davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-19

1oo Eoopfo vi tuo OtAto OI OdilfOfnla send
Greeting to II. C. Essley
VOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO appear
i before me at my Office in iheFourth Township.
IN the county Of Shasta, in an action brou .ht
against you by the xbpve- named plaintiffs, MI
answer the complaint on Gle in my of e. within
ten days exclusive of the day of service), after
the service on you ofthis is-summons.
The said action.is brought to renover the sum Of
Seventeen dollars and eghty-two cents(in u S.
coin) for Merch Indize sold and delivered IN YOU
az per bill on file And you are hereby .noiifai
that If you fil to appear ami answer the said COM
plaipt as abpve required, said P.ainIif will take
judgement against you for the said amount of
$l7 81 tsgether with costs and damages To the
Sheriff or any Constable of said Township Greet
ing-Mrke icgat service and dsiue-sssuru-bsreof----
Given under nv band this 10th day Of July 1871
A. j. Ci'RTISS. Justice Of the Pe4ce
Burgetf vile. August 5th, 1871. =
Affidavit having this day been-fled in mk Of
nee, that the Defer dent in the above case is non--
resident Of this State. II is therefofe orJereh thai
the above summons he serve by Publication 30 the
SHASTA coosIss Of Shasta county. California, for
tLr,e months.
A. J. CURTIS5, Justice OF tho Peace 10 AID for
said Township and o-unsy,
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-19

We hope our friends in the precincts
above named. will take measures to- bring
the voters of both parties, to listen to these
distinguished speakers
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-19

POLITICAL. SPEAKINa-Hon. w. Y.
Levett, and Ex-Governor Flanders. of
Washington Territory, visited our town
last Monday, on there way to trinity
County. These able gentlemen will speak
IN behalf of Republican principles during
the next three weeks in the counties OF
Trinity, Siskiyou and Shasta. Their ap-
pointments in this county are as follows
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-19
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET
EIeotlon "wednesday september e,h.

-. - For Governor,
NEWTON BOOTH.
For Lieutenant-GOvern"r.
ROMUALDO PAcHECO.
FoR SECRETARY OF STATE,
DRURY MELONE.
ron CONTROLLER.
LANES J. GREEN.
FOR TREASURER.
=. FERpLyAND- RAEHR
FOR suRvEYpR-sEsERAL.
~ ROBERT GARDNER.
FOR ATroRyEY-GEN RAJ,
- JOHN l.. LOVE.
Fer CLERK OF SUPREME couR1.
GRANT .TAGGART.
FOR sUPERISTE OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
HENRY n. BOLANDER.
PoR STATE PRINTER,
THOMAS A. SPRINGER
FOR HARBoR COMMISSIONER,
JOHN A. McGLYNN.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT,
ALONZO l.. RHODES.-FuI Term,
A. c. NILES, short Term.
For Congress District,
JOHN u. COGHLAN.
For State senator. 26th District,
c. NJ. STRATTON.
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-19
COUNTY TICKET.


FOR THE ASSEMBLY.
THOMAS GREENE.
FOR COUNTY CLERK,
w. N. .GUPTILL.
FOR SHERIFF.
wM. JACKSON.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
w. z. HOPPING.
TOR TREASURER.
SAMUEL COOPER.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
JOSEPH w. BRACKETT.
FOR ASSESSOR,
JAMES LEARY.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
w. L. CARTER.
FOR CORONER AND PUBLIC ADN'R,
GEORGE wILHELM.
yoR suPERvIsoR-2ND DISTRICT,
E. ANDERSON.
TOWNSHIP NO. | TICKET.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
G. r. Knox, A. l.. DOyvner.
FOR coSsrABLEs.
O. s. Holton, Chas. Anderson.
FOR POADNAsTER,
z. F.. CROKER.
TOWNSHIP NO. 8 TICKET.
ron JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE,
EH. shumeton, r. T. Potter
Foa coSsTABLEs,
j. w. Criss, o. Engle.
For RoADMAsTE",
A. w. RAKER.
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-19
School.
SUMMONS.

of Fourth T,wnship vs.,
County of Shasta and H. c. Essfey.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
The People Of. the State of California send
Greeting to II. C. Essley:-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10
Dreams.

Many people awkwardiy and foolish
ly enough disturb their own peace ard
that Of others by persistent belief in
the prophetic character of dreams-all
without the least knowledge of their
true nature. 1t is not too much to say
that such persons are not little super
stitious, for there are instances where
the dreamer passes many restless nights
together, pining under the insidi0us
lash of tortured imagination, which
he terribly mistakes for silent prophecy
or communion with angels or demons.
To Il sober mind, capable of rejecting,
even ordinarily, few facts will illume
the entire subject. Every one must be
conscious Of certain brain and nerve
action as corresponding to thought,
feeling, and emotion. This is the mu-
tual activity of mind in union with the
body it inhahits. When such action is
going on, fully, we are said to be awake;
we hear, we see, we feel, we know our
surroundings. Then every one is con-
scous of another state in which we do
not hear, see, feel and know of our sur
roundings, whilst there is no action 60
ing on within, neither brain nor nerve
action transpirlng. This is state of
profound sleep, also called deep and
sound sleep. In this state there is no
dreaming and no activity anywhere,
except in the process of blood making
and circulation. The person is to all
purposes dead to the external world, in
such state of lethargy. Now the state
which is called dreaming is contradis-
tinguished from both Of the foregoing,
and may properly be termed an inter.
mediate condition. Dreams are clearly
the result of mental action, but not In
the same degree as when the person Ii
awake. The fact is the mind acts bu
partially through its organ, the bra in
and the impressions are strong enough
to influence memory, but too weak an,
partial to start selfconscousness Henc,
the person dreams, knows he ha
dreamed, and yet not conscious of hi
existence as related to the things SUI
rounding him at the time of dreaming
The vague ramblings of the mine
through its immediate organ, the brail
are superinduced by physical causes
such AS cerebral excitement or irritation
| anxiety or undue emotion. Thes
causes, whatever they may be, are al
internal and relative at the time of tn
{ effects being produced, Hence it mus
be clear that there is nothing superna
f ural and much less prcmonitory abou
the state, which some good but delude
people imagine is allied to sooth.sayin
and astrology.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10
Hard Work.

All classes of men complain Of "hard
work." The carpenter thinks it "too
bad' that he is obliged to work so hard
for a living, while his neighbor, the
physician, can ride in his carriage TO at
tend patients, or leisurely deal out med
icines in his Office.
The physician thinks il hard work to
be in readiness TO obey calls at all hours
of the day and night; to travel in cold
and heat, through mud and storms, aud
not even he allowed one hour in the
twcnty.four which he can positively
call his own time. lie envies his friend
the carpenter, who, when tho days
work is done, can turn to his family
and rest in peace.
The blacksmith feels that a hard lot
in life has fallen to him, as he strikes at
the anvil, through the long day, while
on the opposite side Of the street, his
neighbor, the lawyer, seems to be called
to the performance of no harder work
than writing at his table, or reading OF
his law books.
But tho lawyer, as his glance falls
upon the blacksmith, thinks of the
years spent in study to fit him for the
profession, Of other years of strenuous
mental exertion and constant applica-
tion to gain reputation, of the still in
cessant toll necessary to attain it, of his
frequent unavoidable contacts with
most hardened Williams, of the revolving
relations Of crime he is compelled to
hear, Of the hundreds of suffering, in
nocent victims, who plead with him to
succor them from powerful oppressors
but whom he cannot aid. With sigh
he turns away from the whistling sing.
ing, jolly.faced, and brawny-armed d
blacksmith, and feels it o harder work
to hammer and weld the iron, and blow
tho bellows of the law in such man.
ner as shall always keep the fires OF his
reputation burning before the world.
So it is in the various branches of
trade, and in all professions. Each is
apt to think his neighbor's business
light work compared to tine duties in
cumbent upon him to perform. But it
is not so. The merchant and the me-
chanic, the clergyman and the farmer,
have all work to do, either mental or
physical, of equal Importance to the
general body polite, and requiring
equal exertons. The grumbiing about
hard work is Of no benefit to us, but
decidedly foolish and wicked.
We are made to work. God consti.
tuted us with bones, sinews, strength,
and in every way, by mental and ply
sical endowment, adapted for the per-
| formance of labor. Labor is called wor-
ship; he in the mental or physical
sphere of action, who labors the most
perseveringly. the most efficiently for
the good Of himself and welfare of his
fellOw,men, must be accounted the
most faithful and acceptable worshiper.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10
Wisdom of the Egyptians,

What did the old Egyptian know
about the oldest of the arts, about farm
ing? lie knew how to manage his
great river-the one source of moisture
and fertility in that clmate-so as to
turn the desert beyond its banks into n
garden, and make Egypt storehouse
and granary for the surrounding ma.
tions. He built reservoirs so huge as
to retain sufficient water from the over
flowing river to feed it when subsidized
"a lake four hundred and fifty miles
around and three hundred feet deep
and this fitted pp with skillful system
of fioodgates, dams and locks. These
were water works on stupendous scale
truly! .. .. ,,......
AS to what he knew about building,
who has not heard Of his pyramids,
those vast masses, some of which were
old in the time of Abraham, and yet
built with such faithfulne5s and skill
that the masonry is still perfect? He
knew how to quarry and move huge
masses of stone, ninety feet in length,
| and then cover them with accurate and
beautiful chiseling. The whole land
was full of these wonderful statues,
obelisks, tombs and temples. @
| About manufacturing, he knew how
to weave linen so fine that each sepa-
rate thread was composed of three hun
dred and sixty-hve small threads twist.
ed together He knew how to dye it
in purple and blue and scarlet, and how
to embroider it. lie knew how to get
iron and copper from mines at Sinai,
and how to mako useful tools of them
when he had obtained them.
But what didhe know about science?
He understood geometry well enough,
at least for land surveying. lie under.
stood the rotundity of the earth, the
SUMS central place in the solar system,
and the obliquity of the ecliptic. He
could foretell eclipses, the position of
the planets, the true length of the year.
He had found out method of notation.
Two of them, indeed, the decimal au
the duodecimal. As for chemistry, its
very name from Chemi, which means
Egypt,) tells us where it was first stud.
led. No wonder that the Egyptians got
the reputation among their more ignor-
ant neighbors of being lnagicians. A,
for books, the Old Egyptians mad
paper and wrote on it, and we hav
now papyrus rolls, made in the time o
the early Pharaohs; but he went OF
further TO turn his buildings, his obel
isks, even his collins into books, in
scribing them with histories and bio
graphies, by representing ON them
thro' painting and sculpture, all his oc
T equations and beliefs, his hopes an,
fears.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10
BLOOMSBURY, PA. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1871
COL. DEM. -. VOL. XXXV.. NO. SO.

and is the best publication of the kind
for the use intended-a Justices man
ual. He died subsequent to 1854, but
the exact date I cannot now ascertain.
Stewart and Kennedy slept the night
before the duel at Albright's tavern, In
Lewisburg. 1t was on the site of the
Halfpenny wooden factory. or course
the above account is one sided. Mr..
Kennedy, WHO always meant business
in what he did, was probably not dis
posed to be party to a sham duel, and
therefore was strenuous in having a
shot fired at all events.
JOHN B. LINN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10

LUCK AND LABoR.-Two boys left,
last week, their country homes to seek
their fortune in the city.
~ shall see what luck will do for
me-" said one.
81 shall see what labor will do for
me-" cried the other.
Which Is the better to depend upon,
luck or labor? Let us see.
Luck is always waiting for something
to turn up.
Labor will turn up something. ..
Luck lies abed wishing.
Labor jumps at six O'Clock, and with
busy pen or ringing hammer lays the
foundation of competence.
Luck whines labor whistles.
Luck relies on chances; labor on char.
acter.
Luck slides down to Incidence.
Labor strides upward to independ.
ence'
Which is likely to do the most for
you, boysp
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10

TRUE Joy is serene and sober emo
tion, and they are miscrably out that
take laughter for rejoicing; the seat OF
1t is within, and there is no cheerfulness
like the resolution of brave mind.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10

Executors or Administrators Notice, $500
Auditors or Assignees Notice, s2.5n
Local notices, ten cents line.
Cards in the Business Directory" column, e2c0
per year for the FIRST two lines and si00 for each
additional line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10
VOLUME V. --- NO. 45.
Orangeville Directory.

A B. HERRING & BROTHER. Carpenters and
n. Builders, Main ST., below Pine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10
POetical.
For the Columbian.
A Message.

BY T1LLiE LAuBACH.
o, wind that blowcth from every quarter,
North and south, and east and west,
Go thou search the wide world over,
Find for me him love best!
Find aud bear to him this message
or my ardent constant love,
Ask of him. but whisper It softly,
wilt thou ever faithful prove?
DO thou TO him and rcmind him
or the girl whose love he won.
Toll him am how an orphan
In this wide world all alone;
Tell him that 1 will forgive him
Though he has BROKEN every vow,
Go thou bear this message to him,
Go thou, speed thee, quickly now.
II Meter Pays.
II never phys TO fret and growl,
When fortune seems our foo
Tho better bred viii push ahead
And strike the braver blow.
For luck is work.
And those who shlrk
Should not lament their doom,
But yield the play,
And clear the way
That better mon have loom.
IL never pas : TO wrccl, the health
In drudgiH-; after gain,
And ho is sold who thinks that gold
IL cheaper bought with pain.
An hImblo lot,
~ cosy cot,
Have tempted even kings;
For st0iion high
That wealth VIII buy,
Not oft coutpnlmcnt brings.
1t never poysl a blunt refrain
We'll worthy OF Il song
For age and youth must learn this truth,
That nothing pays that's wrong.
The good and puro
Alone are sure
To bring prolonged success,
While what is right
In Heavens sight
Is always sure to bless.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One inch, twelve lines or fts equivalent In
Nonpareil type) one OF two Insertions, sl.50
three insertions s2.OO.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10

DOVER & HERRING, dealer in Dry Goods
- Groceries, Lumber and general Merchandise
Main at.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10

to you, where my friend and myself
will attend. JOHN BINNs.
Samuel NeWdrk. Isd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10
Misc elleneous.
'FHE HISTORY OF COIJTMBI

THE HISTORY OF COLUMBIA
Il county from its organization in 1873 to ISL.
Compiled and edited by ions c. FREEZE One
volume octave, 900 pages, Cloth $3.50 half library,
Beginning with the early history Of tho terri
tory comprised within the limits of Colum bia and
Montour, this volume gives the organization by
ltsoriginal boundaries, Its subsequent legislative
reductions, and the erection of Montour county
\ chapter ON the streams and mouutatnS-t6p
date of the erections of the townships and bor-
uughs, and the territory ont of which they were
formed-the personnel of the courts comprising
the names ofthe President Judges the Assoclates
the Irothonotarles, Registers Sheriis and the
resident Attorneys of both Columbia and Mon
tour
II has chapters on bloomsbury, Danyille. Ber.
Wick, Catawlssa and the smaller towns. Full edu-
catlonal statistics. The Removal Question, and
the vote on II by townships.
:, the census by townships, including Montour,
from 1870 to $50, the taxables for 1871 and the
number of acres of land In each township A
very complete list oI the members of Congi ess
senate ana House, representing Columbia coun-
", with full and various election returns for
state and Federal offices by townships.
TIE WAR RECORD OF COLUM.
BIA AND MONTOUR
counties, composing the muster roll of all the
therein, the No. of tho Regiment, the battles
they were engaged in, with numerous items of
personal interest. A list of all the drafted men,
the names of the nscicntiOtS-scruple eNempis
and the emergency men of September, isG2 and
June iaN', being complete war record of the
rebellion,
ALSO
TIE INVASION OF COLUMBIA COUNTY,
the trials of our citizens, the great argument of
Judge Hack on Military Commissions, and the
opinion of the United states supreme Court con-
demning them. Together with much other cur.
iols impurlanl and interesting matter.
, GEORGE y. CLARK, of l}lOumSburg, is author
lAei To receive subscriptions for the work; to be
paid for on delivery. aug lS' '7i-3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-21

MAINE.
John Daley, arraigned before the Lewiston
police court, Thursday, for the murder of John
Kinney, plead not guilty. The case win occuny
several days. 'N-p'
The salary of the governor of the Passama.
quoddy tribe of Indians, as paid by the state. is
500 year, and of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500
while the priest has 500. The governor of the
Penobscot tribe has $50 salary, the leutenant-
governor $50, and the priest 500.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
vote is TO be taken 10 the approaching cleo.
tion in Alstead, 10 see if the town wishes the
new stringent liquor law enforced.
The supreme court has decided that persons
naturalized by police courts cannotIyote al tbe
coming election without being naturalized over
again
Mr. George Wentworth, of Rollinsford, has a
sheep Of the South Down breed, which has re-
Gently been delivered of four lambs. They are
all Of the usual size and doing well.
Considering the short time before the election,
the political fever is very low indeed-there is no
excitement whatever 10 either party, and unless
some demonstrations are made one will hardly
know when the Town Meeting" comes
The published reports that a sailor was
knocked down and robbed of six hundred and
fifty dollars, in Portsmouth. last Fridsy, are in
correct no such transaction having taken place.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-21
Mansfield and birmingham Division
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

NUCrKpN thrOUUh
all important points.
with trains from Is. g. A. r. r. from WoTc"ster and
west Also the un-trains from Mansfield connect
SCUM birmingham with trains going west via b A.
H. Inc 80 A. NJ. train from Worcester connects v
trains leaving South birmingham at 1920 A. NJ
Martha's Vineyard, New Bedford Fall River, Newr
and Taunton. - -'s"i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-21

Fitchburg, Jan. 2, 1871. az " n "
BOSTON & ALBANY RAILRO1

BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION
- WINTER ARRANGEMENT, commencing on NJ
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester.
For Boston, at 20 exp, I, 925 exp. ana 9 IS m
L4U, $40 exp, 800 and 955 exp D M
Ihe 40 m and $40 and 955 IN trains start from
lover an others from the upper station
For Grafton, Westboro' Southvle Cordaville
Ashland at 100 and 8. As NJ LAO and 500 p m.
For South birmingham, APO, 100, 925, and g45 +
LAO, $40, 800 and 9 S. m.
For Milford, at % and Us m, Lao and $40 M
FOR Natick, at I 90 and IS m, LAO and 500 m.
FOR wellesley, Granville, West Newton Ne,
and Brighton. at 100 and 9.45 m, and 500 D m
sengers for the same stations also take the 40
wards "
The APO M train runs every day except MOI day
others every day except Sunday
Sunday express from Albany leaves the lower sta
at S.35 Il m. for Boston.
Sunday Mai caves Lower Station at 2sO A. NJ q
day., for son " ~
TRAINS eave Boston as follOws:
For Worcester at 800, 100, $50 express, a NJ 30
express p m.
For New York, via Springfield, $50 exp M, 800
New York, via Norwich, $50 exp pm.
Grafton. 100 m, l.30, 430 p m.
Westboro' ZOO m, l.30. 4.3O. $50 exp. p M
Southv1le, 100 a m, l.30, 400 pm.
Cordavllle, 100 m, l.30, 430 pm
Ashland 100 m, l30, 43O, $50 exp nj
SouIh Framtngham, $40 100, $50 exp. n m, l.9O
eexk, SOO eXp 400, 4SO exp, 500, $50 exp, 800 4
N3tiek, 100 10 m. 80 Els 400, 500. $50 500, s45
Millbury, 100 a NJ, 4. 80 N.
SaXonville 1000 M 500 m.
hl,llord lO9 $50 exp. m, lis exp, 4.3O exp p M
an outward trains runs daily except Sunday
sunday Mail leaves Boston at $50 M stopping All
Newton, South birmingham, Worcester West M
hed, Palmer and sPringheld, arrives in New YorI
odV q IN Z. .. RUSSELL, Sup't Springfe|
A,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-21

This medicine prepared with the greatest care and
after years of studying the different diseases for which
1T Is claimed as specific, and 1t is now offered to
the public with confidence as safe and certain remedy
for such affections
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
HOPKINS BROS, Sole Proprietors,
&c d6m al Westminster at provida,ce -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-21
1870 CHESHIRE iRATLROAD|
AO We MINTER ARRA NJ. EAiENT-- {. ......-.l

IIlg NUN DA1 , Dec. T, 1870
Trans leave Worcester, Foster Street Depot at $50
NJ LILO a. M, and 4.20 M; Fitchhnrg al 80 n m ~
10 and 1S3 p me- for Winchendon Troy Keene and 81
Burlington r r. for Rutland Saratoga Burlingto% a
AT0 %t9 vt; Central r = for Windsor White M
Railroad), Montpelier St. Albans Rouse's Point ge1
ourg Montreal, &c. O-'''' 'e"e
Tickets to all points north for lie at No 4Fostar str
WOrcester-J. BARNARD, Agent ~
Fare as low as by any route and distance less
III splendid Sleeping Cars on Night Trail = for WI
anu NoEth ~ X. STEWART, Suppl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-21
FITCHBURG \ WORCESTER r.
WORCESTER AND NASHUA RAJ

ger Trains will run as follows; w 'O' io'V' l assY
Leave Worcester at $50 and Ills a m and 42Onm
Leave Nashua at ITO m, 1900 M and 90 n M '''
TIE $50 Train connects at Fitchburg with trains cr I'd
Vermont and Massachusetts Cheshire and RrtianJ eI
burlington Railroads, at Groton junction with trains
the Fitchburg down, PeerborO and Shirley Sion
BROOK, and Lowell and Lawrence Railroads: and
Nashua with trains of the Wilton, Concord Manches
anu Lawrence Northern, Boston, Concord and NOntred
roads auis ma
me LIS m train connects at Fitchburg with Ctl
shlre and Rutland and Burlington freight and passe
ser 10 rutland trains at GrotOn Junction with FitcI
oug stony Brook and Lowell and Lawrence trains, al
AZ Nashua with Wilton Concord, Manchester and N
tEeence Northern Ito Frankini, and Boston, Ccnf al
Montreal Ito Plymouth trains -
Inc AZ m tram connects at Fitchburg at 7 ~
WIN Cheshire Vermont and Massachusetts and Rn,foJ
au burlington Night Express trains; at troton unctl
WIN flchburg, PeerbOro and Shirley and Stony Brn
tralnsi and at Nashua with Concord Manchester
ddawrenoe, Northern Vermont Central Night ExnrS
oguensourg, and Montreal and Champan trains
W.. -, - -. @. s. TURNER, Sup't