davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-21
$500 per aa,nunu, in odvunce.


No canGid person in the South will denv
that the general experience of the negro since
emancipation has been progress; that in
nearly every respect of his life he exhibits
some improvement from that date. Southern
men are not very ready to advertise this to
the world; they would probably confess il
WIN reluctance to Northern commission of
INJURY; but in private conversations among
ne'nSeVes, where no pride of controversy
:, po'eS' tney freely admit it and wonder
~ ''' Inc negro moves. He is showing the
97ion. a,,o eaSeIhess for knowledge and cduca-
o.I oon' atteSted by the fact. Ior whicL ex.min.
tI,a H1n"nenged, that in the free schools of
thare ara @ "mere he has equal admi ssion.
ones IN proportion to the popnation ot aach
race IN the gwen community So for fro,..
becoming Tue ldie vagabond that the pessimist
theOrlzers kwOuld have him after aiI,"''o;.Is
tion, lie is exemplarily industrious, al rssisd
by the fact that to-day the negro rem, sants
nearly all the labor OF the South, and admit.
ting this test, that OF persons in equal condi-
tion of poverty and of necessity OF work, thers
are far more poor whites than negroes who
are idle III the South. OF the vices that were
to assail and destroy the negro in his now es-
contrary. The terrible vice of intempe lance,
which has been the usual scourge OF weak
races, and the almost unfailing incident OF a
precocious civilization, is comparatively un-
known among the Southern freedmen. So
iar irom being lmprovident, the wonder 10
now the negro economies, gets SO many
good clothes and real comforts out of his yery
seanty wages. AS voter he has SHOWN a
discretion and independence that have non,
piussed the wisest OF our politicians. rhera
were white wlseacres who, some time aqo.
supposed that the neeros vote might be pro,
cured by the merest solicitation, a mere wing
from his employer; and common Joke i'm
The south ON the Fifteenth Amendment was
that the dlsfranchlsed white man might buv
some cheap old negro TO do his voting for
him. Never was such disappointment. The
spectacle has not been uncommon IN the
South OF negro who paid Difference 10 the
White man scarcely less than he had shown
IN the days OF slavery, who possibly yet said
"Mas'r' VINO did his work in all humilit, and
with all subsection, yet going openly to the
polls anu casting his vote there against the
party OF his employer Such an instance of
self-respect and moral courage is to be ad-
mlred even by those against whom it acts
The Romance Of the Negro in October Cal
UJ.U
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-21
Brandon the Fence.

While johnson may be the most extensive
most artistic fence in New York. He is
mere trader, but William Brandon, in Broad
way, near Eighth street, is an artist in evil.
He proves his superiority over his mere grow
elling fellows by his location, if by nothing
else. While they are content to burrow in
side streets or second-class thoroughares, he
boldly establishes himself in the fashionable
promenade and business artery of the me-
trOpOls. And he declares his higher aims
and methods in every other way-ln his per-
son, manners, and surroundings. Passing up
deserted Broadway on Sabbath with a
friend, we met carriage containing a party
of distinguished appearance. Two were
women, two men, and of the latter one APP
parently gentleman OF high breeding. He
was certainly a tine-ookng man, with long,
silky, auburn beard, clear complexion, a clear
eve, and regular. features. He was dressed
with all the elegance that ample means and
good taste can command, and he was evident
ly on good terms with himself and the worid,
for he chatted gayly but decorously win ms
compauions. "1hat," SAID my companion,
sis Brandon the fence" There was SO
much of gentlemanly completeness in the
presence of the man that it was difficult to
Imagine that he had ever stood at the bar of
justice charged with the meanest of all crimes
against property. Yet l knew well enough
that he was another of those marvellous out
laws who are 'sot dead to rights" without in.
curing any of the penalties of tie law, and
several cases strongly illustrative of the mi
raculous fact passed through my mind. Al
most every detective in the force has had to
do with him at one time or another, but he
has slipped through the fingers Of all of them
with equal skill and safety. OnceW Woolrdge had
him for $4,000 worth OF kid gloves, but there
was defect in the evidence, and Brandon
beat the law. Once Farley arrested him for
| receiving some valuable diamonds which had
! been stolen, and he was held to bail for "ex
animation" but that was the last of the case
| At another time Reilly, the ward detective
| got him for faro checks and other gaming i'm
| plements, worth 5000, stolen by bur glars iron
| 720 Broadway, but it was held that such arti
cles are not property, and the receiver got ou
of the scrape. The same officer took hin
again for receiving large lot of silk um
brellas, stolen by burglars from 697 Broadwa,
but there were no private marks upon the ar
ticles, the property could not be proven, an
the receiver proved again triumphant.-NetI
er SIDE OF Neao York, in October GALAXY.
haf ic hat r.. IL, L "a .lxe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-21

How to overcome your sorrows-Strike one
Of your own sighs.-[ Judy.
A farmer gathers what he sows, While
seamstress sews what she gathers.
The sting of bee carries conviction with
it. 1t makes bee-leaver at once.
A poetic American describes ladies' lips as
"the glowing gateway of pork and potatoss.'
Fashionable virtue-Flirt with your friends
pretty wife; pretend you are in love with her
older sister.
A California editor has bought mus, and
a brother editor chronicles it as a remaI kable
instance of self-possession.
Pm ruined" as the old woman said when
her house was on fire, "but it's cold night,
and may as well warm myself"
No people under heaven can excel the
American in the manly art of sittin, on
bench and seeing eighteen men play bail
A shoemaker" writes that he is not only
willing to give woman her rights, but "her
rights and lefts." This is his last joke.
A veteran shopkeeper says that although
his clerks are very talkative during the day,
they are always ready to shut up at night.
If it be true that Brigham is writing book
having for It's title, "What l Know About
Women" it will doubtless be an exha lslye
work.
What bird is that which it is absolutely
necessary that we should have at our dinner
table, and yet need never be cooked or served
up? A swallow.
A red-hot copperhead out West indign lntly
refused to allow physician to attend him In
a bad case of fever, because he promised to
effect radical cure.
A militia officer being told by phrenolc-
gist that he had the organ OF locality yery
large, innoeently replied: VERY likely; was
fifteen years in the local militia"
A conceited young parson once said: @ThIs
morning l preached to a congregation of
asses" 81 thought of that" retorted a lady.
"when you called them your beloved breth-
ren."
A Domestic Revelation.-Nice boy-rm jol-
ly glad you're going to stop with u.s." Visi-
tor-"Are you, darling? Why so% Nice boy
-"Cause We shall have nice dinners now -
Judy,
A Cincinnati newspaper contains an ac-
count of the production of a new play, aud
SAYS the audience 'sat spell-bound. rhere
were only foar persons present One was
| deaf, and the other three asleep"
A man of Galveston, the other day, who
| complained of being overheated, effected a
permanent cure by drinking six glasses ut ice
water, without the and of a physician. He
was cool when the coroner came.
"Is your brother-in-law really such lazy
man?h asked one gentleman OF auotner.
"Lazyp was the reply, "why,, he's 50 da,, .aI{
that he has an artist employed by, the uon'A
to draw his breath with cfayon'
at is the type of eternal truth, says says SUr weI
| set to the heart unless woman's hand sscss sat =
1ooseIv ISnsgV Il, that the honor of manhood tails
What can be wetter than a woman Sar T head.
.nrnct wmSt in her eye, waterfall on hea r .kirss |
nraeL in her back, forty springs ID ,5 n no.
and big tied shoesS .vI51iSS Wnys OSf in tears
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-21
The Portland Daily Press
Is published every day (Sundsys excepted) by
The
Portland Publishing Co..
At 1O9 EXCHANGE sqRepr. Portland
TERMs:-Eight Dollars Year in advance.
TEe NEaine State Press

Is published every THURSDAY MORNING al
$3.50 year; il paid in advance, at $500 q
year.
RATES CT ADvERTIsING.--One inch ofspace,
IN length OF column, constitutes "square."
$l.50 per square daily first week. IS cents
per week after; three insertions, or less, $1.00;
continuing every other day after first week, so
cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, 70 cents;
one week, S1.00; 90 cents per week after
SPECIAL NOTICES. one third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs," $500 per
square per week. three insertions or less $1.5O.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE
STATE Press" (Which has large circulation
in every part OF the State) for S1.O0 per square
for first insertion, and so cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-21
COPARTNEKSHIP.

THE undersigned have this day formed a copart-
i nership under the name of LOCKHARf s.
SLOAN, and will continue the business OF manu- fact
urng OF Fine Carriages & sIeighs, at the o,d
stand of E. X Lemont & Co., % Prebe st.. where
they will be pleased to the friends of the old rm
and the public generally.
d. P. H. LOCKHART,
j. G. SLOAN.
July 18th, 1871, sepl I'm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-21

What is that which he who has it not does
not wish for, but he who has it would not
part with for any money? A bald head.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-21
TTTOV.

THE Copartnership heretofore existing between
Il the undersigned, under the firm style OF E. K
Lemont & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. D. P, H Lockhart settles and pays the liab-
ities of the late firm.
f.. X. LEMONT,
ID. P. II. LOCKHART.
,Inlv 18th 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-21
Eastern Express Co.

HAVING concluded arrangements with the
l1Portland ~ Ogdensburg Railroad Co. for the Ex-
press busness that road, shall run our Mes
sengers between Portland and North Conway, twice
daily, on the 30 A NJ and 80 train, receiving
business for all stations the lne and connecting
with the several Stage Lines.
Goods called tor in any part of the city by leaving
orders al the Office, Plum st. jy2O d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-21

Schooner Ruth II. Baker, Capt Lor-
Sr1I ing, having larger part OF cargo engaged l.
ATK For freight apply at 129 COmmer( ial st
-kAtuLA- j. NICKERSON,
s-sss sep19-d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-21
Dissolution.

VvHE copartnership existing between T. johnson
i and M. Brennan, under The firm name of JOHN
SON & BRENNAN, will be dissolved on or before
the 1st, of September next, by mutual consent
Persons having bills against said firm will please
present. them soon possible.
Portland. Aug II. 1871 auo1stt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-21
Dissolution of Copartnersbin.

THE partnership heretofore existing between ,Jo-
L slah Nickerson and Charles l.. Litcbfield under
the firm name OF Nickerso on n LitchfieId is dis
solved by the Withdrawal of Charles L. Litchfield
The subscriber will attend to all business of tbe
late firm at the store No 129 Commercial st
JOSIAH NICKERSON
Portland, Sept 5, 1871. sep9d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-21
For Sale,
For Alexandria.

LNERROTYPE ROOMS No. 233I Congress street,
j. Portland, Me- A good bargain il sold within
fifteen days. sep19if ST. HAMMErr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-21
REMOTAL.

nR. SHACKF0RD has removed to No 20 Park ST
~ next aoor ABOVE Grammar School House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-21
Portland q Rochester R R Co.
Annual Meeting.

THE Stockholders OF the Portland and Rochester
i Railroad Company, will hold their Annual
Meeting at their Depot, in the City of Portland on
wednesday, the 4th Of October, 1871, 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon.
Art. Ito hear the report of the Directors.
Art. TO elect niue Directors tor the ensuing
year.
Art. $40 see how the means eeessary to provide
additional equipment for the road, to extend the
from Saco River to Bonuy Eaglo Falls, ON Spring.
vale to Sanford, ana tor other purposes connected
with the road shall be raised.
Art. 40 transact any other business that may
come legally before them.
by order of the Directors.
FREDERICK ROBIE, Clerk.
Portland Sent 1S 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-21
NaaEl fOE. Sale or Lease.
WM. III. JERRIS,
Real Estate and Loan Agent.


HOnsess Lots and Farms for Sale.
He would refer parties abroad to the following
named gentlemen OF this city: Hon. Geo. f. Shep-
ley, Hon. A. W Fl. Clapp, Hon. Benjamin Kings
bury, Dr., Hon. Woodbury. Davis, Hon. John Lynch,
NJ g.
Portland Nov l. 1870. noItf
House on GaSeO ST, for Sale.
1NHE 1-2 story house No Casoo street; contains
ten finished rooms, and is a very desirable loca-
ton. Apply to WIN. I'll. JERKS,
audit Real Estate and Loan Agent.
Rouse for Sale.
A ONE and half story house, centrally located,
IN and in good pair. Hard and soft water on the
premises. This property will be sold at a bargain if
applied for soon. Enquire at % Cedar St jyl4tf
New House
LNOR SALE-On Lewis street, near Pine Frescoed
Il and piped Tor s. bago. Apply en- 'the prenisses
or at 25 Emery st. JAMES A. TENNEY,
aug25 tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-21
Notice

THE monthly meeting ot the Odd Fellows Mutual
L Relief Associate ton, will be held at the Odd Eel
lows Hall, Tuesday evening, Sept 19!h, at u o.
clock. II. c. BARNES, Sect'y.
|. Portland, Sept. 18th, 1871. I'd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-21
Maine General Hospital.

NOTICE e is hereby given that the annual meeting
IN of the Corporation will be- hell in the Mayors
Room, City Hall, Portland, at tor o'clock on the
afternoon of Tuesday, Octob Der Sd, 1881
FREDERIC HENRY GERRISH,
sep1Sd3t Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-21
NO. 81 CONGRESS- ST.

to the west. " ei'''e
This is opportunity for a live man to mako
money. There are thirty-iour let teams and the
patronage is FULLY equal to the stock The stable alo
ing business is valuable " ' ~ ~ N
. Inc property Will be sold at great bargain, and
II presents an excellent opportunity for location in
years to run. N a a.nW Wrei
iy1S II - a. DO"'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-21

af. Is y hereby given, chat the subscriber has
| the estate OF Win 'uo "'
hEZEklAH ID PUR- -NToN, late of Portland,
bonds az h OF Cur berland deceas ed and gwen
mands upon the tate Of said deceased are required
estate are ca Ae and all persons in debted to SAID
upon to make payment to
ASA fl, PHI NNEY,
Admir- with the WiGT annexed.
foftland,, Sept. 8, 1871. seGs-i5-22
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-21

For Fever ard Ague, Intermittents Biliousness and
all disorders arising from malarious causes They
are hlehly recomm, nded as an Anti-Dyspeptic,
ant ia cases OF indigestion are Invaluable AS
an Appetizer and Recuperant, and in cases OF
General Debility they have never in a single in
stance ialled in producing the most happy results.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-25
Business Notices,
PCP.

To DE- in season and in fashion, visit John 7.
SchaciIer's Merchant Tailor .hop and procure a
suit o! Clothes from him. lie is the individual
who will cetecr for you and guarantee any style
wished foy.
The immense fales Of Boots ami Shoes a.
W. II. Ni!lor's Excelsior Store, during the IIoI-
days, took every one by surprise. Box after box
was emp.!el, yet We nnd Mr. Miller s;i.. keeping
up the largest supply in to"n. lie ms sgaip
repleui'Acl his stock with tbs very be,, In r'G--
kyt, and al OF the latest styles.
PIANo SrooLs.--A new aut handsome article,
covered wiki h.dc-cioth aud rep, green anl red,
just rcce!rci, and for sale very cheap by Il. &,
Masser. Price, SC.
PiANos AND OEGANs.-Thc subscriber, agent
for the best Pianos and Organs in the world, viii
guaTlutec them Tor five years and sell tho cheap
cr than any travelling agent can afford them. But
FIRST class makers employ 10 sggh agents. H. b.
Nasseg.
THr new styles Of hats ~ s. F,u't'5 store are
admired by everybody. lie ken, splendid a4,
eorlment - ssiec. from, aud al o.. good quality
aud the latest styles
A prslaAuis UEsirEScr, loeats3 on one og the
F'.uc.ga. ft.sg's Ia tae B5ro-sa of sgahlry, IS
offered lor sale oU the most reasonable tsrus.
Apply as lAis oGce.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-25

MonE dwelling houses arc needed IN this place.
Although n largo nunber have been erected with
in few years past, tho demand is still not sup
piled. Z.
Coal from the Hozleton Region ARE now shipped
over the Dauvlle, IIazleton and Wllkesbarre rail
road.
MIR. Augustus sprlngmon, Of Frce'utg, sry-
der county, purchased the Shannon property, on
Market st., this place, last week. for the sum of
$1,000.
The Junction House, Kept by DR.. Jos. Eyster,
has lately undergone repairs. The Dr.. is con
stantly improving his promises, and Is dotermin-
ed to make his guests feel comfota table. more
obliging landlord cannot Be found
VIZ publish on the outside Of this isfue the net
granting pensions TO soldiers aud sailors Of the
warof 1919, and widows Of deceased soldiers, ap-
proved Feb. Il, 1871. We ore indebted for it to
II. D. Wharton, ESQ.,, of Washington, D. c.
CouNrERrEtr $40 Bills on the Farmers and
Manufacturers National Bank Of New York, .re
in circulation. The note IL poorly executed, and
may be easily detected. II is printed on heavy
paper, and on the face the shaded line, ar, yryv
heavily cut. The back was ccntre piece Of Dc
Soto discovering the Mississippi, and on the left
Of the arms of New York State. On the rirlt
side OF the contrc piece is an sagle aud shield 4
single glance at this latter will undcccve any one
upon whom 1t is cndeayorcl to pass the BOGUS
note.
AccIprHT.--A son of Mr.. J. O'Rricn, of this
place, fell over the balustcr Of the stairway in the
Third Ward school house on Monday l.tt, dis
@nco of II or IS feet, sighting on his head. He
was taken up lnsensible and carried to his bonla.
Fears were entertained that it would prove fatal,
but we since learn that he is doing veil.-D,us-
tille Na;Giligtnetr.
THE following remedy for Group is goiHg the
rounds Of the papers. 1t ia said to give almost
instant relief, even IN cages whsr. other remedies
have failed. |; is nothing more than ailspice
tea. 1t seems at once TO cat the ph!cgrl loose
and relieve the child.
decision was given BY the Supreme Court in
Philadelphia, week before last, that the words
waving the right ofGpTeal, and Of al valuation,
appointment, stay and exemption law ,"toa recU-
lar promisory note, would no: destroy its ncge-
liability.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-25


AiL Rubber Wear At maauaHar,rT prices,
40 tlg Regulator,
iIEMocs, .rtr'sh, and slaughter cole leather,
40 gAe Regulator
Booze api shoes ilT lag community, 81 popu-
laE pugss, al gla kfs4.agoI
W. refer ogF readers O. she alfsul,tiu,n, VI
NsssU' hJgry 4 ilpwpeuy ah9 afg iaaips sa,
p.Ib Photographs as 'heil -t.,fy, ~. 90 below
MaItItI
iur ssisblslel naSsiou Clll b ou,lsI flfsala
bJ Va. nsHs. t-ll ef lll5 place. Au.a. .,l...ll
hi's b-s- 's.ls q. bs,s . esHtlaal s.gl.j sa
b.ui
fsasisa ssisH bglai sl4a gls lslss oa ~
siifl, ail 80 a. lsgil .lgelssals i..ih alls ID
! hH islHsisf
tHE aistH tns#f illt taa.FsHy eli 49,. s.
iheii Easlav hpais, ~ CAS-, Fiiisl stealuF. o.
1hg rsflets " slsfiisg ltli salsl, ~ ~ ,asa-
~ lssf fsssissl slifttssas u Hi a.satsls :
is,sfsisl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-25

JUsr received, p number Of popular fronts o!
French calf skins, al the Regulator.
On Tuesday evening iSst p. l.. Hrckcnberg,
Esq, lost the mate TO the horsa whose death We
chroniclsi few months since under the follow
ing circumstances. Mr.. UackenJcrg, Ia c1mpa-
ny with Mr.. George Evans had been over to Dan
willie on business, driving Mr.. llackcnbugg's
match ponies and were returning, arriving at
NoorcsAIrg on the read home ubou, O'Clock IN
the evening. On reaching point short dis
tancc this side of Mooresburg were the road is
vcryclose TO the railroad track a freight train
came along, and, though the horses are not, IN
the day time, afra.d,oi the cars, the sparks and
noise combined to frisAton them electualy aud
they wheeled suddenly, upscttius lh, sleigh, and
Gashiug oil up the road towards Moorrsburg,
where they r,n into u hltchinS post in front OF
one oi the hotels, and one Of The horse, striking
the post Was killed Instantly. This IS o serious
loss to MT. llttkeuburs, as he had just got h.,
new span Of match ponies In . condition to travel
well together, and they made nost cxee.leut
family hogsIA,-- Mi.toEidl,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-25

We copy tho following list Of applicants for
Licenses as matter Of information, and not as a
paying advertisement. Our readers cannot cS-
pect us to receive pay for anything that may be
published In this paper that any Of the county
officers may have control over, on account Of
our Independent coarse In exposing SONS OF the
queer doings about the Court House, and endca-
vorlng TO enllghten the taxpayers of how their
money Is expended. All county matters are pub
lished free in this paper while others receive pay
for the same.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-25
lit. CARMEL, Feb. 81, 1871


-
also the nose Of one OF the borough Police was
broken on Saturday last. FROM all We could
learn, it appears that q 'BacK-leg' was
assaulted and beaten pretty badly,
and one OF the party engaged was arrest
ed, and WAS being escorted to TIE lock up by tie
Police, when some other parties iaterl-rcd snd
rescued the prisoner, and during the scu.i!e the
Policeman received severe blow on the nose.
II created quite an excitement, and il is surlHis-
ing that no more damage Mas done, as /, il said
that clubs and even pistols were EouIishcl very
cOuspicuousiy.
Ou Sunday the ''BlacklcGs" had some ditgcul-
ty down on the Railroad, and It Is reported that
one Of them shot himself accidentally in the legs.
Unless some steps are taken speedily 20 prevent
these fights OF almost daily occurrence, We MAJ
expect TO hear O: worse cases ofiGiurv.
The organ of the W. =. =, the Mo,.itor' dis
coun.cnua-"s Guy such actions IS that ct satur-
dry, aud il is astonishing that the County OIL
Gers OF the ". 3. A, do not Interfere and yulca-
vnr to have these alhirs put an end to- Every
one octhc affairs like that OF the AFFAIRS Ike that
of Saturday acts against the organization.
The corner stone of the Welsh CougIe- -aticnal
Church viii be laid with Masonic ceremonies on
the Sch oi March, 1t is expected that there vii
he quite q largl a..eLdance Of the f.ltegu.ty aud
others 10 witness the Ccrcr ouic'.
Coal Ridge, StuaI.ville gnt Coal Mountain still
continue working. The Reliance has stopped,
owing 10 the high rates of toll.
Yours, sc. pCP.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-25

\ MAJ usmei Andrew P,oyluec, q boss stone
mason, IN ,lc employ Of McGun9, Nalouc,
Scott * Co., contractors for building The extern
s.ou Of the Ca'taw.ssa Railroad, was killed ~
Montgomery station on Tuesday evening lJst, by
Jumping from the Ede Eypg,.5 Ir..a, as il Was
p'ss.u.. tba, place. Tie ITl.a docs pog stop al
Montgomery, bar NJ, r., Was determined 90 pyt
oil there, and i1si As NE .u Ils attempt. We
.caru hs leaves wife and child .u Pu,I.i-lFll.,
where his remains were sent t1g burial on W,I-
uesiay. .M0.cy LpnNary