davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-05-02


SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Ion Friday
last, boiler maker whose name we
did learn, from Titusville, was sent to
repair one of Capt. VOLTS large boil
ersi on the Clark farm. He got into
the boilers with derrick lamp; un-
fortunately the boiler was full of gas,
which had got in at the ''man hole,P
and coming in contact with the lamp,
produced loud explosion. The force
of the explosion fattened the lamp,
the derrick roof was blown off, and
the man badly burned.--East Brady
Independent.
The Ku-klux law is terrible af-
Fiction to the Democracy, Just as cap
ital punishment is hardship to a
murderer. If man does not want to
be hanged, he must not imbue his
hands in the blood of his neighbor. If
the people of the South do not want
to be brought within the riger of the
Ku-klux luw, all they have to do is to
behave themselves in an orderly and
loyal manner. Honest anl peace
able people, law-abiding citizens, are
never disturbed by the rigors of a law
against burlars, assassins and ruffiaEs.
The law is only terror to evil doers.
Slate Journal.
What is our town coming to, that
our ladies cannot walk the streets
evenings wishout being insulted? ? Can
not the Town Council appointa Police,
to keep order in our steets at night
yes day as well as night? This town
has been run long enough by a set of
drunken rowdies, who come here for
no other purpose than to "run Ship
PEN" Other towns not as large as
Emporium have police police force.
Why cannot we?-C Cameron Press.
"Irene Worrell" of the Worrell
Sisters, says the Tunn Tribune, "weighs
about one hundred and sixty-fvc
pounds, and is four feet high-her
breadth can be imagined She dressed
in tights-hadn't anything to speak
of on but tights-and made rather a
dumpy, doughty figure, and lacked
! playing qualities sufficient to make
amends for her appearance. She is
the fattest person we ever saw in tights
and with all respect to persons Of great
avoirdupois we don't like her appear
ance."
The State Journal says that it /,
believed that the session Of the Legis
lature will be prolonged for thirty days
| The private calendars are stocked with
business, while several public bills O.
great importance will elicit long dis
cussions before they are disposed of
The appropriation bill in the Senate
! will require at least ten days to ge
through with it. Hence thirty day
! will be a short time in which to ge
through with all the business befor,
the Legislature,
Charles Augustus, who visited hi
Dulceana on Sunday evening, anC
found the parlor stove moved out
gives it as his opinion that there j
such a thing as cleaning house too ear
ly in the spring. As the youth ha
been taking cough medicine steadil,
ever since, and 'his girl" is kept il
the house by a severe cold, we're in
clined to think the opinion isn't ia
from correct.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-05-02

The following was handed in last
week for publication but was, in our
hurry, overlooked.
The members of the Republican
County Committee Of Forest County,
are requested to meet at the Court
House, Cat Prothonotary's Office on
Tuesday evening, May 23d, 1871, at
o'clock 2. NJ. J. B. AGNEw, Chm.
S. ID. IRWIN, Sec'y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-05-02
The pemocratic state Conyentie

The Democratic State Convention
has been called TO meet in Harrisburg
May 24-one week after the Republi-
can Convention. The "eall" intimates
that among other things it will be the
duty OF the Convention to frame a
platform for the party. That will be
useless labor, The party already has a
platform the one it made for itself
while assisting the rebellion, and on
which it still stands disputing the ver-
diet Of the war. Some there may be
who would be glad to get off, but the
crack Of the Southern whip frightens
them back again. The only honest
course for the Democracy when they
meet in Harrisburg Ca bad place, they
say, for honest men, will be to repu-
date the bonds which bind them-take
a "new departure" in earnest, in OPP
position 70 influences and purposes
which SO long as they prevail can en-
tail nothing but defeat. Though it is
for our interest as Republicans that
they should keep straight on the sui
cidial track, yet this observation is the
one which the facts will admit, great
many sensible Democrats must be con-
Pittsburgh Commercial.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-05-02
Applications for license
Ar NAY TERM, 1871.

AT NAY TERM, 1871.
John \. Proper, Hotel, Tionesta borough.
j, c. Policy, Hotel, Fagundus City.
Samuel Wright, Restaurant, Fagundus
City. -
Nathan Klinordlinger, Wholesale Liquors.
Tionesta borough.
John Woodcock, Hotel, Millersburg, Har-
mony towhship.
Daniel Black, Hotel, Tioncsta borough.
Horace A.. Bunce, Hotel, Trunkeyyille,
Hmmony tp. j. j. AGNEW.
AIT .-r rt Crk
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-05-02
Oil City Correspondence
on Cry. April 50. 1871.


DEAR REPUBLIcAN:- For the delec-
tation of such of your readers who
care for news from this hub of the oil
regions, ! write this epistle:
The most important matters now oc-
cupying the attention of the honest cit
cents Of this new city. are the numer-
ordinances almost daily promulgated
by our worthy mayor and council, who
are getting up series Of regulations
for our government, which, if they are
enforced, will make Oil City the most
exemplary city in this world of sin. 1t
takes pretty diligent study to keep
"read up on all their promulgations,
but fast reader can do it,by constant
application. They have already is.
sued ordinances frowning upon houses
of ill fame, dog and cock fights and
irregularities of that sort, and now
hear they have one in pickle, in rela-
talon to the running of trains within
the city limits, which is calculated to
make the railroad companies toe the
mark in regard to the safety our lives
and property, or else be heavy con-
tributors to our city treasury. Our
personal sympathies in all these mat
tiers are with the mayor and council,
and they shall have our countenanee
and support.
BY the way, either Providence or
some incendiary expressed disappro-
baton of houses of ill-fame by burning
up an old brewery in the lower part
of town which was being fitted up ex-
pressly for use in that line of trade
it occurred on Wednesday night.
An effort is being made to establish
collegiate intitute" in this place
with good prospects of success. Several
persons have for some time been on
the point of giving from five to ten
acres of lard upon which to erect suit.
able buildings, but for some reason
still hesitate, probably for fear the
property won't be accepted. l am in
formed by those who know, that their
fears are goundless.
When those nice showers were fall.
ing about the middle of the week, il
led me to hope that the lumbermep oi
Forest county would be be able to get
over their "dRms" and bring out some
Of that extensive lot of lumber thai
has been so long waiting for rise, but
an old lumberman told me yesterday
that my hopes were vain, therefore ]
suppose that We'll have to do as they
do out west in such cases, i. c. wait fol
more rain.
A very lively skirmish occurred thi
morning between two young men o
the city, which resulted in one beins
knocked through a store window anC
both being picked up by the police t.
answer for breach of the public peace
Probably the cost of new window ant
the fine an indignant justice will i'm
pose, will have the effect of cooling
their fiery tempers.
| notice that the dealers in bab,
carriages about here have laid in
very large stock this spring, whicl
will probably give you an idea of hoy
the population has increased.
More when the fit takes me.
SYAH.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-05-02
a dispateh 70 tLe Pittsburgh COm

"A dispatch to the Pittsburgh Com.
meaeial from Parke.'s Landing, says
About six o'clock Sunday evening,
Willy Sowash, aged six, son of Mr.. ID.
Sowash, living in Lawreaceburg, dur
ing the absence Of his parents, attempt
ed to kindle FIRE with crude oil. The
flame communicated TO the can, caus-
ing an explosion, setting fire to the
house and horribly burning young
Sowish, from the effects of which he
died this morning.
Who's next ?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-05-02
sHERlFF's SALE.

DY VIRTUE of a writ of Alias Fieri Fa-
ID c,as, issued out of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Forest County. and TO me di
rected there will be exposed 10 sale by
public vendue or outcIy, at the Court
House in the borough ofTionosta on
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1871,
at j. o'elock, NJ, the follow ng described
property, tO-Wit:
Fmrar n Trits VS. r. c. Stephenson,
alias ii. ia. No y0 May Term Barry.
deiendults right, title, interest aud claim
of, in and TO a certain lot Of land situate in
Tionesta Borough, Forest Co, pa, bound
ed and described as follows, to-wit: ON
the west by Elm street, and running along
said street "a feet, thence easterlY by line
of j. Is. Mechling lot, 27O feet to n post
thence along street on line OF ShriVer &
Lamb southerly 42 feet TO a post, thence
westerly along line of l.. II. Davis lot go
feet to the place of beginning. Containing
One-iourth of an acre, more or less, with
one tWo-story frame house about 2lY30 feet
with am l. about l6X20 feet, and aOne-story
frame barn thereon erected.
Taken in execution and to be sold rs the
property of r. G. Stephenson, at the suit of
Farrar d Iriits.
Terms cash.
L. Z. DAVIS, Sheriff.
Sherifi's once, Tionesta, Pa, April II,
1871. 3-3t,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-05-02

Catarrh Scrofula. A lady
- who had suffered for years from Deaf
ness, Catarrh and Scrofula, was cured by
simple remedy. Her sympathy and
gratitude prompts her to send the receipts
free of charge to any one similarly aillict-
ed. Address Mrs. M. c. Leggett, Jersy
City, n. J. 5-Jt >
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-05-02
Ne,o Adcertisements.
Announcement.

The many friends of FID BISHOP, of
Oil City, res pectftllly announce TO the Re
publican voters of Venango County, that
he is candidate for County Treasurer,
subject TO Republican usages.
Oil City, March 10, ls1i.' 1-tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-05-02
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
NOW READY. yr
Human Life PROLONGED.

or 5000 facts for Physical Eqistence. BY
A. III. Platt, NJ. D. AiSentirely new work
of the utmost value Is all. 1t is nota "Doc-
tor Book" its object being 10 promote
Ion life, without the usage of drugs or
medicines. Agents will find il one of the
mostdesinbie works in the field. For ex-
ira terms and full particulars, address
Quaaer City Pub. House, 2l7 & 2l9 Ounce
St, Phila. 5~4t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-01-28
The Doomed GaDitnf.
LoNDoN, Monday. Jan. %, /

ICNDON, Monday. Jan. %, 1871.
a dispatch from Versailles ON the goth
saws that. under cover of dense fog, tho
Frrnch troops were agnin masscd near
Fort Mont ValcrE, but nothing further
was attempted The Prussan position at
Mont,etout was taken by surprise by the
French ON Thursday and carried hut was
subsequently rutakrn by the Plussian
Ninth Division. The total German loss in
both affairs was % officers and 200 men.
Prisoners taken by ,he Germans stated that
there were TO be other attacks upon the in
ycsting lines, but asserted positively that
the National Guards will not fight. The
Prussian loss in the recent sortie was 400,
and that they have asked for an arnistico
of As hours for the purpose Of removing
the wounded aud buryiug the dead. The
Germans refused the request for an armis-
tic because ll,c application was merely a
verbal one Tie oulposts, however mu-
tuaily facilitated the rcmoVa! oi the Wound-
ed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-01-28
FRANCE EROsTRATEi
Her Armies Beaten and Disorgan-
IoNpoN. Monday, Jan. %. 1871.


LONDON, Monday, Jan. %, 1871.
The details which have come to hand of
The deieate Of Gen. Faidherbe, show that
the French Army Of the North has suffer-
cd Il terrible blow from which il can hardly
recover. The entry of the retreating
army into the City ofCambrai was a sad
scene of disorder. The troops were shOcless
ana in rags, and the army fragmentary to
a great degree.
\ dispatch from st. Quentin says the
Railway Station was stormed by the Nine
teenth Prussian Regiment, and that the
town was afterward occupied. Ten thous-
and French troops were taken prisoners, OF
whom 1900 had becu wounded. Six guns
were among the trophies of the victorious
Germans.
The Emperor oe Prussia telegraphs from
Versailles TO the Empress that "thc num-
Der of mwoundcd prisoners captured ut
St. Quentin is 5000, beside 2, 900 wounded
| taken in the town. The total loss of the
Frenah is l5,G0O. The enemy has with
drawn to Valcnciounc5 and Douai. We
have again occupied Cambrai.n
Dispatches from French sources say that
the Modified National Guard behaved
badly in the battle of st. Quentin. Fully
/ 5000 of them became panic stricken and
fled IN disorder.
A dispatch from Cambria, on the evening
of the Doth says there was general panic
among the people. The Germans were
! approaching and cannonading wasaudible.
Gen. Eaidbcrhc and staff had gone to
1 Douai, and Gen. Favrc to Lille. The
whereabouts Of one division OF the army
were unknown. \ dispatch from Lille, on
| 22l savs the City of Cambria had been
summoned to surrender by O'Clock that
! afternoon.
The rurutrv around Nalencicnncs has
| been Inundated in consequence of the eX
/ pcctei approach Of the Germans.
y dispatch from Little, DIST, reports thC
woman and children ilying from the city
FaidherbG's troops are arriving IN Il Pltabi,
state.
A later dispatch dated at Lille, or
Saturday l2lstj states that city aud dcliv
/ cred an address before enthusiastic thronS'
ofthu people, in which he advocates resiS
tancc to the enemy to the bitter end, an'
denounced the partisan and cowardly CT,
Of peace ut any price" He repudiatct
any intention to form. or desire ON his par
for Il dictatorship urged the people an,
army 50 do their duty, and prophcsied
linal triumph for the French arms. III
saws France prefers an enttrnal war to tn
surrender Of any portion Of her territory.
GambCtta in another speech at Lille, eN
pressed confidence in Gen. Faidhcrbn, t,
which he added that the General wOul
continue his resistance to the enemy ant
must, in the end, be successful. Gambctt
also announced that fresh lcviCs are TO b
raised for the armies OF France His rc
marks were the occasion OF great Cnthus
a5m among the people.
\ dispatch from Lille to-day states tia
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-01-28

TIE PURL1C BUILDINGS IN PHILApEL-
rHIA. The question OF location having
been decided, the Councils OF the city have
commenced operations in erecting splendid
public buildings on Penn Square, at Mar
ket and Broad streets. The Court House
il is estimated will cost three millions, and
is to have n handsome clock tower and the
presumption is that when the tower is fin
ished, clock will be put in it, as the Com
missioners Of that city are presumed to
have sufficient architectural knowledge to
enable them 70 distinguish the difference be-
tween town clock and a lamppost. Julg-
ing them by their actions, il is doubtful
whether some Of our County Commission
ers, even at this day, know that the tower
of the court house IS in an unfinished state,
or what the circular openings, now board
cd up, were intended for, While they
meluly and dishonesty withhold the sum
Of five hundred dollars, generously given
by ali individual, for Il clock, rs an evil
dence Of .heir economy in small things,
they nevertheless fail to give satisfactory
account of them $4,000, in which the tax
PAYERS have so much interest. Strangers
in town often ask why the clock iacings OF
such Il handsome building should be board
Cd up, and wonder whether the want ol
funds or want Of brains, Is the cause OF
this architectural cye-sore.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-01-28

NAsHNatuN, Jan. lS, ls1l,
SEN ATE

NIN \ 4 l..
Mr. MoEr,v a-hyI ietyr 10 Introduce q
resolution, which y.a r.al t,r Information,
providing ,.r ile appointment 90 a ..'rct
u.mwulIpt uI Dt. .yiufu-. tl.NhIpa should
Boz p.l.r.u 90. document. aud mpgr, rt-
g.uHy HIl htIury Tine ~.ua.e hy lur rrs,-
l,ut, iu pieNuup o. thr condition 90, la.
southern -talp-. l.l chat .urh committee
have power tp rWp.ny a secretary lul sl..
uusHph,r, tu syud ior reraHus und piitFs,
administer ualus, uUd investigate lpr mat
lels rrl,rpd 10 boz DO, duguu.cui- aul Ia-
p,r alur-aid. aui lhr lrulh ur hlsHl 81
.Ar crHura and uulutes 10 "a puHu,ti ,.a.
R,,.r al.tsrd lu bass b,.u rHmuilbt iu
.hg -luia.m HHl,s. aul NA,lh,r thaw o.
H lh"- ears s.eu.y tr Itrlus aul
Hlnllh.
n. HANAUp .iIsr.I.
hlr a.. tHLt, WI,tl as au am#uI
w.n,, 10 u.Nratha la.Ha 90 tn. bl4leag
N.tpHiND.
Alr Nil.us ,lIl co. s.n,te bad l.lr.
t uuH u4t.ti t.Hl. au.h Il i.1.4 H.
.iIH,. aa 900 1H. ,..H .I rhtNi iina IbI
.Nf iIr hHi ntt l.lH IHi lat,Hi MIA.
lu-t al u.H HHnHA 40 NH $500 A. asa
IHau h. hnh.uh nN1Ntaiau u ih.
iulh hh.rs AAl Hi tr nHL.sHrs fl
I.H n'l fHNt ihtw f.ahH
AiF MANtEH hHfi q rl. ..ll .HuHiII. 4,
uH i sFFhHti hi h'aH riHaf r.luH
.f aua'A h NRt.i hi ll.f ut .mli "
'it Hnl ll Iallf 8nl ilr Hhgrfii. AHIt|
iHH fhftI.e "A iilr lfhl ni NiiIl HfliU
llf i.iH.Hlli Ni sllllf ihaf H.tiH ih. aH
q .Hl .Hilui iu iAe alHaie, Hleui a llI ai.il
Na'l tI b. ~ ilag "A. liA ~ af iilnis. I
nfmifI a opesisss iieia Aissasas, sA'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-01-28

We CLEAN from the reports Of the Mining
Inspectors for the three districts embracing
The counties of~"huyikii!, y northumberland,
Columbia and pauphin, the following:
There are employed IN the three districts
3DuyJ men and boy, iu and about the coli
Ncyics. OF This number 2LUUU are employ
cd in Schuylk.., aud 5000 in the other
couu,ips N..-e counties mined in 1870,
u1Oj.550 tuu,, W which 4,gzO, -lS were
sent 10 market and tAl balance l3i5,all
were consumed in the gt.i ions, This would
give Isl toms mined to each man and uIy
during The year Ia scAuy.Ej!, couutN, and
$50 luH- To- each ina thn o,ug. counties.
Ieducl.ug our-s.Nlh ui ,ae employees ~
engaged IN tuy improvement, oc., and
other w,r., about cou,yr..., ii would -.}u
-" IONS tu each man and boy .U ~chuytA,u
and 1I5 iuu~ lo each la tAe u,Ler cIJu,i IS.
The condition ui tie mines with regard
90 ventilation Az elias svi as follows;
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-01-28

PRESIDENT GRANTS Administration
will be marked by many important meo-
surcs, says the New No,k Iud'd, not the
least of Which are the great reduction of the
national debt and the adjustment. Of the
Alabama and fishery questions. England
- is anxious to come to full and definite
understanding upon the causes Of difference
with the United States, and has already
conceded several points which at first she
strongly conteuded ior. Canada, also, is
concerned in the settlement of the fishery
question, and has an agent in Washington
looking after her interests. This latter
matter, it is believed, win soon be conpro-
miscd and the rights Of American bshor-
men fully protected.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-01-28

\ WORD FOR COUNTRY NEwoPArERs.
The Cleveland Ua,ad makes the following
truthful observations concerning country
papers, and the duty Of giving themwhole-
some support:
The local paper is an absolute necessity
to the county and community where it is
published. All the city papers cannot sup
Fly The place of the home paper. That
should be the Irs. love of every man aud
woman, for with the paper is the locality
Identified. The paper gives the county
and town where printed much Of their i'm
portancc in the world, and gives ia detail
iae local news, which cannot be Gained by
any other source. Every days issue Of =
paper is SO much local history. and the rise
growth and development Of The town aud
county, can be measured ana recorded only
by he local newspaper that constantly is
gathering its items. People do not pro-
pcr'y appreciate thcir home newspaper.
They measure the value oi paper too
much By. the number columns II cunui"5.
Tho horne paprat any price Is he cheap
Is, paper one can ,aay, for ia il is found
the Information 10 b. obtained from no
other source.
Another thing 10 ha taken into c1rsid-
Grafton. Brc~y c.cHty haa one or m5re
newspaper. Hence, circulation OF each
paper must 9e limited Ia,rl Is there
fore The greatest need orac,iuly and inter-
cst on the part Of thc people TO give thdr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-01-28

SECRETARY boutwell, has issued
circular stating that, in consequence Of the
daily receipt of communications enclosing
letters from persons in the city of New
Y ork, offering to sell counterfeit money at
nominal rates, the treasury department
has prosecuted some Of the persons issuing
such letters, and is making al practical
efforts to suppress the business. The
treasury circular states that investigations
already made, show that the object Of the
authors of the letters is to induce people to
send them genuine money for which no
return whatever viii be made.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-01-28

THE Republican State Convention will
meet in the Hall of the Uouce ofReprcscu-
-tntivc, at Harrisburg on the 10th day Of
March rcxt, 10 nominate candidates for
Auditor General and Surveyor General,
and to take action upon the question of
Constitution Reforms, and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may be
hrnnuht before il.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-01-28
A l..nuritr Etcnurt.

Hir Graham presented report iom the
minority Ia thu lNuda,. H,,h,rt case, iu
lhc Nlau senate Ola TUESDAY h-t,u scutiug
!tum The majority rtplit ilr the following,
among Ilhrr iea 1na, .-.'fi.atus, la, cn.u-
uitlte Was aulAurll u o. be appointed by
'hs vote ui hr. Hychcr,, which Is contrary
90 aIl sage, o. LEGISLATOR Nu,.us iua ,at, Ia
"l.rh Ha ls personally mlsr4l,i because
,hu committee wpa appointed, uut u .rr.y
without 'ulal authority, bat Boo direct con.
igJt,utlIu ui las b.Dtu,c iha majority pl
lc committee determined lh- contest u "a
aay Unauthorized tF tAr Constitution &
because ,hc ua.n.tt u. tHe tHWWllu,u
lt. .uurIl l'H UrHi..Fu Itir U,Iliuu
isr tt. Hh aut lutfDHtI b., llt uH q
tuiJ e ie1. Escsu.af . ubu. -.a .-
".! lua ...-illN no us Jurisdiction .i
'+a ,.u.ui.li.t gsu .stF IHHu DHHH l-
$3.50 iH, onJ Dpr ta.t ltl poser .H l4.
tiAl.-rr aN4 i.ruIU..lu .s s4lHIfitd tHfI
IHr l.ti.H 81. Boz t,H u,4f i.ti luuu 5000
'i tNi-t. .r.u HAU|tt luIa at.gurula o.
4ui ihe Hii.Hf o. Hpl, Ul n.a 44ra.E.1
lhs commits MaIlu.ut. uaalos.i.
IsHfl ,l4l . tl, unaIphp. votes UaI le.A
east .a iafu of ltpAfu. Ali n,shs.ts
fs'ga,sl lg4Isnl sas isJi ilm ha,lsf Z
dr iiHlfii phiarty H t C4H iti-
80 eumwp,ss ani pses...ess ass 90 s,i
lue la-nte sf r'.Is I.afs rasa ,la
fffs see alag F..i
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-01-28

There were 2J4 cu.li,ros iu operation
during lhe ycls u tI... .a.s.g.e.s, and sums
utUs follows:

ll D. ,s'.uAt.l limt e., the 800 alS toms
pl ,.tI w,U.I. lrlHrsl fud s.ut t4ais4k -il
almu. oa,--.stY or ntH uuu luuf Nr,e Husl.
ga iu 'i' rnlu.im i.f uafh,l. hua hAl
p O., ls.ri sum ... clI.u.s as Hlrl
a4i d.U. IlHItu .rat dWult.. Wtl.
Anthracite lDIr HWi lss e.ll IpI.us
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Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-01-28

NOGrHEEN CENTRAL RAILROAD
The following is the coal tonnage Of the
Northern Central Railroad south, for the
following years which has been furnished
to the .hm,rS' Journal By Mr. n. DuBarry: