davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-16
sOmething Nov Under the Sum.

H-rs is 4 paragraph from the New York
Journal OF Commerce, that will arrest the
attention d womrn whubaket cir own bread,
if nubody else. The CryIon -four is bound
% rise. Saws She Journal:
Patent Self Rising Flour is an article
entering into very general consumption,
1000 lbs. being manufactured At the Croft
an Mills per month. Its peculiar properties
are impaired by Incorporating with the flour,
during its manufacture, suprrcarbonate of
sofa aud tartaric acid, in suitable proper
tions-Not less than 1000 lbs Of the
former, and 10000 of the latter have been
imported during the last six months. to be
used in the preparation Of the self raising
flour. BY the new process, the usual way
of .aising bread by The partial decOmIosi-
ton of the dough, (which is said to cause a
deterioration Of the valuable qualities Of the
flour, and a loss equal TO Is per cent in
weight, compared with bread raised without
yea>) is avoi lei.
The rroprietors Of the Cro,ton Mills, are
preparing To give a collation. at their estab-
lishment, during the next week, for the BEN
eft Of houSekecpers, at which they propose
TO serve up bread, DC, from the self rails
ing flour, produced within foIty.frs minutes
from the -four.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-16
OHIO LEGISLATURE
February Z. 1858.

FeOTuafH - 1000.
SESATE-Mr. Peppard presented the pc
t ion Of Joseph Thompson, and lac o.her
citizens Of Harrison county, praying Tor the
passage Of a law to require the Steubenyille,
Cadiz and Cambridge McAdamised Road
Company to resume the work on their r, adj
aud complete The same. AMI in case Of their
neglect or re usal to do so within Il reason
able time, declaring their char er forfeited
Referred 10 the committee on Roads and
H. hways.
AIr. Pardee reported back the bill to sup.
press the traffic in intoxicating liquors, with
amendments, which were agreed 10; and the
bill was committed ~ the committee Of the
whole.
The bill for the relief of the poor was
passed.
The Till to supPressthe sale of ardentspir,
It's was discussed at great length. and amen.
dcd and laid on the table.
EIoUsE.--The bill to amend the act provi,
ding for the publication Of the laws in the
newspapers was put on its passage, and fail
cd for the want of n constitutional vote. The
vote was reconsidered, and III, II the vote or
dcring the bill 10 Dc cngroscd was reconsid-
cred and
Mr.. Ward moved to amend the first sec
ton, so that the Sec Rotary Of State should
contract for the publishing of all laws in one
Englisha and one German paper in any portion
of The State which should bid lowest for the
job. Agreed to--yeas so, nays 10.
Some further verbal amendments were
made, and the bill was ordered 10 be en-.
crossed, and was consequently passed.
The bill authorizing sheritfs, master com.
missioners, DC, TO make returns Of sales any
day during the Spring term, was passed
yeas 81, nays Q.
The bill to amend the 7ih section of the
mechanics lien net WAS passed.
Bills iatrodaccd, by Mr.. Bishop, supple.
mentary to the act providing for the public
printing providing for the Ge-man print,
jny)
By Mr.. Robertson. to provide for the ap
poinlment Of guardians to s~pendthrilts
drunkdrds and gamcslers, in certain cases
Repo,% Of stan2tng CopemiHess.--Mr
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-16

- wv
SEyArE.-The bills to organize The Stale
Treasury was reported back with q recon-
mcndation tostrike out the 18Th section which
au HORSES the Treasurer of State to receive
the notes Of specie paying Banks in payment
OF STATE dues and to pay Out The same --
Agreed to.
The bill was then amended rs fJIlows:--
thatno deposits of the public money shall BE-
made with any private bankers individual or
corporatior--ihaLtllu Treasurer OF Stale shall
not receive for Sia!e dues, the notes of any
Bank outside the state nor the notes Of non
specie paying Banks within the S.ate-nor
the notes Of any Bank which refuses to pay
any tax assessed upon it by law. The bill
was then passed by the following vote:
YEAs.-Messrs. Award, Armstrong, At
kinson, Cradlebaush, Ferguson, GiIlet Haw-
kins. Hill, Kilbourn, Mckinney, Mack, Nun
gen, Pcppard, Smith, Taylor, Tod, Van Bus
kirk and Walkup--I9.
NAYs.--Messrs. Burnet, Cox, Finck,
Fudge, Hibben, Johnson, Pardee, Rex, Rice,
Riddle, Sherman, Waiter and Wilson--l4
HorsE.-A bill supplementary to the act
for the better regulation Of schools in cities,
&c, was passed.
Mr.. Patterson. from the standing commit,
tee on Finance, reported back Senate bill.
1863, providing for distribution and invest.
ment Of this States proportion of the surplus
revenue, and recommended its indefinite
postponement, which was agreed to.
The bill supplementary to the act for the
encouragement of agriculture was passed
This bill Incorporates county societies 81
far as to enable them TO purchase permanen
sites for county fairs. 1t also authorises
county commissioners to pay one haifthc COS
of such sites. If the society dissolves, i
provides for reye. sion Of the title to the eoun
ty.]
The bill providing for the purchase Of
certain numbered Curwcn'S revised Statutes
was passed.
Mr.. Fisher moved to take up the temper
ance question. Agreed to-yeas 30, nay
Is.
Mr.. Houk moved the House adjourn
Out Of order.
The question was first taken on amend
ments reported by the majority of the selec
committee-allowing the manufacture but
prohibiting the sale except for medicina
mechanical and sacramento purposes, and i
was adopted--yeas 40, nays 38.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-16

pont la.

Yea, Dot h,A What's TIC VS. Of .re.-
ting. Il never did YOU ans ~, AM a.
ncy,r viii. On the uthcr hand, tie more
you''s fretsI Tie mcre uakgEpy ami nsissr-
nile yYu hasc rendered yourself. No indi-
Vitu4l can DC happy VINO doe, no. tsAe u n 5
BY tte smooth hanuir. My den, IN u.-
name ot common sense don't YOU 10 81
EhsH it IS Ju-t a easy. IS ~ tear Your hands
by rudc!y grasring tie rough Oae: Yet,
srsRgt - Il may seem, many persons pass
through tbs erer CaAasirg TcIsss;uavS al a
."sg lite, without learning ~ pracace THIS
.iEip!r. priceless rule. \ ou cant As,p ia
q ggoI Iamor when Ling, don't go nsa,.'
I5a eaa' Well, ii l were you, / would bg
ashamed " make the acknowledgement, for
tdo Ts soas: n the first place. Is not true
I9a can d. il. Ii you really think that y0li
tah't. you are laborng under u gross decepe
Jon. Iyu dOp't EIoS the resis.less power
Vi lyaT owE viii. Arlse IN the d!gnI.y OF
yoi,f Jruu manhood and resylUtely dr euminl
IlEt yvu VIZ IL longer brme4n yourself by
.lc.lag - GAmauiy AM iOOls.uy, and nv
wore !vE il, The disposition " " - Mi s.iuL
away AMI Eje il DIMINISHED Mead Ia shame,
But Ia Tue second place, Il Il Is true, | see ne
reason Nh! yau should become til" trumpet
eli "a Your own weakness. our friends
will bAl il Oh, soon enough; ana i tLey
don't, rest assured yoar enemies viii. /
then you really cant quit the practice, lie
IL he your cnIeayor 10 BE- gullty OF ii as
lite a. possible, and not to proclaim 10 q
Tie world the fact Of your inability.
Don't Sc that its any OF my business.
You don't. Well it don't matter whctnej
y OU do " not. | CONCEIVE that i is NOT oall
my business, but tie business Of all you
lrcn9s and acqualnEaAces. No individual
AaS q right 10 lore the whole community il
WHICH lie lives. Il IS every mans duty Il
render those around him as HAPPY As he can
G0ur continual treLtiug is a couanu&l nul
sancc 10 al! with whom you are brought il
contact. Your converse ministers 10 tn,
pleasure Of uo one, while you are a large
.or tie jests and IiGlcule Ji all.
| pity-nay take back tie world de
SPise-( CHATS what mean)-the individual
With whom nothing ever goes night, and eY
sry thing always goes wrong.
Give me the man who Will make things Z,
right, ii he IN; and II he can't will cheerful
ly let them go wrong-merrIIy whistl
Yankee Dooalr" and turn his attention t
EAe accomplishment Of some other equal.
laudabte oojec,. Hes your truly napp.
man. and be never frevs. FRET" luj
Iu!, uAn. Pull your hat from off YOU
Drow-wear a smiling face, The index Of
~eneeriul heart and al Will YET 80 well.
CApIz, ONO. CCL.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-16
British and American Negotia.
tions.

1t is said the dispatcl es received ut Wash
inston from the American Minister in Eng
land, propose. that jpint commission shall
BE- appointed for the settlement of such mu-
tual claims OF American citizens and British
subjects upon those governments respective
ly as have arisen since 1851; that said com
mission shall consider and arrange the sub
jec!s of reciprocal trade, the free navigation
Of the ST. Lawrence and the St. Johns, to-
gether with the partial throwinsopen Of the
American c~oastin. trade TO provincial Brit
lah vessels, (granting for thus purpose A
merictl Registers, and the ma rriaI ex,en-
SION OF the list Of American manufactures
and produce to pass fee into the British
provinces |, Is designed also that this COM
mission shall determine the Fishery aues-
ton, which her Majrsty's Government is
quie willing sh uId be placed ON a basis We
ry favorable TO this country. The nego;ia-
ton includes also the affairs OF Central A.
merica, but these are very properly to be
committed to IA separate Convention.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-16

A MAN TnGRTY-EIGHr YEARS OF AGE THAT
NEVER KISSED A WoMAN.-Thc Syracuse
Journal gives IN account Of a marriage be
tween two Shakers. MIR. L. J. Wicks, aged
SO, and Miss Rosetta Hays, aged II years
who being forbidden to marry by the Sha,
ker society to which they had been attached
for many years, eloped, went to Syracuse
and were united together in wedlock. The
man had lived SO years, without ever hav
ing kissed a woman. The girl is but /,
years, and it is but gallant suppose witt
equal abstinence. Upon this latter point
however, there's nodirect testimony. Whel
they reached Syracuse, the great broad brim
med hat and Shaker dress was taken from
the man, and a suit Of black given him il
exchange, and the female arrayed in a nea
fitting dress of the latest and most approved
Partisan style. Thus rugged, they preson
ted themselves before the hymenial altar
and were made one flesh.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-16
Prisoners in Penitertiary.

The number Of prisoners i'll the Ohio
pcni,enlIary, on the 3Jih OF November last,
as appears from the report Of the Warden,
was 5UG-ot whom 1875 were from Ilamil-
ton county, - from Guy aho.a county, 22
from Lucas, and 10 from Franklin, and tie
rest distributed mIsgcIiancously over the
SAFE. Nativity-l25 are from Ohio, 60
f.om New York, So from Ireland, 81 from
Pennsylvania, As from Virginia, 20 from
Gtrmany-the Remainder from various
States and nations. The crimes for which
they are sentenced are As in number. Those
Of most frequent cnnylct'on are aS EoIows:-
Grand larceny SO, bursIay ~, horse steal
ing 81, burglary and LARCENY 81, robbery
IS, murder 10, murdrri in lie secunG degree
90, mansiauglIcr IL, assault and battery
with intent to kill, 10; shooting with intent
to Kill. 5; stabbing with inlcnt TO kill, +;
passing coun'erttl. coin, Is; passing counter.
lcIt DHnA bills, ~; attempting do, 5; rape,
IS; arson, t~hIr,tcn.
The Directors and Warlen Of he .Peni-
ten;iary, think that many necessary i'm
provrmcnts, III mo.e vi walming, and in
new buildings, are lcquired.- CuIambas
act.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-16
Gen. Pierce as y. S. Attorney.

After declining To accept the office Of At
tolney General of the United States, at the
hands of President Polk, Gen. Pierce was
induced to enter upon the duties Of United
States District Attorney for New Hamshire,
the acceptance Of that post being i'll accord.
ance with his desire to remain in his own
native State. Connected with the discharge
Of those duties. says the New York Herald,
we learned a few facts, in conversation with
an officer Of the government, recently, il
Illustrating the energy and Iaithfulness with
which Gen. Pierce has always executed all
public trusts contided to him, and furnirh-
ing An additional guaranty for the faithful
performance OF every future official duty
In the fall Of 1916 quite a number of dep
relations upon the United States mails; in
New Hampshire, were reported to the prop
err department ut Washington, and the aid
Of the District Attorney. General Pierce,
was solicited, in endeavoring to detect the
depredators. He at once took a lively in
terest in tn. matter. feeling mortified, as he
expressed himself, that such a stain should
rest upon New Hampshire, and actually
went out in person upon the unfortunate
route, md travelled day and right until the
experiments" used for detection were
crowned with success, by the arrest of the
guilty party, and the recovery of all the
money purloined from time to time On that
route.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-16
Arrest Of an American Citizen
hv Pruesian officers.

The German correspondence OF the New
York Herald, writing from Mayence, under
date OF january lst, contains the following
particulars Vi the arrest Of an American Cit.
zen. Mr.. R~hr!uhvimcr, late resident Of BalLl-
more:
Nj. R~hcinheimer, Of Baltimore, came
over to Germany to fetch away Two of his
children, which he had left there for the
sake OF education. On his arrival at MIN
den, in PIu 8 a, wi h tie rrain from Bremen
for Colleague, his baggage WAS examined by
the custom and police officers, Mlnden
being a frontier town. Nothing that was
dutia5Ie being found, the police officer took
a periodical III his hand, and finding that
the same WAS printed in the German Lam
guage, he seized all those in the trunk, four
IN n~umber-they being a German quarterly
magazine, called the "Didaskalia" printed in
l843 and 1919, by Maclea, at baltimore;
they then ordered the effects of Mr.. Rhein-
hrimer to be stopped, and to be sent to the
office Of the police, where he also was con-
Quoted, like d criminal, under the escort Of
yeRd' 0r;acS. Arrived there, be had to un-
dress and undergo a bodily search, without,
however, any + suit. He then had all his
papers taken from hirn, which were read By
the police officers, AMI afer once more
oyerhauling his effects, and nothing being
found, Mr.. kllcinhcimcr was liberated; only
the four pnmb.rs OF the American pc.
riodical. prin,ed i'll the German language,
with his travelling contract and a number Of
| blank sea contracts, were retained, which
fact was endorsed on his passport. Mr.
Rheinhsimcr has gone to Frankfort on the
Main, to claim there tho assistance and pro
/ lection Of our Consul.
1t appears, by the following news by thu
Arctic, tIIat the same thing is done in Francs
towards Amt rican cltIzcus.
a llavre paper s@ys:-'A passenger b!
the American packet ship Isaac Bell ha'
Just been arrested by the police at Havre
and a considerable numb.ro of Socialist PAIN
phless found 10 his possession were sieSed.'
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-16
Tor lie Democratic Ssnulsl
CAPITAL Punishment.
NLNBER I


The right Of man TO existence IS the first
al!oged 10 him by his Creator. Il is inher-
en-, and ednno possibly Dc aliena,ed except
b. Tie ia, Of him who gave i. There are
avs by which VIC come iu.o being, and 10y
tie acton Of which We PASS mo another
state. Death Il lie common Lsw vi nature
not b violence or disease, hut by natural
exhaustion vi iEc vital powers.
l. Is therefore out OF the ps,e Of human
j~Gri=llelOn 0 iutic- dea h rs a punishment.
Ne iu5y reasonably doubt whether men
have any night to Indie: punishment at all;
the law 0. causa;.oa being probably tie on
u divine statue which even infic 50 penal
~. doa6. very much vile her Col ever
Iniilc,s an arbitrary punishment. Certsin it
IS inst to him We are responsible. that ven
g-aucc belongs solely 10 MIN. People talk
Of rights wn.ch pertain 20 the compact
"bicn constitutes So"iety. BU / knoS no.
whether any otEeE rights exist. bu' those of
individuals. Governments arc instituted to
project nights; and when they fail Of doing
Las, tney Become more or less usurpationS.
Ne a'e toiI tGtt tLeir au hori,y is derived
tFolE TIC consent Of the governed. Very
well. But no power can bc given 10 a gov
eInmcn. which does not belong 10 the per-
,mI, ,,E,. 90, ~ 't7"t " !" u!
hl ~ n''e' Uo"'n upo" " ne"
~, : a' u - " I0'nP"0. =!
my lie; nor by which | shaI acquire power
over That OF nay ~ncighbor.
la,nEr, m II"f," l".DL "
- - IN -
GLnr,.s ,La nj, - ,L,, I'D. f. -
n,an ,',,I,rs ST. arI na a,ant, oF ,bn
1'IN "1a;n1 Il"'E - = -
E,SiF ,,,.L r,a,aLa. "L0 annl o.nInmfnn
e. ,LSrat" - - S,>,"aM y, H." ;a,a17
~ ,La tr,t aI,,,Jl. ~
IL-r~, il !, rLn, ,rbor,,or ,1;s roroI - &c
i, f,r,r tLa n.,nIe hncnn,n f],n,;J;5r WIKI i,
III. hasa, an r. yin. AVID ,,urT.rs oro n,oro
.h,rL.nt -. ,,n,--on san.o r;ncinls
Il H. ,,;,h ,l.. r,,,.,,n - ;tEsL.I h..
| nossm,oJ hanl, .,n,;, II ILa narnnra+ion
n,r,r,;,s r,nnI-. 20 ,,Las LIaoJr r,r,;hr
tia, -. n,Jir;t,.I n,",,b.rs uil H., tLa
san,o
mis- = the doctrine If evncr;encc +
teatn r.ral9.s w,.re mo. f.n,i ,ar tn tLo
J French would tLr nation have been djsrra-
crd br H.. rnr Tar Of Ionis WI and ,bc
bInody Knyuiu ion W., trrnrnntlv tcIl Of
The cI,rI,i,s rrrnr,ra,ed bv CttL3,ics. A.
tLon,h ,hry wtts ., hIoody nennIa above
oIErT<: but vet there is liIie Iea,yn to be.
Ta>.. fhar snch uoYDI have b,cn tho case
r.I M, h.;r ni,,J. bpon I.o.adoI to hrn.
,g1ry hy NH r.nn.I~I scenes ~ IrrgI mnr,lcy
II3bn OHM WAS b,,, ami hr29,I avid in.
s.i(n+innS rn.,e.Sing n, ,amn sanruinar,
! .nararrrr He. foS' brc.me sn advocate =.
> canilaJ nuni,Am,nt, And he therefor. M.
, tL!t. ,rrt ran,heaf rnon tbe whole by lend.
/ ;Ir his Iinnnt.rra f., ,,n.p N;rherl N.~ryrt,,,
) ia he burnt. in simpler words. ,hey know
,.b., ,,inc;,le n,. r,.i wbirh sayso,s bav.
, IN tuoiet r;4ai. Uron this bass a brat,
: <ntr !, im,t AZ r..uIat = r~oyrrnmrnI ys -,
. SKA. 'rLr alron0yr JjctsSe the conduct O
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-16

The PHILOSOPHY OF ADvERrIsINa.-The
New York Sun gives the experience Of an
old advertiser, who says the matter of prof
liable advertising is very SIMPLE. 81 make
it a rule to always advertise in the papers
which have the largest circulation among
all classes of the people. When advertise.
ments are begged of me for papers Of trihins
circulation, and offers are made to insert
them at a uominal price, l would say to
myself, my money spent in such a way can
bring little profit. 1t is more profitable to
advertise a little more in the wildly ~circula.
ted paper and pay its prices"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-16

HgTThe first election for Post Master
came off on last Saturday. Whole number
Of votes polIed lG4-of which the candi,
dates receives as toI ows:--SIcmmons 68-
Cady 48--McCue 26--Rea si-Forsythe
l9--Marktr /. According to previous a.
rangement the last Two named Were droi'
ped. Another election will be held on mex
Saturday, which will decide who will get
in the ring for the last race.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-16
Hayne and Webster's Speeches

Rcdding q Co., Boston, have published
in a neat pamphlet of 81 pages the speech
OF General Hayne. Of South Carolina, IN the
&. s. Senate, on Mr.. Foot's Resolution, Jan
uary, ]830,-and Mr.. Webster's speech in
reply to it. Gen. lIayne was an eloquent
debater, and a fine specimen of Carolina
chivalry and gentlemanjy bearing. On the
occasion in question, he stood forth ostensi-
bly, as the champion Of the South, and ven
tured to break a lance with the intellectual
giant ofthe North. That he was worsted
in the contest is unanimously conceded, yet
the speech is Of interest as a Renaissance OF
a period Of high political excitement and ac-
rimony; and is, moreover, necessary to a
competent understanding Of Mr.. Webster's
reply. This, it is generlly known, has ever
been regarded and spoken of as "fhe great
speech" Of the Massachusetts, statesman; as
a profound and luminous exposition of fun
damental principles of the Federal Constitu-
ton. Had he never delivered another
speech, this alone would have transmitted
his name to the latest periods Of the Repub.
lie.
This publication, interesting at any time,
derives additional interest from the recent
death Of these distinguished orators, and we
have no boubt will be eagerly sought after
by the reading public. ltmay be ordered
from Boston by mail. The price IS cents,
PIKE, of the Kentucky Flag, thus speaks
of the nomination OF Col. MEDILL, by the 9Th
Of January Convention:
The nomination of our old friend. Col
William Medill, by the late Democratic Con
ventien of Ohio, as O candidate for Governor
Of that State, is one Of the very best Of Sc
~lections which has ever yet been made, anC
we congratulate tn. people upon the judi
cious choice.
Col. MediIl is the presant Lieutenan
Governor of Ohio. snd fills the Office will
great dignity and ability. He was formerl,
Representlve in Congress from the Lancas
ter district and one of the ablest member
ever sent from that State. He possesses al
aimiahle and agreeable disposition, a kint
heart, splendid qualifications, fine talents
sterling honesty and the most inhexible ant
t unchaRgipg principles Of Democracy.
AS a public speaker he is chaste and elo
quent, as a Statesman sound and intelligent
as u citizen, his reputation is without a blot
t as q lawyer he is profound and as a frien'
he is ardent and sincere. We rejoice at hi
l nomination, and hope to hear Of his trium
, plant election, We know him well, an
, know him only to love and respect him 70
his many virtues aud good qualities.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-16
Discomfort in Europe.

An American gentleman writing to the
Boston journal from Paris, confirms what
every intelligent traveller in Europe must
have observed. He says:
''In Austria despotism is doing work
BY pushing matters too far she is preparing
trouble for herself in the future, and that
future, not a very remote one. | affirm rs
the result Of personal knowledge, that there
is not a province Of Austria that is not dis
contented. Italy is but one mass of con,
spiracies, and the beheading of a dozen con-
spirators but calls into existence ten times
that number, Hungary is quiet, but t is
only the quiet of a temporary exhaustion,
rendcre more necessary by the hordeso Of the
Car still lowering on her borders. The
Slavic provinces, the supporters Of Austria
in her struggle with Hungary, are murmur
ing; Bohemia is disconnected. and the Ty.
~rclese, that noble people, whose patriotism
and whose courage have become proverbiaI
who in l848 received with outstretchel
arms the Emperor flying from his capital
are now ready to join any movement which
shall present a prospect of freeing then
the enormous burdens under which they arr
~groaning."
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-16
ETThe Marshall Co., Advocate, thin

ETThe Marshall Co., Advocate, thinks
that one Of the first effects of the construct
ing Of the Hempfeld Railroad, will be to
make Moundsville the terminus of B, d
Wheeling railroad. The editor very sensi
bly, argues that the more competition is got
ten up between Baltimore and Philadelphia
for the river business, the shorter Baltimore
will want to make the branch. and hence
the probability that his town will be the
practical terminus. We shold'nt wonder i
he was right.