. CO., Bostsn.
+. ROLLINS MORSE 4 CO.,
ATT FOOD 4 CO.,
h CBB x . BROS. * CO.,
BGCK BROTHGRs,
STONE L. BOWER.
r. A. n WILEY q CO.,
!. ID. .STURTE. ANT,
GRO. W. WA RREN & CO.,
Or any OF the Banks n Portland, where pamphlets
and inforOation may by obtained.
After careful investigl'io of tn. merits of the
burIDaf.n, Ceda- lsapids and Mipr esoa H. r. First
Mortsag. bonds W. confidently iecomme nd them as
Q safe aud desirable investmpnt.
TOWER, GIDD NGS 4 TORREY,
hoI BREWSTER, SWEAT & co.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03

4 FURNISHED house, pleasantly located gas
n plenty OF water, house heated by furnace.
For terms apply at No. 70 Cedar st. dc24tf
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03
THE DAILY PRESS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
Advertising agency.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Advertising agency.
ATW&Lt & CO.. !7aS Middle Street, ADvERTIsE-
MENTs inserted in farers In Maine and through.
vi the country at the publishers loves rates.
Agricultural implements & seeds.
SAWYER WO0DFORD, No. 1l9 Exchange St.
AucIiOneer.
q. w. HOLMES, No. s21 Congresast. Auction Sales
every Evening. Pri7ate Sales during the day.
Agencies for SEWING Machines.
W. 8. DYER, 1853 Middle st over n. n. Hav,. All
klnds OF Machines for sale aud to let. Repair inc,
Bakers.
W. c. COBB, No. 12 Pearl Street.
Roots and ShOes-Gents Custom Work.
WALTER BERRY. No. 1o1 Middle Street.
Booksellers and stationers.
HoYT. FoeG & BREED, % Middle Street.
Rook-Binders.
VIM A. QUINCY. Room II Printers Exchange.
No. III Exchange Street.
SMALL 4 sHACKFORD, No. s5 Plum Street,
Bonnet and Hat Bseachery.
Il. z. UNDERWOOD. No. 310a CONGRESS Street.
Coat and Wood.
PAUL PRINCE 8 SON, foot of w1Imot stree +,
Cabinet Furniture Manufacturers,
THEO. JOHNSON & CO.. No. 1ss Union Street.
Carpenters and Builders.
WHITNEY & MEANS. Pearl st. opros,tc tbe P,rr
Cement Drain and Water Pine,
Chieuneys &c.
j. W. ST0CKWElL. n co. % AMI t63 Dsntorth
street, orders -eceived nv N. NJ. Perkins Il Co..
and Kendall & w"ftuev.
Dye House.
=. F.sYMONDS. India ST., 1.-THE only one IN Portlapd.)
FOSTERS DYE HONSE, No. 70 Middle st.. near
the corner OF Exchange.
FOREST CITY DYE HOUSE, 3l5 CONGRESS- st.
Dentists.
DHs. EVANS & STRouT, Clarp Block, Oon.s
JOSIAH dEALD. No. 10s Middle Street.
DR.. ". R. JOHNSON. No. 1as, Free street.
PACKARD & Hardy, FIuent Block Corner Con-
gress an Exchange 49,
Druggists and ApOtIecaries.
JOHN A. MONTGOMERY. 14a Congress Street.
Flour Dealers---Wbolesale.
LATHAM. BUTLER & CO.. No. 7s Con m mercial st
Furntture-Wholesale and Retail.
BEALR & CO.. cor. cI Mdele and Franklin Streets.
WALTER COREY q CO.. Arcade No. 1s Free St.
N. TARBoX. No. 1853 Fore st. (up stairs.l
Furniture and House Furnishing
Goods.
BENZ. ADAMS. cor. Exehange and Federal SITS.
HOOPER q EATON. No. '3o Exchange Street.
DWELL & HOvT, No Il preble stre.t.
WOODMAN & WHITNEY, No. SO Exchange ct.
Furniture and ITphOlsrerinR.
DAVID W. DEANE. No 80 Federal street. all
KINDS OF Uuholstering and Repairing done to
E. LORD. JR.. 1o1 and ,os Fedora, st. Repsir,po
OF all kinds done to order at short notice.
Provisions and Groceries,
1T. JOB NSON, 1873 Cumberland St., near Wlmot
st., and cor. Oxford and Wilmof Streets.
Hair Goods and Toilet Articles.
J.F sHERRY, No. 9 Clapp's Block, Congress St
opposite old City Hall.
| Horse ShOejug.
8. Young. 1877 Comur st. First Premium arardeG
at Neao Enqtaud Fair for Best Horse Shoes.
| Tn~oI,v C,-. -----
| .pvrn To-. ~ c Watcncss
| howard wa1ch Company.
Manufacturers Of Trunks, valises
and Carpet Bags.
DURAN & JOHNSON, I'll Middle 11s Fedl sts
| u
~ prnr",, o"o "nu Du""efs'
~. -.' -,ID'-o1'' 1'' ~ congress Sc
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03
The strongest and best secured, as we'll as
moat Prodtnbie invessm<ni now
offered In the market.
z Per Cent. Gold
First MOrtgage Bonds.

=; ;EDGAk THOMPSON, l-rrus,aes
CHAR ES L FROST. Arustees'
The Bonds are issued at $40 900 per mile against
the portion only OF the line fully CON npleted aud
equipped.
The greater part of the road is already in opera
non. and the present earnings are large in excess
Of the operating expenses in crest on The Bonds
Though come tions, thereby sh"rteuin, the dis
tance between st. Paul and Chrago IS mile, and sO
miles to ST. Louis, ia rapidly progressing. in time
Tor the movement OF the coming g, ain crops which
it is estimated, will double the present income OF
the road.
The established character of thia road running as
1t does through the heart Of the most thckly settled
and ricbes portion Of the great state Of iowa. to-
gethr With its p esent advanced condition and large
earnings warrant us II unhestatingIy Recommending
these bombs to investors in every respect. uu-
only remain. unsold. and when the enterprise is
completed. which will be this Fail. an immediate
advance over sunscrition price may be looked Tor.
These ho'ds have cO years to run, convertible
at the option the holder into the stock OF the COM
pany al par aud the payment Of the principal is
provided for by sinking fund. The conv. rtibi,ity
privilege attached TO these bonds cannot tail to cause
tbea, at no distant day to commend market price
considerably above par. U: S Fve-twen,ies at
present prices only return ~ per cent currency
Interest. while these bonds pay 81 per cent, and we
regard them to be as safe aud uly equal as secur-
iy 10 any Railroad Bond issued and until they are
placed vi on the New York Stock Exchanse the
rules of which require the road to be completed, we
oblgate ourselves to buy at any time auy Of these
Bonds sold by fter this date at The same price as
realized by us on their sale " - :.
All maj ketable Securities taken in payment free
OF Commission and Express charges.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03

Paper Hamginss, window Shades
and Weather <trips.
GEO. L. LOTHROP q Co., No. 91, Exchange Street
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03

ATwELL & CO.. 1713 Middle Street, ADyERTIs
MENTs inserted in iarers In Maine and throug
VI the Country at the publishers loves rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-14

Tnceniiarism "a pretty rife II Missouri.
The French Relief Fair In Boston realized $4,000 April is
Henry W. Bishop, OF Lennox, Mass died at that place
Apri 49,
Rev. Joseph Apger. Unitarian clergyman Of aicn,
Mass, died there Aprii IS.
Anna Gibson. well q conf ierce OPERATOR with
numerous riases il indicted tor trial Ia Hudson, N. X.
The democrats OF st. Louis Mo-, ciam that the Demo
cratic Presidential Convention sa b. held In that city
In Boston, April ~ T.. O. Sherman president
and John u EDDY cashier OF the National Bank OF the
Commonwealth.
The suit OF tho Eric Railway Company 10 restrain ths
Oaio and Mississippi Railway Company from narrowing liz
gauge has, we are sssurcd, been amcabiy settled.
Councctes and shovc-s OF the queer" looked after
sharply Boston. william w. Dow Albert Tenny faye
to The Massachusetts State rson consequence
Mia Aorey employed Ia the post once NJ Mcfirlwvie
N " arrested April - for robpny moncyed letters ao
drcgsed to Rochester Shc committed for exanix
ton.
The dwelling OF newspaper editor st. Louis Mo-,
entsed by burglars the 18th inst aud srea many asti
ces OF value carried vi. Conn1nsn at yery daring
point.
The National Photographic Association will hold It's an
Dual meeting aud eyhinou In Philadelphia lac session anu
m Will commences June g. Very elegant and novel features
will be introduced.
The Sheriff of Monroe county, N. y received April 10
from Buffalo, tfty-four executions against the OK
Central Railroad amounting IN bos1 70 @0jV
lie levied upon locomotives
Railroad litigation Ia prevalent IN Massachusetts The
Senate the wealth has taken the si,ecs OF ne
enorreu OF amounting 70 tUouJ gwen on mo
18th March, 1864 the State relation 70 the bostoup
Hartford aud Eric Railroad