davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-15

~ W. R. KINDER, editor and proprietor Of the
Hamilton Telegraph, writes his valedictory in
last weeks paper. He %retires, for a time, to the
sweets Of private life"-the feeble state of his
health making this step desirable and necessary.
Mr.. K. ISL writer of ability, and has been a val
liable member of the Democratic corps Editorial.
Our best wishes go with him in the underlined fu-
ture. He is to be succeeded in the publication Of
the Telegraph by BARKER &McCoRMIcK, lat pres
ent publishers of the Rossville Sentinel, when the
two enterprises will be united.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-15

10 We have received from DANIEL BURGESS &
Co., Of New York, a copy of a school book called
"T0tser's Esvents Of Grammer," The work is
decidedly the most simple expose of the rule of
grammer we have ever met with. The most illit-
crate cannot even hear it read without getting an
insight into the science Of language, while any
one who can read at all, will certainly learn
oil the necessary rules for writing and speaking
correctly. Asa school book, its value cannot be
calculated.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-15

~ The "Politierl Hacks!' the Shameless
fradersfor spDils," are about starting a paper in
Eaton, to be devoted to the advocacy Of their Pc
culiar doctrines. Of consequence all kinds o
bargains are now attempting to be made. The
leaders say fthe Wings help to support that pa.
Psrthe Free Soilerswill support LEw1sD. CAxpB.
BELL, DO, DC. We shall have something further
10 say upon this subject in our next. We hop,
the paper win be commenced.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-15
A Large Haul!

> On Friday last, while one Of our citizens by the
nat he of DoPr, was ransacking the upper story Of
an Of d Turning Shop. from between one Of the raj
ters and roof, he pulled out a package, which
yroya d 10 be Bank Bills, upon the Northern Bank
Of Ken lucky, Sandusky Bank, Clinton Bank, and
fBenk.s I Indiana, amounting to FIyTEEs Thou.
saxp ana ,TwnSrY-rrGHr dollars, all Bogus! Most
of the ma. Is had been injured by water soaking
through N roof the bills appear to be pretty
we'll eYec,,, d and calculated to deceive-they
ara NJ 49,. US denominations - some Of them
raissd pote, How they came there is q mystery
many Of ourcit 'aelS would IKE 10 solve. we DC
not b~alisxethat, IN our midS'' we nave any man
ufacturer.ofAy kind Of currency. Some folks
will keep "tbsfre, essk'nneaY hereafter, ana per
however. that a. ,~utlemAnly proprietor Of oil
'nas wealth has leftdo o1her parts.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-15
A True Epitaph,

The Boston Post Of a late date rays that a
wing correspondent has sent them the follow
ing appropriate epitaph, to be put upon the
tombstone of the murdered BAoHELDtR.
% In Inencry of
JAMES BACHELOR
aged "a years,
who, on the 26th day Of May, 1854
in the city Of Boston, in r
the very TMrtE OF Law, and
in the performance Of his duty as a policeman,
d~efsnding the lao and its sanctuary
from illegal force Of violence,
WAS MURDERED ny A MOE
iRstigated to riot and hcodsked
in the name of
HUMANITY lND FREEDoN,
by Theodore Parker,
q minister Of the Gospel of Peace
by Wendell Philips,
a wealthy citizen Of Boston;
and by other kindred spirits, and advocates Of
the "bigheT law
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-15

Eg-JoHs W. KHEsAs, Esq, our accommodating
Route Agent, viii please see us hat in hand, ma.
king our stbow for his many favors in the way
oflate papers, DC. May he live long to eat sour
krout, and when he dies. go tothat country where
praties grow big as o nigger's head. He is eE-
fcientin the discharge of his duties always at
his post and gives IN iversai satisfaction. Long
may he wag.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-15

u The weather is highly favorable for d.
gurrean operations and we advise our readers
who visit Cincinnati, to go to BALL's 90 Fourth
Street, and have their likenesses taken. Mr..
Ball is an artist Of great merit and never fails to
give satisfaction to his patrons.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-15

~ BAIL d BRos, No. 10 Fifth street, take the
best Licensees in the "Queen city" Our citi-
Gems who visit the city and wish a correct like
ness will find No.. 10 the place to get it. The
crowds who constantly throng the roOmsattestthe
skill of the artists and the appreciation in which
they are held BY the public.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-15

H We notice that Judge SWEENEY, has refur-
nished his magnificent Hotel, and the Walnut
Street House, is now one Of the cleanest st, n~eatest
Hotels in the West Or East, new Carpets. Beds,
and other furniture has been introduced, and the
whole house reprinted and ~repapered. The Pro-
prietor is determined TO leave no effort untried to
crafty and render comfortable his guests.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-15

t1-Ifyou want a Hat as is q hat, call OF the
Fashionable Emporium Of JARVIS 4 FA1Rc4rLD.
near corner Of Main and Fourth streets, Cinein-
matt. They make better Hats and sen q lover
rates than any other establishment In the city.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-15

Ey-NeIt week We shall publish the Premium
iit Of the Preble county Agricultural Society.
Their next Fair is to be held at New Paris, in
October, and We hope our Formers, Mechanics
and o~itisens gsnsFalls, will prepare 70 attend On
saGsse, and show BY their presence that. they feel
an interest in the prosperity of the society and the
offsets sought 10 ne obtained
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-15

Ey- A new Post Office has been established in
this county, at Campbellstown, on the railroad,
and MATHEW McWHNxEY appointed Postmaster.
The route agent on our railroad will supply the
Post Office every day. Good arrangement The
new Post Master will receive subscriptions for
ths Democrat" Let US have 4. good lis. up
there.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-15

IVA correspondent Of the Syracuse STAN
dard, writing from Rochester, N. Y, says that
Fred Douglass the negro, Is to be brought out
for Congress- in the Monroe District, N. r.,
and expresses the opinion be will be elected.
Certainly the abolition wings, il they are
sincere in thin principles. could not desire q
better candidate. w
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-15

U-A NewYork Wsil-stIeet broker has lately
purchased some seventeen hundred thousand
dollars of Illinois rejected canal claims, which
The Legislature has time and time again refus-
ed to recognize.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-15

uThe recent news from Texas shows tia
the whole border is threatened with an Indian
wal, and that the immediate spd strong inter.
position Of Government will be required 20
project the inhabitants from the AosioKs af
savage warfase,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-15

w-Talk Of your Pies, Pastry. Confectionery,
&C., but that PIE from the american House,
beats them all. The hostess, Mrs. WINTERS,
knows bow to get up such '%fIins," and has no
superior as an adept in the culinary department.
May the American House," flourish forever,
and-the hostess live o thousand years afterwards.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-15

"a On Sunday morning last, a lady by the
name of THOMPSON, entertained our citizens with
q Temperance Discourse in the NJ. E. Church.
The Lecturer was rather good looking or seemed
80 at q distance and handled her subject in a
mastery and interesting style. We would be
glad to listen to similar discourses every week,
they would. we doubt not, be productive of much
rood.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-15

tzF-f you wautt to eject great saving in the
course Of the year, buy your clothing at l1s Main
street, Cincinnati. SPRAGUn 4 Co., will delight
you with the quantity. quality and prices.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-15

Os'SN VI
Hon. E. B. OLDs, in the Washington ''Smr,"
and recommend it to the prayerful attention Of
Wing Abolition editors:
Mr.. 0LDs.
As this gentleman is just now being bersted
at a great rate by the anti Nebraska press, Tor
his share in the passage Of the Nebraska bill
through the House, It may not be amiss 10
mention that he is understood to have been
informally designated by the caucus of The
majority, as the member whom they desired the
Speaker to call the Chair during the consider
alton Of the Nebraska question. He was long
Speaker of the Ohio State Senate. and is fam
GUS as a practical parliame ntaIian, without
making pretensons in the Chair, of any sort.
His temper, when presiding, is invariably eI-
%cellent, as that of such q short, round, jolly
looking gentleman should be, OF course. II
seems 10 be further understood that the ma
jority are indebtad in a measure to bis know
ledge Of the quirks in the rules for the sue
~cessful coup detat. iegishtf BY which they
were enabled to get the bill out of committee
in a tree, when satisfied that delay to defeat
mo time for further discussion-was the point
sought 10 be attained by the tactics of the mi.
nority. Mr.. Olds 10 a very general ~favorite in
the Hall, Notwithstanding the vim with which
he sustains his positions on every thing on
which he takes SIDES. So far as his ruling in
this particular case is concerned, We appfehend
that there cannot be the slightest doubt that II
was Iigidly correct. No one pretended 10 sp.
peal from it at the time, though many of the
ablest parliamentsrians of the House were
among those drought up with a round turn"
by it. The nIvelty of the question involved,
alone created surprise; not his decision upon
the question when made. As amattero of course
be may expect to be roundly sbused, because
bis talents and experience were eminently
available in secu ing the enactment OF the
bill. Every gentleman who has made his mark
upon the history Of the times in that struggle,
may OF coufse expect 70 be berated and
mlsrepresented BY the abolition press, pro
rata with bis usefulness in urging tic bill
through. Therefore, their homilies against
Mr.. Olds should be taken by the friends Of the
principle Of popular sovereignty as so many
compliments TO him forced acknowledgment
OF the Indebtedness Of the country to him for
his share in the good work. They may, how
ever, abuse him 10 their hearts content. We
will answer for him, that all the ISLANDERS they
may publish against him will not foran Instant
disturb the equanimity Of Edison B. Odds.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-15

UThe sum raised in England and placed
IN Mrs. Stoves hands, for the promotion Of the
The auti-slayery carse in the United States,
wss ElaQ0. In what way Mrs. Stowe propo-
tes to use The money DOES not appear.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-15

tsk Rev. D. WORTH, will deliver q
tBE lecture in the M. L. Church, in
BM Eaton, this Thursday evening, on
the subject Of SLAVERY. The public are re-
spectfully invited to attend.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-15
80 BLESSED ARE YE!,
COKE THOU AND DO likewise.

We intend each week to acknowledge in oul
solumns the amount Of money received upon sub.
-~scription for the Democrat, ; 50 thatour subscri,
bers may see how we live, and learn that prompt
payment is essential. For the week ending june
18th, we received as fellows:
William Kelly, $500
Silas Hart. 100
Jacob Kesslsr (balance due) 80
William Wright, L5O
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-15

uWe fad the following aattering notice OF
Hon. E. B. OLDs, in the Washington ''Shr,"
and recommend it to the prayerful attention Of
Wing Abolition editors:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06
UrIca. N. (, june 18th, IS

UTICA. IN. L >, y uHtI clli, 10
DEAR PHlLIP III ere in this lonely
garnet, upon the bar aoor, alone and
at midnight, ] find myself at the
aye of matchmaking. ! sold my
bed and hill ! had for this sheet Of
paper, pen and a little ink that !
might bequcath to you my dying
blessing Heaven knows the weary
days and sleepless nights | have
spent since fell victim to your
craftiness and seducing. smile 81
attempt no palliation Tor my crime
Il have acknowledged it with hum
BILE penitence before Film who alone
Gan save and pardon, and tru sting
US atoncment,I can leave this scene
bf trials and SORROWS without regret.
TITS tru4 | gricve for my dear father
lind brother, but it is best they know
nothing Of me until am gone |
I-annot live and survive the less Of all
That renders life dear to me. But
In the col grave will be beyond
he reach Of scorn. Death is fast
fettling upon mel can feel the
sweat ooz e from my bro@--but-
With my dying breath-I-fo forgive
Jou- farewell and forever.
JULIA B.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06
Far tie favettetNs OJserre,
Tribute Of Respect.

HALL OF CALHOUN LoDdE No. 2GI O. o. FL
Fayetteville, March 81, 1854.
!. AZ a called meeting Of Calhoun
I | lodge No. 26, this morning, the fol-
ID wiilg Preamble and Resolutions
VI ere adopted:
W,siEREAs, IL has pleased the Sil-
Ipfenbf Being in Ills wisdom. To call
odr b rolher, WILLIAM e. JEANS, To
a higher therefore, in token OF
Il e d cp ana abiding respect which
" E b. I've entertained for our worthy
bli 9th tr, be It
Res olced, That this II lge decpl,
sy mp4 thises y it'll the t,r ca, ed and
50 rroN wing family.
Res lped, That this Lodge bury
orlr bf other according TO the custom
Of our Order.
Resplred, That we wear the usual
ia hge Of mourning for Thirty days.
Reslved, That a copy Of these
RESOLUTIONS be transmitted TO the be-
e4ved family Of our worthy brother.
iiesolced. Thalthe Secretary trans
nj copies oil these resolutions 10
lid editor Of he "FayelteslIle OBJ
ser e." and he editor Of the Gin
coHn Journal" with request %,
publish the same in their papers.
SAM. EDMONDSON, Il. See
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06
A Wigs View.

4 The Richmond Wing. one Of TIT
most influential Wing organs, ha'
| dec lared itself in favor Of the Nebras-
ka Bill. now before Congress. W,
copy the article ofthe. Wing:
The northern papers are raising
mighty cutlery about the violation o.
the sacred. Missouri compromise, as
| prof POSED by the Nebraska bill. These
sam papers had nope Of this rever-
enoe for the sanclity Of compromises
wheh the y disregarded the spirit o.
the Miss ouri Compromise in the case
of G. lifor mia, and they have manifes
ted none of it in dealing with the
Com promise 1850 In fact, most Of
them repudiated and spat upon that
compromise, and even to the present
day deny its all binding force. They
are t therefore,, condemned out OF their
own mouth.
'Bat the compromise Of 1850 was
final settlement, in principle and
substance. of the whole subject of
slavery b. Congress. 1t was so u o.
derst5 bod BY the whole country. 1t
was Imported on the one side in that
ny@tion, and opposed on the other.
If it did not in words, it did in sub
stance annul any conflicting law on
the st htute book.
'WS have no disposition TO reopen
the Discussion Of the slavery Ques-
ton. We arc sick and Disguised
with il, But when question is pre-
sentod directly Involving the equal
rights of the Southern States under
the Co Institution, We have no kesita.
tion as to our course.
We may distrust the motives of
those y ho start the question. and
iespise their profession; but that viii
not DISPOSE us to submit to injustice,
The Southern States have an equal
right with the North to Nil the terri
tories Of tho Union, and VIC would
maintain it on every proper occasion.
There lis nothing in the social or
moral organization Of the hireling
States which entities them to supe-
'iority over US. We don't want
var of words about it; but the thing
tself WE will not surrender
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06

A dentist Of Philadelphia ba: sue
cccded in producing entire SETS OF
teeth-plate and deuialS-of India
rubber, vnlcanlzcd apparently "a
the hardness Of VERY. aud retaining
the exaetesl possible adaptation 10
The mouth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06

The Shasta { CALI Courier, spea-
king oil a lturnip which weighed
twentr-hln pounds. says some peo-
pie might consider it a large one,
but with them it is looked upon as
hothlng extra. Ii then mentions
one weighing thirty-six pounds, rails
ed IN w Washington county, in such
a m amer as 10 leave the impression
that that one was something like
whata tqrHip ought 20 be-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06

\ man named Burr Whitehead,
living al Green's Farms, Cenpeen-
cnl, has been fined SIS ana casts, Tor
shouting GLORY 10 Godi'A occasion
ally - church, While listening To
the preacher, lie is member OF
the Congregational church.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06

A correspondent of the San Joa-
quln Republican, writing from Ma
rlposa, California, under the sigma
ture of 'Pcles,' says: at Colorado,
in this county, there is curiosity
in the shape of an infant, which is
six weeks old and only weighs elev-
en- ounces. Your readers may have
some doubt IN regard to the truth Of
this story, I'D it is nevertheless a
fact
The Terri ory Of Nebraska con
taius lS6, 800 square miles, and
would make seventeen states as
large as Massachusetts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06

Horse racing was the principal
theme of discussion in the Legisla-
tive Council Of Australia, at last nc
counts from that region.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06

We have received no news
Of interest relative to the European
war, SINCE 0 ur last.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06

1t is said that the British and
French soldiers except for short
time in 1874, have not fought under
the same banner since the wars Of
the Crusades- The rivalry that will
exist in the allied army TO exceed
each other in deeds of daring, will
make them terrible to their Russian
foes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06

7 he Murfreosboro' On. c. Ga
zette, speaking of the salubrity OF
that town, says that, 'out Of Il popu-
lation of more than one Thousand in
habitants, not one death has occur
red since the 9th of October last
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06

James McCord, Of Bradford CO.,
Pa, last year produced 5l1 bushels
Of blue stem white wheat per acre,
on seven acres, upon which there
were many stumps and rocks. 1t
weighed 62a lbs per. bushcl, meas
ured, and by shaking it down in the
measure it weighed Cos pounds per
bushel.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28
MARINE JOURNAL.
Arrived.
PORT OF NEW YORK."

steamship R sao.e sa 1a,r >2rfoA Ae. With Hd'e sud p''en
ger. 10 Iadlsn & Pleassnts . 49,, ,,,
81 Oyeso SeveI. Liverpool 81 dsy, With mdse sud t pes.
th SturCes. Cleernau n Go
shin John Beh Liverpool July 49, with md-e srd ts
ra-tneers to Williams Guon Aug 81 lat ~ p lon D. -
~ sed .-eusp Atlantic West hence for Liverpool; Zh lat ~
y Ion S. passed Br Arsb, Judkas hence cE LiV
trpoo. =. i, - A, 200
one q h successfully treated By Dr. Gddnss ceor'
s6cine no deaths July So lat ST. ion Is o eXehaoged signals
win B. bark Nda bound e. H. lat i ION 4o So sP VI,
saw an iceberg III feet il Lsht aud 3 ysds 10 length no
small ice anud- Of the water 90 at hall mle ds
fAuce: Ana 5 aTge number Of shns vessels the
Bspxs: lat -. lon % 70, passed the wreck OF g
about so with nothing sanons bu her bowsprt
the part hull burned the line and decks snd
yarks topgalan sppsssny new
vessel lat a o. lon g. exchanged eoors with ~ var
she ul bsrE ngged; Aug a. F. iit
y Ion O. S. steamer Arabs bound r. oh r " TOOK
s pilot ~ miles Of Sandy Hook . ,
Jones Csrdh 40 days with railroad ior 70 orie
bah Recsfts TAYLOR bras with fruit SC 70 A. Lawrence
Au- n, - II Ion q discovered wreck. distance miles
stood for her ard quarter mile from her lowered away
o and boarded her proved he the brig johnson OF
NsWa po the II NJ johnson Of Fremont before tepoed
about burden with both and udder sod
.cl busted up and mI y water ogged there nothing a.
she Lad been in that condition probably OF moati
Auz la 30 TO- GO f5 spoke ship Su-seX OF London TN II nj
lltL lat - 49, lon u - sIoke brg crown o
stronnes Medfon - DAYS from Jsneica for the 'e
the captain TO be SICK and wished 10 ger
.me medicine supplied hem Aug H. lat y u lon 81 - spoke
Mar Of Portsmouth, IL dsy 10th. lat y 49, lon 5b
5n passsd ship Hermine, of Bremen. steering T.. . ,
B Woodrk (Br Taylor, Csdh 81 days with railroad ron 20
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28

sscsrs the hidder treasure. On the 18th be hardly sI
petel to meet her sud not disappointed that she dd
10, come On ;hs 10Th he st uP late s nish expecting
her arrival
Afier va ing Ill sar midnight the ia, he began
g. .us ct all VA not rht ard he feared al this .i-h
IL tsp % rob BIN. - strong did this susPiccn asien
upp him that he cok p hi gan. loaded H. and went oli
into tie .lrubbeg surrounding tie house, whore be ooul
g. Al WHO approached without beng ard r. Inea
thfte uut v . clos in the morning Bot ctn-
A. the tine hal elapsed that by n fair visitor hs
copsdere1 hiInssn sbscvsd from hi. oblg alton. never
doutLg il TIE !cast but thC; hs IlOD6y safely de-
nsiied 10 he hendkesclef Unrclins Il carefully, what
ns his csray ct seeing not roll Of bank bulls and four
piece Of a.i O. lie had lcf H. bot package Of brown
paper snd four 10 lieu thereof Even tie handzef
Chief had bC changed insead ci beng bis own q wa
preeis, similar. Ose of the trsnge-t things 81
This strsrge rsnsac s that counterfeit five dollar
bin that placed in the package Of money Was out Of IT,
srd returned in tire roll Of brown paper. Hos ms was
done is ny stery cannot solve The farmer who hs.
been 80 completely bsmbOozled out Of $1,000 now seeks
20 Brd some REMEDY at lsw sifsnge this story NAV
p.ar 70 many have the facts from the most undoabtei
authoriy spd h4ve given them just A. they occurred
We can syupsihze with friend, the farmer IN the
loss Of his money for he is not the first OF the Masculine
gender who has been and ss be i lot the last who III"
be duped By pretty woman
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28

Tar P.I.r D1,oo,rRT.-A scientific friead who hs,
beep experimenting with Psnes new msgneto-elee,rc
apparatus .ays that it, power Of resolving water ato gas
r purposes OF light and heat il but one of many invalid
.bs attributes il pOsss,es Metals precpitated from
heir solutions il les time than the same weight could be
melted - poured the crucible Crystals Lave been
fed from solutions of slex having faces Of 3l6 in three
hour. rec Of g pounds movn; ;hror "a loot per
minute generates a current equal 10 That oil trOEe
bsery ef 800 cups force sufficient TO work the ooeanc
teIeerspb The spark, when rcuis Is broken s truly
terrific being st times inches long Mr. Paine IL no"
engaged duplicating the apparatus, 10 meet ousne,,
engagement this is nearly complete and the puohc ~i
.oon have an opportunity Of witnessing the great bone oil
cout,p,on over which sss com n,ees and philosophers
havs groved 90 long. worcester MSS Spy
RAILROAD ACROSS FLORIDA The Jdcsso.riNe Ners
.L.. he company having Ibis important work IN
charge have already made which insure ne
construction of the southern fork Of the road Terminating
either at Tampa or Charlotte Harbor TIE Ne'' think,
that until full survey has been made OF these haroors ana
Of the route leading them the choice csnno, be settled
but the Superintendent Of the coast survey promptly SC
eded TO the request of the company to cause recnao
sarce 10 be made and will be executed at an early day
civil engineer in the employ Of the company has been
for some time past engaged in general examination OF
the hcres and waters Of Tampa Savannah Journal 3D.