davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-26
WESTERLY, RI, JUNE 2e, 1851.

lame
you understand me, doctor, that will
these three infrmities life is intolerable t.
me-
Irtolerable indeed it must be-
1T is for this l came to you,' said th'
young man, crossing his hands devoutly, a
if before some holy image, Ito you, god o
the medical art, to implore of you life.
am told you are in possession Of secrets SC
wonderful that they cure what has hither
to been considered iucurable. Take pit,
on my condition, make me live the lie o
other men, and all my fortune is at you
service
The poor mother shook her head in des
pair and wept.
Sir said the doctor, 4 have been 81
fortunate as to cure even greater infirmi
ties than yours. If l find you submis
sive and courageous patient l.
'O,' interrupted the Spaniard, 'cut m,
flesh as if it were marble, l shall not ute
a complaint-not a sigh shall escape me-
,'We shall proceed then to the opera
tion.'
The mother opened her eyes and gazc'
steadily at DR.. Orfla, who said to her:
Madam, you may stoy; make you
mind easy-I shall spare you maternal ten
derness as much as possible. l shall ether
ize your son, and the operation will be &C
complished without pain
At these words the doctor arranged OF
the table formidable array of surgical in
struments, and having made the your
Spaniard recline on couch, he admins
tered ether to him. When certain tha
his patient had become insensible, h
touched his nose with several instruments
and pretended to deposit something On
silver plate The first operation achieved
he fastened heavy weight to the left foot
making all the time as much noise an,
clanking of irons as he possibly could
The mother watched the doctors proceed
;ngs, without understanding the meaning
of all this chirurgicsl maaoeuyring.
Madam, said the doctor, in low voic
in three seconds the influence Of ethe
will cease-your son will recover the us
of his faculties. At sign from ma 20,
must cast yourself into his arms, exclaim
Iing-'My son, you are cured
This was done as directed.
The doctor also embraced the youn;
man, saying to him, walk
The Spaniard disengaged his left foo
from its iron trammels, and walked up anc
down the room.
The doctor and the mother clapped thei
hands
do you suffer p asked the doctcrin tn
most natural tone imaginable.
Hardly at ALL answered the young
man, his face as radiant as seraph's.
And now,' said the doctor, shown,
him some shapeless PARTICLES on salver
now look at your face in the mirror-her
is what l have taken from you-at pres
ent you have the mode of an Indian Bac
chus.'
what an astonishing opcration," erie,
the mother, who now began to compre
hend the enigma and she thanked tn
doctor in the most grateful terms, willis
he held the mirror to her son.
The young man looked at himself in tn,
glass with the air of a Narcissus HaC
he been alone he would have embraced
himself.
Doctor said the mother, who at last
understood the rusc, accept on account.
and especially as token of my gratitude
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-26

Simple diet, healthy children.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-26
Gbs literarp Gfbo.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
By q. H. B ABB OCK,
WESTERLY, r. l.

Terms
81 90 per year in advance. Seven copies for
50. 90.
Transient Advertisements, six cents per line for
the first insertion, and three cents for each
subsequent insertion.
CTAdvertisments, to insure an insertion,
must be handed in at the Office by Tuesday eve
ming.
@SComnunications, orders, and remittan-
ces, should be addressed post paid to
G. H. BABcocK, WESTERLY, R. l.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-02

There are in the Commonwealth
1880 male paupers, owe 90 years old,
being one TO 1870 male POLLS, or one to
about 800 souls. Systematic beggary
is unknown. The poor are provided
for by law, and most Of tie towns. COM
Portable ~almshouscs are sustained at the
public charge.
A remarkable featurein the prosper.
ity Of Massachusetts is tie value Of her
dwelling houses; the whole number of
which is l3i,03S, the total value is
SlG3,3G6,i62-average value S12ll,.
SO.
The number in Boston is 1~3.173.--
Value SGj,SGJ,000-awrage $4,000.
These results ere highly honorable
to the citizens of Massachusetts,, and
disproye the popular sander, that the
tendency of things is downward. They
especially reflect due honor upon her
sons, rs the lineal defendants of the
Pilgrims, that peerless band, who for
conscience sake abandoned their home
and the graves Of Their fathers and laid
in this world the foundations Of Il death
less republic. The lardihood, courage,
quick perception, paient perseverance,
rigid economy.invin0ble determination.
love Of adventure, tnl untiring indus
try that characterized them, still give
character and consequence 10 their pos
, %tcrity. The munyon's schools, and
academies, and colleges, and churches.
throu-dlou, our lanG give evidence OF
the same piety towards heaven, and The
same good will towards men.
The next deccmary census Of pop
ulatiou, and valuation Of property, il
the same tide Of prosperity shall roll
over u country hat has fortified il
for the las, forty .ears, will show the
Old Bay State = have within hen
borders a million and a quarter 0.
population. and athousand millions o
wealth. Her soIs and daughters vii
give ever their le,gings for the fertile
valleys Of the seat West, and re
main content AMI happy in their owl
New England homes. lulled by tn
surses Of the ocean and inyigoratc,
b. tie breezesor her mountains.
Gentlemen, he time Of our scrarl
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-02

C-1be IJStol iinsuaac for 1851,
has been received, aud it is really a
choice anair-a beauty in ,ypographi.
teal appearance and filled with n rich
fund Of statistical and other valuable
matter. Il. Is. Mussey. publisher.
We would call The ai,ention Of our
readers 10 the advertisement uf the
American Live Stock Insurance Com.
pany TO be found in another column OF
our paper. This institution is no catch.
penny affair, got up to shave the pub
lie, but is what it purports TO be, anC
deserving the confidence of the public.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-02
w kcurNg~.N I. ,

60. -
The Free Soilcrs in Con- ross
held frequent consultations ls,,,r
present week, relative 10 the VI,
Of the fugitive slave law. ''A'
Mr.. Allen, Of Miss, will c,i,,.
rs introduce q bill for such ,nr'.
during the rrcsen, week, to lcar :,
live agitation.
There is an extensive contents.
gong on between the officer. of , ~,
Home and War Department., TVS T'o
lsd'an Bureau, which belong, 70 ga, u.s.
Hene Department, yc,airs II. ,I,..
in the bailding, sn mcunhr,,5, =
which the War Department, contl,;r.'
but the Home Dcrartmcn. iusis,, v
not moving it. ~
Gen. Scott intcrfcrcs and vr;,,,,
letter to the Secretary of the uo,.
Department. Considerable ;eala,,
has arisen ont Of this quarrel.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-02

!, EsF The Railrdy Times say, that III.
! supposed magnitude of the proposed ell
I ttrprisc OF the Pacific railroad is much
; ovcrrated in the popular mind. /. /,
not greater in Itself than the united rail.
f way enterprises OF the private cspiral
OF the State Of Massachusetts. and i,
ben consolidated into orc enterprise
with the necessary funds AT hand, would
render it vastly of less trouble and com
pmai'rely less expensive than many Of
the private railway enterprises Of tia
country. Let the building Of the road
at once be rcsolvet! upon, an then with
the aid Of proper grants Of land. with
the guaranty Of the United State Gov
ernmcnt for one hundred millions Of
dollars e; and there can be found a half
"A dozen men Of the right kind who vii.
perfect the details of the whole enter
prise in one month in such a systematic
practical and plain common sense man
ncr, that the whole road will be con.
structed in five years from tho date OF
its commencement. Such guards and
checks a be placed upon the parties
10 WHOM me necessary power shall lie
delegated that not a dollar of the ppb.
lie money can be squandered, and tho
whole scheme can be placed %indepcnd.
ent Of all political influence and ken,
out OF the hand, Of mere political part.
izans.
The circumstances .f the fines. ,bo
Importance Of keeping Orr Pacific DOS.
sessions in fact the importance of the
Asiatic commerce, whichi by tho con.
struction Of this road, would in,yi,ablv
flow through this country, maki,, u.
the common carriers Of the whole woSd.
and the road the great ~thoroughfarc o
the civilized nations, all demand that
the road should be immediately begun
and finished as rapidly as its physical
features admit Of. There should he no
want Of means, and to that end we arc
decidedly Of opinion that the guaranty
of government for ono hundred millions
Of dollars is not only necessary, but it
wouldbe safe, from the certain iucreas-
ed value of the public lands, and the in
creased value of our commerce, and
that guaranty likewise would attract to
this country n vast amount Of Europe
An capital, in itself "a beneficial feature
Of the main enterprise, alike considered
with reference to the immediate con-
siruction of the road and the demands
Of the increased business interest, 0.
the whole country. There is no timo
TO be lost. Let the project be immedi-
ately commenced and in five years the
whole country and the whole civilized
world, will be reaping the rich benefits
Of this splendid and comparatively chesP
enterprise.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-02
NN y

: \ NJ, ard arrive ai New York via
Rutland ard Hartford. the same csc.
ming in tim" for n tull nights rest
This route will therefore command Tie
entire winter travel between Northern
New York, Canada, Northern Vermont
and New Hampshire. and the city Of
New York, for the present, and until
the Hudson River railroad is flushed.
being much the shortest and most cspe.
1itluus. Owing TO the break hitherto
existing IN the valley chain, much Of
he Northern ,rav,l and freight La.
been carried 10 New York, via Worcc-
.ier and New London. or abou, $50
miles out ot the way. Now. i, will Of
course be restored TO its direct and
natural channel.
Tbs event viii necessarily add very
largely probably not less than so,nol
dollars "A year TO the business OF the
Hartford aud New Haven Railroad. by
connecting with more than 800 miles
of finished Railroad, from which it has
been cut of by the awkward gap in the
very centre Of the valley chain.
We understand, for one item, that
| freight has been contracted this way for
| 10000 barrels of -four. to come from
| Ogdenshurgh to New York this winter
by way Of the valley route, n distance
of SIC miles. Ten days were formerly
occupied in the transit Of n package OF
goods from Hartford to Wells River.
fcan now be carried in as many hours,
! Flour, hereafter, instead Of going up
the valley by way Of the Western rail.
road, will probably come down the val
ley by way Of the Osiensburgli aud
Valley road AS far as Greenfield. and
perhaps as far as Springfield. All these
things indicate astounding progress and
change III the course Of business.
The great Chain of railroads alluded
to in these remarks, embracing about
100 miles in all, has been chiefly con-
stfuctcd within the last four years, and
a, an aggregate cost of not less than
twcnty-cighi millions of dollars.
kecAc Sentinel.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-02
Chr NntIunA airralA
VIRGINIA AND
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN ?, is3,

Upon the outside ofcur paper will be
found the compliments Of Virginia to
Vermont. AMI in the main, a most CAPT
tai reply from tina; sound, sagacious and
eminen,ly patriotic paper, the Albany
Evening Journal. One part of the de-
fence We respectfully decline. The
sterile soil W, do not lay claim to III
the census oil 1910, Vernon. stood only
second in vaic, per capita, as to asri'
cultural predictions, and reckoning on
a combined lasis Of territory and per-
sons. she void have stood first. That
position we tbubt not she will sustain
in the censtD Of 1880, and where was
Virginia intNSa9, and where is she ii
1870? Weare not able to tell our Vir.
ginia friend whether swallow.tailcd coat;
and bcll.crow,od hats are according &c
the re solutioiH of ninety-eight or not
but We can tel him that just now Mon
treal is far mere anxious to extend and
increase her trade with New York AM
Boston through Vermont, than Yer.
mont is to eXtnd and increase her trade
with Montrea. We can tell our Vir,
ginia friend to,, that if the nation Of
first families, Dw n little dilapidated
(and whose cots, if not swallow-tailcd,
are a little outat the elbows and secdy
on the seams) would think and talk less
Of what it onc was, and would attend
solely to what n their case requires i'm
mediate motto. in q half century OF
strenuous eflor. they might put them
selves in the sale of comfort, %intelli-
gence and civilization, where Vermont
is now.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-02
BEARS n BUGBEARS.

In the proposals for printing "a
very curious discourse entitled The
Art ef Political Lying" humor.
Gus little piece sent by Dr. AkDrTH'
NOT TO DEAN SWIFT, and printed IN
the works Of the latter, the author
says that it is absolutely necessary
that the people Of England should DO
frightened with the French king and
the prctcndcr nee a year, but mat
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-02
ARRIVAL OFTIIEI'. $ STr,u
SHIP OHIO.

The L. S. Mail Steamer 0j.jo =.
rived at Norfolk Thursday. oC,or I,
most pcrllous voyage from l~Iayan,
On leaving that port on "Wednesday
OF last week, an accident hanncnci
to her machinery, which detained b.,
IN the harbor, whence she departed
on Thursday, with the rtl.cc. ne. If
only one of her engines. She w.
full OF passengers, and among them
was the Hon. Rcyerdy johnson, and
number of other gentlemen ve,l
known in the country.
The Ohio brings over a million Il
dollars in California gold dust, She
brings no news Of consequence from
Havana. All was quiet when she
LETT. There was much anxiety anon,
the Cubans for the conviction q
Lol cz.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-02

CoMPLrTIoS or THE GREAT RAIL
WAY CnNIS OF THE CoSNECrICuT
RIVER VALLEY. Fourteen years ago
II convention was held at Windsor, Vt,
for the purpose of discussing the fcasi.
Iility Of q line Of railroad through
the valley Of the Connecticut. 1t
was attended by delegates from near
j. every town in the valley. The sub,
i.ct was fully considered, the proceed
incs OF the convention published in II
pamphlet, exciting n moments a;ten-
ton. and then disappearing from the
pnbiic mind like n dream which no
no mar expected TO be realized in his
life time. No, a mile Of railroad had
OF iha, time been undertaken North Of
New York in this direction.
That dream, however, foolish and
chimerical As it appeared to many, and
Improbable 10 all, has already arrived
nj IFS fall accomplishment. The com
rie,ion Of the Aslnclot Railroad. run
ming from South Vernon 10 Krene.
and forming an extension Of the Con-
neciicnt River Railroad, has supplied
the Central and only link which wa,
wanting in the great iron chain Of the
valley and made it unbroken AMI entire.
The putting in Of This defcicn, Ink -
she keystone 10 the arch, as it we're
accompanies a great many very impor-
'an' things. IL makes an unLrokei
railroad nearly due north from New
Haven, through almost,he entire Length
Of the Connecticut River AMI Passump
exc valleys 10 81. Johnsbury, Vi. of25,
miles in length-a complete r%ailroa,
aud much hoyter and srifier than an,
other ezi'tinq 'ciAter route from .Ns1
lort 10 Eartiag'on, II. ria Hartford
EIR9rr IaNs and Rutland. Of 30 mile
OF Via ,hc Vermont Ccmirsl Rai,roa
snd Montpelier. $50 To Rouse. Poin
sJs, 10 q saensburgh SIG; and 10 Nor
'rral leave . break now filing Of abol
90 mile. between Rouse's Pom, and :
Johns.l 4i2 miles in Length 4 ms
nsy leave Burlington, in miiwin,er,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-02
COUNTY C.ERK's OFFICE, !
Rutland. .Gth Dec, 1850,

SotNll S'iIth > offlCI,
Rutland, Goth Dec. 1850.
! certify that tie foregoing census
Of the County Of Rltland, for 1850 is a
true copy Of the original returns left i'll
my Office and taken 10y the assistant
marshals as they we're on the first day
of June. +. v. HOPKINS.
County Clerk.
In our last number there was mis-
take in the publication Of the Census
returns arising from the heading 1910
beng put over the rturns for 1890, and
the heading 1850 over the returns for
1910. We therefore republish the ia
bic correctly, grouping the counties &C.
geographically.
1t will be seer that the gain for the
last ten years has been small. Many
things indicate for the next ten it will
be more. The gain is mainly if not ell
tirely confined to villages small and
large. The purely agricultural towns
have generally decreased in numbers.
The gain in Rutland County omit,
ting in both enumerations Orwell, adj
dcd to Addison County, is nearly four
thousand---3971--ju3t about one-sixtl
of the gain in the whole State.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-02

upon the wealth W lave among us,tu,
the intelligence, aud zeal and hcahlful
convictions Of what is useful and prac.
IicaGlc. and If our discrimination 10 n.
vail ourselves Of the means afforded us.
Thank heaven, h is moi wealth we want.
II Is but n disposition 70 use wei, what
we have. Wealthy a%varicc is bu, a
stencil in the nostrils Of II people.
Parents and citizens, what say YOU ,
iCHAsop.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-02

Posi- OFFICE DErAETMENT.-The
Washington correspondent Of the
New York Com. Advertiser says he
understands that the Postmaster Gen
eral is making a plan for the re-orsan-
ization Of the Postoficc department.
The details have not yet escaped, bat
it is believed that whatever recon.
mcndations may be urged, will be de-
signed to benefit the public. The
writer adds that Judge HALL "has
shown himself thus far to be one Of
the very best postmasters ever ap-
pointed to preside over that depart
ment, and this ] say without respect
to his political standing. lie would
be an ornament to any Administra
tion."--Tro Wing.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-02
THE LATE DR.. WEBsTEK's FAM

THE LATE DR.. WEBsTEK's FAM
Ly.-A letter FROM a friend in Cam
bridge, says observed at church
Yesterday. Mrs. Webster and daugh
ters, ali in deep mourning. The
millionaire at WATERFOWL, Mr.. Cush
lng aud Alr. Appleton, Of Boston.
have recently made a present to Mrs.
Webster, Of a handsome house Oh
Ash street, Of which she will take i'm.
mediate possession. One Or more o.
the daughters, who are accomplished
give private lessons in music at their
house. "-Lv,reN Courier.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-02

COUNTERFEIT SPANISH CONS
Thompson's Bank Note Reporter eau
tons the public against receiving
Spanish silver coins. Spanish dollar
are in circulation, which arc such ex
ccllent counterieits that the ordinary
tests with acids are Of no avail. They
are copper thickly coated with silver,
and al only be detected BY filing.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-02

ton has come. H. rendering YOU The
hand a rasting, and in bidding you
farewell, let me invoke uion You and
yours, now aud forever, Heavens
choicest blcssinr..-B3ston Itias.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-02

'sa1uS- Wv tNbE!bbl NlslaE'S INV
crown up with n fnpidity tia, de.cs
calculation. They are now in the fresh
meas Of youth, giving ample promise Of
n vigorous and hoalil,ful maturity. Our
country village and ham'ets wear the
smiling aspect Of quiet enjoyment, con.
icni;ncnl and thrift. Our broad acres
from The hilltop TO the valley, bear the
marks of an improved and improving
cultit alion. Oar farm houses. barns.
and rranatics cAliibii 10 Us uncqniy-
ocai tokens Of prosperity. Our popula-
ton. everywhere intelligent. e%nterpris
ing and orderly. emulate one another A.
good citizens and patriots.
Our metropolis, in addition TO its ma.
/ rinc advantages, has become the com
mon depot OF the railroads %iraversinc
New England and the adjacent States.
These great tlorouehfares bring remot-
est extremes into social proximity, ana
pour into the lap Of Boston the untold
{ riches Of the far off West. the North.
the South. the Fast. carrying her on.
ward and Upward. TO n position Of i'm
portyncc and influence, entirely unim.
aimed by her founders, and family be-
lieved by her present denizens. Let a
steady and liberal policy be pursued by
her citizens. particularly by her mer-
chants. manufacturers, and capitalists,
and sustained by an enlightened gov
ernmen', and she will rot only remain
the queen city Of the East, hut become
a Formidable competitor FOR the imperial
crown.
The construction or railroads has in
truduccd new element into the econ
omy Of Massachusetts. While they have
more than met the expectations of their
early friends, in facilitating the transac-
ton of business, they have astoniSh-
ed their friends and silcnccd the cavils
their enemies, by their creative powers,
Wherever located. the business done by
them, both in passengers and freight,
has exceeded their most sanguine calcu-
t%ations. Industry has redoubled her
efforts. Enterprise has made deeper
adventures. Land whose hardness would
make the flint blush, or whose poverty
Of soil could hardly produce the shrub
oak, has become the site of costly dwell
lings and richly cultivated gardens
Next to the introduction of manutac-
lures, railroads have been most efficient
in giving value to unprodnctive lands,
and in enhancing the aggregate value
Of the Commonwealth.
The ratio of the increase of popula-
ton, except in certain localities, and the
ratio of the increase of wealth, as near
ly coincident, showing conclusively that
Massachusetts has few drones in the
hive.
The polls, population and valuation,
for the last four decccnary terms, are
Us follows. viz:
1920 Is2,715 523,267 sl53, C44,3 1867
1880 15O,59l G1O,40S 2O8.oOS,1 O7
1910 1Sj,90S 1852 2~99,S7S,329
1850 2i5,l42 973,7l5 597, 93G,995
The relative increase of polls, popu-
lation and property during the above
periods, omiliug fractions is as follows,
viz:
Polls. Pop. paiuotion.
1890 to 30, 2e,Oo0 1900 $4,000 900
1880 to 40, $4,000 los, 900 81 900, 900
$40 to 50, 1000 255,0OO 299, Ois GOO
The per centum of increase in value
and population of the respective conn
ties for the last d~cccnary term is as fol-
lows:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-02


Ie->
lie
'"s White
yea lpI
bout Z
mcu ,
aud N
", lie e
had !
Whcr,
Ca. they
~ "'' ter 80
ne 'hnan
,'le Ing
'Iaoe he a
> 4 enc o
arS land,
$ =, bank
spmp
ia. Hack
.ou. 20 al
20. Wocd
'! Ascu
be pr
tame
a." spot.
son
0 A, steu,
ss, r.
.I., lkers
,,'a, ord
'Gco & %
h~ tvbbc
r,ed
p. If n
vs tlke
houeC
and mort
vc'l CONN
the \
, 4 and
Sba ton
rom % va
she ID ut
Ton !
+ time,
wool
dim
l.. side,
Wv unoh
.' G, $.'|
,,,i,. turn,
was
+, the &
rise follo,
,uld Of IT,
and
y Of rufia
tn. gain
'o"a I-ouM'
WIKI WIKI Hay
.,," Hay
Of 20 y
half then
vii! Hay
ter in BIZ
dam
IAN DR..
ION. vest
OF Won,
and 12 o
u" citeIl
~, Line
H., out {
md. coun
an, tardl
Art. has
Felt
the Ftcl
,os- sion
the i
Won
bly, that
us was
. o p
j. y
gun and
ical wort
, no bout
arc test
,nty on &
Asa
t il We
cas-. IL is
, in. mel
and look
I to his
1pe- m"'T
VIC
cred n
con- -,
ands -
, o. ~
timo P'
.o1i- Wo
!, the OF
fer'
eats pra
my
Ing
e.
sun
n. thu
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-02

U~Noihing Of importance has tran.
srired in Congress tie past week.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-02

3 central co. Jl4l0 1927 1888
Windsor loss, l774-Orange loss, CoS.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-02

viz:
Polls. Pop. paiuotion.
1890 to 30, 2e,OO0 1900 5000. 900
1880 to 40, $4,000 10000 81 900, 900
$40 to 50, $1,000 25j,0OO 299, oiS COG
The per centum of increase in value
and population of the respective conn
ties for the last dcccnary term is as fol-
lows