davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01

We have lately received one or two
complaints from subscribers that they
do not get the ADVOCATE for several days
after It is published. We are trying to
find out where the blame rests--our pa
pers are all well packed, plainly directed
and promptly mailed on Friday after
noon-and il we find just where the
fault rests, that individual will discover
that he has got his head into the biggest
kind of a hornets nest.
An Episcopal Sunday school was
organized at WeatherlY on Sunday last.
DO our Borough Council intend to
have South and North streets properly
graded and pavements laid before the
fall season sets in? If they do it is
about time the work was begun; unless
this matter is attended to, we fail to see
how the children are to reach the new
school building In bad weather. The
sidewalks throughout the borough, with
very few exceptions, are disgrace to
our people.
For family flour, of the very best
quality go to j. K. Rickert, East Weiss
port. Lumber and coal in large or
small quantities at lowest market rates.
A few lots in Rickertown still unsold-
buy at once.
"A large volume would not contain
the testimony which has accumulated in
favor of DR.. Wstar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry as safe, efficient, and reliable
remedy in curing coughs, colds and pull
monary diseases. Many of the cures
are truly wonderful.
Sometime between Saturday night
and Monday morning, SOME miscreants
broke into the Packerton School House,
where the tools used by the men build
ing the new house were deposited for
safe keeping, and stole about $15 worth
of the tools; comprising, saws, chisels,
braces, &c. The entery was affected
with CRU bblng hoe through the rear
window. The thieves have not yet been
arrested.
Christopher Metzer purchased a lot
from Mr.. j, K. Rickert, in Ricketts,
town, a day or so ago, and purposes
putting up house at once. Only few
more lots left.
-Robt. A. Packer, of Mauch Chunk,
has purchased one of the "Thuhsand
Islands in the st. Lawrence River. He,
with a company Of other well-known
railroad capitalists, is there now, on a
few days camp. The party took with
thep,es,O00 worth of edibles.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01
A HORRIBLE Death.

n hhOEItpAo Dehths
On Sunday morning Mrs. Elijah
Fronehiser, who resided with her hts
band near Treichlersville, Washington
township, met with horrible accident
which resulted in her death within an
hour after the occurrence. Mrs. f. was
alone in the kitchen preparing breakfast
for her husband and family, the former
of whom was bringing the horses home
from pasture. Mrs. Froneheiser was
subject to falling fits, and while thus
alone was seized with spell and fell
on the stove which was red hot, Her
clothing took fire and commenced to
blaze briskly. Before help could arrived
she was fearfully scorched, some por-
tions of her body being burned to a
crisp. Her husband entered the house
while she was still covered with the
flames, and did all in his power to hasti-
ly outen them. But all too late. She
was perfectly helpless, and suffered
fearfully, when death put an end to her
pains. The funeral took place Tues
day morning, and the remains were in
tered in the Frieden's church cemetery.
A large concourse of relatives and
friends attended the funeral.-News.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01
A Little Girl Outraged.

We are in receipt, Says the Hszleton
Daily News of the Goth ult., of intelli-
gence of most diabolical crime COM
mitted Tuesday. by fiend in human
shape, on the mountain between Mil
nesville and Butler Valley, the parti-
culars which, as near as we could learn
them, are as follows: Mrs. Ziegler, a
resident of Milnesville, and who is now
lying alarmingly Ill, has little dsugh-
ter years old, whom she wished, dur
ing her illness, to have remain with her
sister, who lives in the Valley, and to
that end Tuesday placed her under the
protection of young man who boarded
with her, and they together started for
the house of the child's aunt. When
they reached the top of the mountain
the wretch assaulted the child, and ac-
complished his hellish purpose, after
which he departed for parts unknown.
The child is reported to be in criti-
cal condition.
The monster who committed this re-
voting crime is man 35 or 40 years of
age, and supposed to have been at one
time physician in Germany. He is
still at large but officers are in pursuit.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01
Powder Explosion.

At about 10o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, II. A. Weldy, & Co.'s powder
magazine, said to contain about 1000
barrels of powder, situated at Mintzer's s
Station. about three miles north of Ia
maqua, exploded, killing three men and
seriously injuring boy. The names
of the killed are Mumma, Garbor and
Krause. Mumma and Krauss we're in the
magazine at the time of the explosion
aud were blown to atoms. Nothing has
been found of them yet, except part of
a foot and piece of breast. Garbor was
employed as carpenter, and was in the
carpenter shop, planning off a board,
when a stone, thrown by the explosion,
came through the roof and struck him
on the head. He died in about ten min
utes. The boy Coyle, son of the Super
intendent of the mill, was playing out
side the carpenter shop, and was struck
with stone on the head. No hopes
are entertained of his recovery. The
cause of the explosion is unknown.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01
Religious.

Religious.
Rev. J. A. Little, of Hokendauqua,
will preach in the Presbyterian church
tomorrow Sunday. Services in the
morning at 1890 and in the evening at
7.s0. Sunday School In the morning at
o O'Clock. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening at 7.30. A cordial in
pitation is extended to all.
Evangelical church-Rev. A. Kreck-
er, pastor. Preaching, Sunday at 10. 80
A. NJ, and 7.30 P. NJ. by the pastor, in
the Northampton-st school house. Sun
day school at } A. NJ. Also, prayer
meetings on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings at SOP. NJ. all
are cordially invited to attend.
The Reformed congregation will
hold services in the Academy to morrow
(Sunday) evening, at 7.30 p. NJ, in the
German language. Rev. L. X. Derr,
pastor.
Rev. ID. K. Kepner, pastor, will
preach in the Trinity Evangelical Luth.
eran church-corner of Iron and North
ampton-sts. Services tomorrow (Sun-
day. at 10A M. in German; at 7.3OP.
M. English. Sunday School at 2. p. NJ.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
7.3O o'clock, and Teachers meeting
Thursday evening.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01
)pea,s ns oftho New school Building

The new school building at Lehigh-
ton, Pa, will be opened for public school
uses on Monday, August 10th, 1874. In
the afternoon and evening of the above
day public exercises suitable for the oc-
casion will eheld in the building, which
wiEto0nslst of addresses by prominent
educators; the exercises will be inter
spersed with vocal and Instrumental
music. The public are cordially invi-
ted to be present.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01

Wilkesbarre, July 27.-The temper
ance movement in this county having
been dropped by the crusaders, the men
have taken up the cause. To-day dele
gates from all parts Of the country met
here in convention, adopted a platform
of principles, a plan for the campaign,
and nominated the Rev. Y. G. Smith
of Carbondale for Congress, and q full
legislative and county ticket. Five dele.
gates were appointed to attend the State
temperance convention at Harrisburg,
on the 18th August to nominate State
ticket.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01
Bargains.

r. d. Clauss, the merchant tailop<fn
order to reduce stock, is offering sbecial
bargains in boots, shoes, gaiteys, hats,
caps, ready-m clothing, .&e. He in
vites especial attention ofour citizens
to these goods, all of Which are of the
best quality-he has Ho low priced
auction goods-and will be sold at an
immense reduction on former prices.
You are invited to call and inspect these
goods; there is no charge for inspection
even if you do not purchase.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01
Closing Prices of DEHAvEN & Towns
END, 40 South Third Street, Philadel-
phia, July 30, 1874!
Special Notices.

The Acme Shirt.-This is TO
certify, that Messrs. Laury & Peters
have taken instructions in the use of the
Acme Shirt System, and are fully quail.
fed and authorized to Manufacture the
Geometricaly-Balanced Shirt in the
Borough Of Lehighton. Signed,
Prof. W. NJ. DILDINE.
Gentlemen desiring handsome fitting
Shirt should leave their measure at the
post Office building.
LAURY & PETERS.
June 90, 1S74>m3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01
DIR. S. d. HOWE'S
Arabian eoSshP. ssSsab Liver Pills.
Tape Worm! Tape Worm {!

Tape Worm removed in from to 8 hours with
harmless Vegetable Medicine. The worm passing
from thesystem alive. No fee asked until the en-
entire worm, with head, passes. Medicine harm
less, can refer those afflicted to the residents of
this city whom have cured. At my office can be
seen hundreds of specimens, measuring from 40
to 100 feet In length. Fifty per cent of cases of
Dyspepsia and disorganizatious OF the Liver are
caused by stomach aud otaer worms existing In
most dangerous character, are so little understood
by the medical men Of the present day. Call and
see the original and only worm destroyer, or send
for circular which will give a full description
and treatment OF all kinds Of worms, enclose ct.
stamp for return Of the same. DR.. Il. Y. KUNKEL,
$50 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
advice at Office or by mail free.)
RS-SEAT, PIN and STOMACH WORMS also
removed Sept. 6, lS73-ly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01
Piles Piles !! Piles u!

Piles, Internal External, Bleeding or Itching.
The Intense suffering occasioned by the distress
Ing disease In Its various FORMS is known only to
those who are unfortunate enough to be afflicted
with It, The sleepless nights, the uncomfortable
days, the haggard looks Of the sufferer bear wit
ness OF the intensity of the pain experienced when
cess of Briggs Pile Remedy as positive cure is
uneq ualled in the annals Of med cine Relief is
Immediate when used as directed. The immense
demand for this great remedy is unparalleled.
results. Sold by A. J. DURLING, druggist, LIE
highton' may ely
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01

Archbishop McCloskey sailed from
New York for Europe on Saturday, to
be absent two months, during which
time he will visit the Pope,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01

VWONDERFUL, BUT TRUEI
w Whenever get Bottle of Bloom
of Youth or Magnolia Balm, Rose Tint,
a Box of Lilly White, or anything in
that line to beautify the complexion, at
Durling's Drug Store, it seems to be
nicer and better than can get any
where else. III. may o
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01
The Coal Trade.

The following table shows the guam
tity OF coal shipped over the Lehigh
Valley Railroad for the week ending
July 25th, 1874, and for the year as
compared with the same time last year:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01

tits now estimated that 1t costs the
people of the United States S5, 900, 900
yearly to keep their teeth in repair.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01

For the year ending June 80, 1874.
E. H. SNYDER, Treasurer.
DR..
To amount received from
former Treasurer. r...... s 98 SO
To cash received from Thos.
Kemerer, Collector ..... 527 Ga
To cash received from VIM.
Kemerer for grass on So,
licenses and permits. "a 90
To cash received from VIM.
Kemerer, money borro'd 500 90
Circus Licenses ......... 30 90
To cash received from VIM.
Kemerer for surveys and
nneS .................. U 90
To cash received from Thos.
Kemerer, Collector 80. 1901 70
Total receipts. .......... s2708 9s
Balance in hands of Treasurer 90
CIR.
By Orders paid for grading,
rials, &C.. s27ss As
Bal. in hands of Treasurer. Z so
S2793 9S
We, the undersigned Auditors of the
Borough of Lehighton, Carbon county,
having carefully examined the above
accounts of the Treasurer, find them
correct as stated.
R. FENsTERMACHER, }
r. j. YOUNGKIN, Auditors.
VIM. SEABOLDT,
July 18, 1874-w3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-28
our vino interests.

We publish in this issue an impor-
tant letter introduced by Mr.. M. j..
Newmark at the last meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce, and adopted,
addressed to our Delegation in Con-
gress, showing forcibly the injurious
effects of the present tariff on cur ma
tive wine and brandy interests, and
also proving most conclusively that
should the proposed change to an al
oal0em duty of 40 per cent. on still
wines be made, this important in
dustry would be completely ruined.
Mr.. Newmark might have gone still
further in showing how Improbable
the cultivation of the grape has be-
come, for it is a well known fact that
the present year the celebrated Wolf
skill vineyard, thirty years of age, as
also numbers of other old vineyards,
have been Torn up by the roots, the
vines burned for fire-wood, and the
land planted in other fruits. This
is certainly sorry picture, and is
the unquestioned result not only OF
the inadequate tariff on imported
wines, and the gross frauds committed
Hereunder by importers, but also the
excessive Internal Revenue tax on
the manufacture of brandy from
grapes and fruit. We might continue
to illustrate the truths contained in
the letter referred to, and what we
have here written, but space forbids.
We think, however, sufficient has been
said to invite the serious attention OF
our delegation in Congress to this sub
ject. 1t is the duty of every person
throughout the country to use what
ever influence they may have in pro-
curing such legislation as will correct
the evils under which we are working,
and at the same time aid in develop
ing a resource which in time will
prove one of the most valuable and inn
nortont wa have
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-28
Amending the Charter.

If anything is done during the pres
ent session of the Legislature at
amending the City Charter, and all
agree that amendment is seriously
needed, then immediate action and
united effort on the part of our citizens
is necessary.
The draft of the charter as amended
under the direction of the Common
Council, and published in the HERALD,
is prolix and obscure in its meaning.
1t is longer than the Constitution of
the United States, and goes into de-
tails sufficient to frighten the most
heroic reader. We are afraid that UNI
der it, difficulties of construction will
arise that the courts will have to adj
just.
The Chamber of Commerce talk of
giving the matter an examination,
and if they can secure such a revision
and condensation as will give us the
kind Of charter we need, they will
be entitled to the gratitude of the
whole community.
We submit, however, that after the
substance has been agreed on, the
'sform of law can best be attained by
employing good legal talent. Let us
have the charter codified. We have
men in our midst, notably one who
has devoted much time to the subject
of codification, who can give us an or
glnic law, clear and concise, that will
embody all we need in one fifth of the
space occupied by the present revi-
sion.
1t is to be hoped that whatever is
done, will be done quickly. We do
not want to have to drag along two
years more under our defective charter.
Let our hands be united, so that our
city may move along on the road to
prosperity. aa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-28
RAFFERTY,, the cause of more trouble

RAFFERTY,, the cause of more trouble
and vexation, more hard swearing and
legal prevarication, than dozen ordi-
nary criminals, has been hung, and
Illinois editors and judges will no
longer tremble at his name. He was
the moving cause of the Chicago Jour
nate humiliation, and Judge Law
rence's defeat, but he is now gone to a
place where there will be but few
editors and judges to trouble or be
troubled.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-28

The farmers of Kansas recently
held Convention at Topeka and re-
solved to form new political party.
Senator Yorke, who exposed the cor
rupt Pomeroy, and Ex-Governor Rob-
inson, formerly of California, were
present. The Convention resolved in
favor of repeating the National Bank
law, revising the tariff and controlling
the railroads. Some newspapers are
trying to charge this movement upon
the Changers, but such is not the case;
the people are moving.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-28

THE beauties of Judge DurrelPs adj
ministration of justice in New Orleans,
are daily becoming more apparent.
Not content with setting up bogus
governments, he undertook to levy a
contribution on that everlasting and
indomitable Mrs. Gaines, and of
course met his Waterloo. Who ever
heard of any one surviving an assault
on her? 4sttssaytse
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-28

THE Oakland Daily Tribune is the
name of a new daily paper about the
size of a twenty-five cent shin-plaster.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-28

u PROF. CLANCY is lecturing on the
classical subject of "Hell and Damna-
tion,u at San JOSE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-28

THE Changers are about to estab-
lish beet sugar factory at Dayton,
Washington Territory. w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-28
Ranches for Sale.

TNIvE building lots near the bridge cross
Il ing the Los Angeles river.
NNE lot 50 feet front by 100 feet deep on the
~ West side of New High street, directly In
rear of Lazard & Co.'S store.
DNE lot fronting on Buena Vista street in
~ rear of the above.
TWO lots, Nos. and 2, fronting on Eternity
l. street, adjoining Beaudry Terrace on the
north.
= Blk lO4, Bellevue Terrace Tract, near the
Wooden Mill -.
CEVEN lots, Nos. II, 10, Is, 10, II, 10 and 20,
- fronting on Hope street and Bunker Hill
avenue, between 81 and It'll streets.
INIVE lots, Nos. l3, IA, Is, IL and IS, do do.
II between I'd and Sd streets.
TWO lots, Nos II and u, do do. between
l. LIST and I'd streets.
EOUR lots, Nos ~, 10, Is and 10, do. do.
IL between Court and LIST streets.
OK lots: Nos. IL, IL, 10, Is, l6 and II, do do.
- between Temple and Court streets.
LNOUR lots, Nos. 3, 4, 6 and g. fronting on
H Charity street and Bunker Hill avenue
between I'd and 81 streets.
TlIvE lots, Nos. l, 2, 4, and 6, do. do. be-
Il tween lst and "a streets.
OK lots, Nos. l,2, 8, 8, 8 and 7, do. do do.
ENOUR lots, Nos. 3, 9, and 9, do. do. do.
TWO lots, Nos. IL and H. fronting on east
i side of Charity street. between Court and
First streets.
ENOUR lots, Nos. 4, s, and 8, fronting on
IL west side of Olive street between Court
and LIST streets.
TWO lots, Nos. and 5, fronting on west
i side of Olive street. corner of Olive and
Temple streets.
THREE lots, Nos. 10, IA and 10, fronting on
i east side of Olive street, between Court
and LIST streets. #t
ONE lot on the corner of First and Hill
~ streets.
THREE lots, Nos. 16, II and IS, Beaudry
l. tract, fronting on Olive street, between
LIST and I'd streets.
NINE lots, Nos. 10 to Is inclusive, do. do.
IN between I'll and Sd streets.
DLOCK l, do. d. containing 10 lots bounded,
ID by I'd, Sd, Olive and Charity streets.
DLOCK 4 do. do. 20 lots, bounded by Sd,
ID 4th, Olive and Charity streets, all 20 X l65
sfeet.
water-Pipes have been laid On Third,
Olive. Charity, Bunker Hill Avenue
and Hope streets.
In the Louisiana Homestead tract, bound
ed by 7th, 9th, Griffin and Bellevue streets,
the following lots will be sold for 500, except
the corners which are Sl2j. These lie just
above Judge Kings homestead, receiving the
ocean breeze:
Lots / to 10 Inclusive, Block F..
Lots to 10 do do C. En-
Lots to 10 do do ID.
Lots to 10 do do A.
Each lot having frontage of 100 feet by
depth of l65 feet. Upwards of $3.50 of and
inch pipes have been laid for the purpose of
supplying these lots with water.
ALSO, several tracts containing from five to
ten acies, within the city limits.
IOl7 acres of land In lots to suit purchasers,
In the San Pedro Ranch, one mile west of the
Railroad, with several artesian wells, flowing
since the year 1868.
1902 acres of land in the Verdugo Ranch,
"a miles from the city, with several springs
of water, and a considerable quantity of tim
Der.
.I "a Wa @
T..e Verdugo and San Pedro Ranches II.
be sold In quantities to suit purchasers.
These liberal terms left open until April
18th, 1874, deci4
PRUDENT BEAUDRY,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-28
DI ID.

AT the Sisters Hospital, Feb. 9th, aged 81
years, Captain John Atkinson, a native of
Maryland, and veteran of the war OF 1872
He participated at San Jacinto in the cap
ture of Santa Ana; was with Fremont in his
journey across the Continent, and was First
Sergeant at the taking of Monterey. Through
the exertions of A. A. Wilson, Esq, he OBJ
tanned pension, but. alas! too late TO do
much good His funeral will take place UNI
der the auspices of the "Veterans of the Next
can War;" on Sunday next, at IL Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16
THE DOGS IN LIMBO.

Business was brisk at the pound yesterday morn.
ing and, LOT time. the surroundings were lively
and suggestive. The head money was paid out
with liberal hand, and tine friendless dogs cap
sured here and there were as usual hnddled to-
gether to await Identification or death The
supply. however was greater than the demand :;
tor wnen ABOUT l2O animals had been received,
the gates oi the pound were clDsed against
all corners. Prominent among the successful
dog catcners was an irfepressible genius with
Q wagon load 81 tWehty-cgat hungry ours VINO
alter safely depositing his freight WITHIN lie pre-
cincts Of the pound accepted, with not a little
compacency, the sum OF 3l4. Some Of the dogs
exhibited symptoms OF madness. Two OF them bit
the men who held them and escaped buJ were sub.
sequently snot by % police oilceE The pound
master has received instructions to take only il5
dogs each day. None win he admitted Satur.
day. Toe pound continues to attract crowds Of
spec,atorS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE l5 1874
CLEARED.

Steam ship Victoria (Br,. Hedderwick. Glasgow-Hen.
steamship Presni.z fBr) Stuart Antwerp-John sea
Steamship Indiana, Sumner, Phiadelphia-Georse "
steamship Gulf Stream. whtenurst Phadelphia-w
Steamship 'franconis, Bragg. Porsland-J Ame..
Ship Sea serpent (Nor), Christophersen, Hamburg
Ship Livingstone tBr) Hilton, Antwerp-snow Bur.
Bark suez Gtap BOzzona, Cork or Falmouth for or
Bark Francesca Borzone tap. Barachino Cork Fai-
mouth TOR orders-siocovich co.
s sars for CO. 'a CORK Or raj
Bark onni rus, pahloerg, DunSirk-Tetens a Book
Bark Aureola (Br,. Turner, Roterdam-Thos Norton &
Bark Johannes (Nop. Muller, Rotterdam-Funch.
BARK southern Belle tBr, Robbins. Amstcrdam-J W
Bark Weand Ger. voselsans. sremen-chss Iulns
s sark sS o 3nasrssa
Bark Hudson, Vaughan, Bueuos Avres-John Norton
BARK Maynowcr Br,, Lsnfare, Baroados-H Trow.
Bark Lothar (Br), Cam, Cow Bay, cB-C Swain l.
Bark Adelaide Norris Turkey, Port Johnson-Sohn Nor.
Brig Robert Movie, Abbott Demerara-H rrowbridres
Son.
Brig Deborah s soule, soue. Caibarien-J H winches
Brig Magenta tBr,. Lockhart Haiifax-H De Wolf
Brig Mabel tBp, Larkcn, St John, NB-Jas W Elwel
Co.
Brig Rozclla Smith (Br), McCuloch, Charleston.
Brig Belle OF the Bay, Williams, Alexandria, Val
Fish co.
las.
Schr Hattie Smith, Lee, Baracoa-B Weinberg.
schr Paine, Jones, Eastport-John Boyntons Son
4 Co.
schr Emma Giikey, Baugor-H W Loud 4 Co.
scnr {; N Wentworth Collins caais-Jed Frye Co.
schr Baltic. Parker Boston-Chas Ii Low.
schr Albert Clarence Halves. Boston--B j Weinberg
Schr Clara Kogers Rogers, Newburyport-John II
Lewis x Co.
sehr G A Hayden, Green, New London-H W jackson
X Son.
steamer Beverly. Pierce. Phadelphia- james Hand.
Steamer Comstock Davidson. Phadeiphia-W Kirk.
patrick.
steamer Fanny Cadwauader. Foster Baltmore-W
Da!zell
Steamer Claymont, Ford, Philadelphia-Jas Hand.