davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-13

certificates 30 issued or reissusd By the aid Robert
Schuyler, or upon the stock 20 falsely an fradulsatly no
presented thereby, or BY the said false and frsudulsut
transfers, and claimed 10 belong TO him or TO his sa.d
firm, or to some person orlpersonsto whom they had pro-
fesssd OF ATTEMPTED TO ira nsfer the same, and nos upoa
any genuine stock OF the said company, or upon any
certificates or transfers representing the lawful stock
thereof; that the said William \. Worthen, when he 90
re-issued the said certificates, was wholly ignorant OF
the Illegal and fraudulent acts OF the said Ro Bert Schuy.
Ter In issuing the first certificates and making and per.
hitting such illegal tranafers, and supposed ts certih-
Gates so re-issued by him to be based upon the real stock
Of the said company, but knew he was acting without
authority; and that the plaintiffs are advised aud believe
that the acts OF the said William L. wcrthen, IN signing
the said certificates. aud all the acts connected there
with, were wholly unauthorized and void that they are
not binding upon the said company for any purpose, and
create no legal obligation against them, AMI that the
taid certificates and transfers SHOULD be set aside and de-
livered up to be cancelled. That the said last msuiion.
ed certificates have never been adopted by the Raid
company, and that the following ia a true abatement OF
the said certificates, OF their numbers, and the amounts
for which they were respectively issued, and Of the per.
sons TO whom they were issued, viz. -
LIST OF CERTIFICATES SIGNED by W. q. woRTags
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-13
The above aggregates, compared with those for
previous weeks, present the annexed statement

The returns for the week jos, closed, compared
with those for the week Previous, show an increase
Of 81, 7isa $40 10 discounts. and $50, 01J 10 deposit.
and a decrease Of t3i5 500 Ia specie, and t3iG5s Ia
circulation. The banks show . mich better spe.s
account than anticipated. The shipments 70 IA.
rope, 70 New Orleans. aud The demand irsm the
ubTre0uiy, took away from the banks nearly .
minion and . half Of dollars; bat more thaa q mil.
lion vas made up by the arrival Of the North s,sr,
which kept The amount In hand within about TIRES
hundred thousard dolarso a. last weeks report. The
increase 10 disco1ois IL . lit;le larger than In pre-
viOus weeks. but The sggregste VIII no; 70 m,ch
heyoad niasty millions. The banks will rsa for a
time q; that polat. The expansion has been pretty
rapid anoe The Last week 10 ecembsr-no more % thsa
ihs ccn,raciion p~rtvioas 70 TIA, period. The specie
item gill for some weeks remain without mach Va.
na,ks. The shipments from this port and The de-
pasd from sbs so0th and West, ril, without doub.
sbscIb mosi of car receipts from California. If ths
bssk, an retain The present amount In hand, th.y
VII DO well; bai u would be soisz them . service
70 rdaes Il three or foor niliioa.
The zn,sxsd statement exhibits TIE transfers q
stock CT the New York and New Hsysa Railroad
conpsDy ~ q T. sohs,l<r hon octobsr
~, i.s3, 70 Jass H.. t>si. This tsbk appears 10
s~ ess. q horrs Kst1ban, Tsonas Roger, and
E5wsfs Bsssai AxslEc Jobs A. ssey-1s. PrmJsz,
ofibe Bsas % Cemm&Scs. 10 ssw Ycrk, 10 Il 4aoa
Ia vsIsA bs esa nsa.) al p.y " vVris pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-13
New York md New Haven Railroad Com
pany-HOldes or Spurious Stock.

The New York and New Haven Railroad Company have
commenced an action in the Supreme Court against al
holders OF the over issued or spurious stock. In the
summons aud complaint, the name Of every person hold
ing a share of what the company call spurious stock, ap-
pears, and are made parties to the suit rs defendants.
The company sets forth in its bill Of complaint the fol
lowing allegation -
That the following ia q statement OF the names OF the
several persons who claim to hold the said nine thousand
three hundred and eighty three shares represented by
the said Illegal and fraudulent certificates as above men.
TONED, received directly from the said firm OF r. q @. l..
Schuyler, with the number OF shares claimed by each;
but the plaintiffs are ignorant Of the particular circum.
stances upon which they received the certificates repre-.
senting them, and pray that the same may be fully SGT
forth by the respective holders thereof, with the time,
plsce, person from whom, and the consideration thereof,
and all the details thereof, respectively -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-13

rarely fouuo among the intslectuAl flowers OF creation.
I DO not notice this event - an idle every day occur.
renee. II II Of importancs-of social, OF political i'm.
psrtsnes-woman though she DO, and one Of the love.
Hest Of my country. She In this ~grAndchild OF . noble.
man-one whose name a6irms the hrst instrument Of the
Independence Of the United States-and she evidently
heirs the heightened sentiments Of her g~randslre. From
the influence Of such women abroad, ths character Of
their country IL advanced, and respect brought to the
mould the sentiments OF generations that are to sus-
tain and protect the institution Of freedom. Friendships
are contracted that throw their soothing influence into
councils Of state, and soften the feelings OF aatagoaistie
possrs, In the camp OF honor or the Geld Of desperate
strife, for the principles Of eternal truth. While blsss-
sbroad-praisef falls from the lips Of the stranger TO.
wards the land Of her birth. She excites no envy, and
charms away dstraction-so may God bless her and hers.
VIM. Sidney Smith, having been appointed Vice British
Consul at Trinidad, will leave for that city in a few days.
What is our loss will be others gain. No one has better
deferved-and he goes to the discharge of important
duties, at a point where hs services will be Of impor.
lance to his country aud TO humanity. b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-13

IJ.oUEnCHABLE FRE.-The Pottsville penny
lolsfsr has the following account Of an apparently un
euchab.e ere in Silver Creek collieriss, in that state
Tour years ago what Ia now called the old breaker, ~
|omss and Beatty's nine, caught hre from an explo.
In The Ore was communicated 20 the dirt heaps
bund. where Il has been secretly burning ever since.
mad. is appearance again about I've weeks ago, In
I m nedlate vicipify OF the new breaker. The mine
I sopoed. AZ we'll as every other mine in the neigh.
kbcod. The coal mountain in Pennsylvania, which
I beeo on ere since 1897, will probably soon be ertin.
k.hea. a. tie Ore IA approaching . point which can be
buerged ia water. Ama.s Of coal has been consamei
e. ..iehts ~ Q mile long, sixty feet wide, and three
n' red Zee. deep, equal TO 1. 900, 900 tons OF coalr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-13

|rur Ogro RryKR.-The Wheeling Htsiigsncu OF
sa.x sa,. About the most foriorn prospect Of the
= ,,bss Ohio river at the present time. Here IL IL frozen
~. ,ight a. . drum head, and some eight or ten
-. .e vedged ia at the wharf as securely as vas
~ r,snxliois ice bound and H. fated vessel. They
"ssssdely the appearance q ''peruaaent Grturssf
me torn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-13

The annexed statement exhibits the average daily
condition Of the leading departments OF tbs banks
Of this city, during the week preceding Saturday,
the 10Th of Februarv lghh.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-13

That the following IL q statement OF the names Of the
several persons who claim to hold or have some interest
in the shares represented by the said illegal and fraudu.
lent certificates issued and re.issued by the said Robert
Schuyler, and in the said false and Illegal transfers, with
the number Of shArss held by each, including also those
mentioned IN the fifteenth paragraph Of this complaint;
but the particular circumstances under which they re-.
ceived the same are unknown to the plaintiffs, and they
pray that they may be fully set forth by the persons re-
~spectively holding the same, with the time, place, per.
son from whom, and the consideration upon which, they
uaH Aeaixad -aaDaaAiunIu IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-13

enough and stock enough, but Il u not 20 easy 10
dnd buyers at prices dxed by holders. M oas 10
compelled to buy Q fancy stock bot the shorts. aud
they sell again OF once. They do not relieve the
market any. Tho demand gradually falls or ~
prices expand. and ths brokers are len with large
supplies OF stock and no Gus Aomen. TIE Erie Rail.
road Company will have q floating debt TO start
with on the first OF March, Of nearly one and 0 half
million Of dollars. This must either DO funded by Q
new lean or paid out Of tbs net earnings. With q
drain upon its net earnings OF nearly half Q million
OF dollars per snnum for a sinking fund. and for con-
~struction ecce unit 10 whatever extent required, there
will be q very poor look for dividends. In the event
OF the nat earnings during the present year amount
Ing to one million OF dollars, every cent win be ab.
sorbed by the sinking fund and construction az
count, leaving every portion Of the floating debt un.
provided for. but we have no idea that the net earn
ings will be anything like q million Of dollars. 1t
will be seen by tbis that 30 far "a dividends se con
ceinsd, they are utterly out Of the question, unless
they are made in sto;k.
At the second board the market Wa Q shade bet.
ter. Erie Railroad went up 1 per cent; Cumber-
land 1; Beading Railroad 1; New York Central
Railroad 4; New York Central rs, 4; Galena and
Chicago RA<csd, 4.
The transactions at the Assistant Tressurer's Office
To day. we're "a folloVa:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-13
Havana. Feb. 4. 1855.

HAVANA, Feb. 4, 1850.
Reception Of Mrs. O1avia lie Vert By General Concha-
Cordially Of Madame Concha-R,fecfions on ne
Erent-The Brf,isA oGaoi Changer.
give you notes By this steamer, that I may not be
too far removed from the industry and capacity Of your
corps OF reporters that embrace the globe and its intelli.
genes-snd again | have TO thank you that enjoy the
fruits Of their multiplied labors 10 your columns, hav.
ing received q hls package from the last steamer dates:
and the /" extra" lssuei inst = momen, before departure
Of the steamer Cabavba from your port, was also de.
liyered to me through the kindness Of the captain.
Mrs. octavla walton IL Vert va. received last even.
ing a; the palace, attended BY Doet. IL Vert and the
acting Consul OF the unlted states, WIN. II. Robertson.
Mrs. octavia lie Vert was accompanied. by her mother.
General and Mira Coneha gave the party a most cordial
reception. showing that they know how to appreciate
and welcose republican worth, intellect, and charms
that have made themselves place IN the estlmstlon Of
royalty itself. The manner Of tbs thing vas without
os'entaiion or parade the sosisi gathering Of hsr.
monious beings filing equal relative po.tioos-ssd
the ehstms Of the Walton found ebsrishinx a ths
mind o. lady Conchs, aai n vaa reclproeatei a. IA
not in the gift OF many OF her sex ts do. Th~ e.se II
ranner-tbs quIst disnity which IL never disturted-
the grace that blends sc,ion IN harmony witk the soul
that speaks, and the kind,y natars ihat .iag,ss I'll, 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-13

The Cumberland Company fails to fulfil an implied
promise made to the stockholders in . recently pub.
lished cifculH-thAt IL would furnish the sharchold.
specttrg the quality and value Of ores recently dis
covered on It's property. Individuals interested
have IN vain endeavored to obtain the Information
promhed. We subjoin for their benefit the analysis
Of ores made by eminent chemists of this city. The
previous tests were made In the ~crucible; this Is by
the humid or acid process, and shows very extrAor.
binary results, such ~ should defeat the efforts OF
the persons connected with the company who seek
to depreciate its stock and the value of the property.
The " Black band ore was first used by the Monk
land Company, In 1926, after having been acciden.
tally discovered by Muskett. Their success led TO the
erection OF extensive works; its advantages are, thst
. =" lean ore becomes by roasting Q rich ore-taking
less lime for hux and less coal for smelling than any
other known ore. The Introduction Of the hot
blast further increased its value to the world. Tho
extreme huidity Of the iron renders It's production
easy and economical. II the proximity Of the coal
and fux to the orc IL a. Represented, the Cumber-
land region is destined TO DO the first iron manufac.
turing district in the world, and win entirely revo-
~lutionise the iron trade, and Is Of more consequence
TO the United States than all the high tariffs ever
placed upon foreign pig metal.
The redemption Of the public debt at the Tressu.
ry Department, Washington, for the week ending
on Saturday, was - Loan OF 1912, $50. 100 1876,
$40, 900 lSl7, $50, 800. Total. s50,050.
The specimen Of iron ore analysed for q stock.
hntla~ a Il. n~fo~w.l a. ,t.idaI A.. elio..
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-08
JMpnRrANT ARRIyAL .

Nyorattbs LeC,laire House, but right oppositst 10 il
IN atthe store of the we'll known Merchaut Tailor,
t l.. W. SrEINBERCI. 2p STREET, sstts
of a wellassorted stock OF H e0dy Wade 10Th >
ing, Ests, Caps Trunks, Carpet Bags, Shirts, Cra-
vats, &c, &c.
The undersigned iss beginner and promises those
who will fayorhim With their calls an honestand uF
right tdealng.
with ary asta biisbmert in this City
Please call aud examine my Eoods, before yen go
elsewhere A. MIEDkE, Agent.
Davenport MAJ -wn~-t
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-08
BROWN { HcD0FTfY

H1v'rg orened their Tailoring Establish me,, q
l hrans street bet. ed 4 I'd Street doors show
ana weH as>orted stock Of Cloths, eonsstine fCss
sn. re-. foeskins, Saiines. Tw~eds, Beavers Fest.
,hes sauns, Fehets. Sc.. a.. feel es nadenf fro.a
helr experienes iniee business that they can ~
uMce niN class garmeRt. end at ~ reaso pahlA
ntee as aRy oiAer JsifoStsg Fssahlishmept ~ tAe
city, wonid invite The bhatita ats OF pavenro,t ~
vicinity to give u. cali.
nittng done and rant y se 6t fr s,.vv
made np Ali orders III reeeiv pro npt .,taS
BROWN 4 MeG0NAlP'
C1soee, -
Few p"rs Of theso seed ss.e~p e,,
hAKkELL
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-08
garSluarf.
CHILD u BAKER

IHlbD 0 DAhEh aF
n stock of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
a. rY,,t.,.,,.,, n ,,I..e,l. ,xt, aa.,
Of Brady evcr offered IN ,yol,rt which they are de
ermned TO Sc hcaie % tt pay III nj tha an
otner mouse sastor west,
WI, 10 i,uu o. H. -.
Ti M uI;i, IN - saa,inn M a.
- " " ~ =, ~ nDSP ~ eo.ns IN t,.. D. D
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-08
OUAL!
lowrey, Thomas Z Co. /,

HANR established a derct n y the sa,e cy,h.i. -.
Perior article of Coal near the Railroad denat
Ahe dser from wehher's Foundry. Fo, fuel ssd
STERN il has no superior in this market N vt,i -
delivered in nayenport or IN Rock fslsnd in sns.s
Beck Island June l5-dtf se~'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-08
Spring and Summer Clothing.
ATJoHN JoRDAN's

IOWA CLOTHING STORE.
| LARGE aud varied assortment of MEMS and
Assoys, Ready made CiOthing, embrac-
ing all the lfsreRtapd approved and made OF
good . orkmen out ofthe best material.
Fine, :uediulA aud common, Union, Beaver, Felt,
Plot, Petersnan and Flushing. BanguPs, sack and
paletot ercoats Cloth, Dress and Frock Goats OF
sarious aud qualities. Cloth, Cashmere, sati-
aet Velvet aud Tweed Panialoens. Silk, Satin, Va
sntia sw ansdown, Velvet, Plush, Cloth CASHMERE,
Satinet Double and Single breasted Vests. Monkey
Jackets Drawers. Uudershirts Hosiery Suspenders
cloves erchiefe shirt sStocks
fies scarfs, Winchester and Seott'sapPreved Patent
Soulder seam Shirts Umbrellas articlesasuai
IN kept in sentleman's furnishing stores, inrlndinE
RoLessde Chambre and Revere Vests and Overcoats.
Also. splendid assortment OF cnttloths, ASST
ares and Sestings-a ofwhieh viii be made UP 10
orierir the best manner, ithpsomptness, ataecom-
naodating riees, and by competent worsmen. Tsis
ssa en- isin the moaihy recei ofths latest
Fashi9ns SO thatordersintrgstedts Them may be re-
ts4upon as being the steststsie b! those who de
ire H. All manner oil plain work ,and work Of gen
t.el med lii a rompty attendedtoa as heretofore
HATS of aaw style together Will all oisRe co III
mon kinds constantly on hsnd.
Grateful rpa stpatronage. .ihe
= homes to merit a.o ntinuapce oithe same.
= JOHN JORDAN.
MsrchantT tTailorand clothier, or Fronistsaat, s?po
sitelh Steam Mills
Davenport, July I'd. 1855 w&d-ts.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-08
Boots atlo Sbofs.
STAND FROM UNDER ],
POOTS AND SHOES!

II " IsASJf a ~ ~ eDAA - ~
T AN am ows prepared for thief land winter trade
With from 0btDto $4,000 pairs Of Boots and Shoes
comprising Of the most extensive stocks ever
brought to this marke made up solely for thsts sde
during the last three months, the personal su-
peryisisn Of an experienced workman All those
persons in want Of good Boots good shoes, eood
CATERS, slippers and last, though not least,
GREAT AND GOOD BARGAINS
will do well to call on the suscrber.
Fine Ladies' shippers only twenty ty-ive cents per
pair. Gents Boots, 50 so, and all other goods in
proportion. Don't all rush al once.
One door enst of Burrows 81 Prettyman's store,
Front street, Davenport, Iowa. JAS. JORDAN. 8
Sept. 90, 1858 d.if
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-08
4lloliae.

SEARS, WOOD $ Co.,
Eadstesd Manufacturers, LlIber Merchants
and Dealers in Pianed Flooring,
MOLINE, ILLINOIS.
sssHE only esi a b!ish men lin the " est where
< Su L " DUDf ) CELEBRAIED TGRNiN u
LATHE is sed for turning FasMAric FoRms; such as
N.usts Balasters, Bed Posts, 1a5tt Lsgs, andot
work TOO various 10 enume rate, with the
.MoaldiHgs ej ati iato squares oJ any ausabsr or
taste n,ay sggeest. Making. the Iaost perfect I'D
beautiful wora that fancy desire, and having Lhs
appearanee OF costly earrsa sorh.
June IL, is54--trw-tf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-09-15

HoT WEATHER.-We are having a regular
spell of July weather at this time, with the
thermometer at 95. But while we in town
suffer, the country people are rejoicing over
the rapid ripening of their corn; buckwheat,
and other crops.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-09-15
MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1866.
/" The Suicide of Slavery.o

Under this head we copy from the ST.
Louis Intelligencer manly article, foresha-
downing the destiny which must await the
"peculiar institution" unless those most
deeply interested in it are willing to assent to
the restoration of the Missouri Compromise.
1t is refreshing to know, that while the
willing tools of Atchison and Stringfellow in
Minnesota, headed by such men as Henry
NJ. Rice and Joseph r. Brown, are proclaim
ing loudly against the restoration of the
time-honored Compromise, the party in Min
i,escta Of which WILLIAM r. MARSHALL is
the standard-bearer is ably seconded in its
efforts to effect that restoration by the influ-
ence of one of the leading conservative jour
halls of the great commercial city of Mr..
MarshalPs native State. Let those who are
bawling "abolitionism aid "disu1lion,' -
aid connecting Mr. Marshall with these po-
ltical sins, read the St. Louis EDITORS opinion
upon the results which must flow from the
outrages in Kansas.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-09-15
TELEGRAPuTC.
BALT1MoRE, Sc,

BALTiMoRE, Sept 4.
By the boat from Norfolk, we have the
most awful account of the ravages of yellow
fever in that city yet received. A letter from
DIR. MOrris says, there were not less than GA
deaths in Norfolk on Monday last The Her
aid gives the names of IS persons who died
on Sunday, and says so bodies Mere buried
on that day, so coffins were sent down from
here on Saturday, and orders have been re-
ceived for 100 more. The boats brought up
a large number of people who were fleeing
from the scourge, some of whom took refuge
in the rotunda of the Exchange until they
can procure lodgings. A committee of the
citizens of Norfolk headed by DR.. John Nc
Cabe passed through here to Washington to
ask the Presidents permission to remove the
remainder of the inhabitants to Fort Mon
roe. ....
At Portsmouth the fever is abating, the
deaths averaging about 10 daily.
PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 2.
We have intelligence from Norfolk via Pc
tersburg, to Sunday noon. The mortality
from fever was terrible; on Saturday there
were 43 deaths. At Portsmouth on Sunday
from sunset till daylight, the deaths are said
to be Is, but this is probably exaggerated.
An order has been sent to New Orleans for
20 more nurses. At Norfolk 16 doctors are
sick with fever.
NAsHINGToN, Sept. 2.
Judge Cranch died here this afternoon, aged
81 years. He has served as Judge in the
Court of the District of Columbia for nearly
55 years. He was eminent for his learning
for the soundness of his opinion and purity
of his character. He received his appoint
ment at the outset of the administration Of
the Elder Adams
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.
At meeting of the Washington bar this
morning, to testify respect for the memory
of the late Judge Cranch, it was resolved te
erect monument to his memory, and sub
scriptions have commenced for that purpose
PHILADELPPhit1A, Sept l.
John F. Gillespie, of Nathez, Miss, a vic
tim of the disaster at Burlington, died at
o'clock this afternoon. His wife is failing
and probably will not recover.
Much confusion has risen regarding tn,
body of Mr.. Humphrey, it being claimed un
der four different names by no less than fiv
persons. His body is retained by the Coro
ner for more perfect Identification. Other
have also died, making the 22d death by tn
. calamity The Coroner's inquest has beel
adjourned till Monday.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-09-15
NUMBER 50.


Our readers should remember that this
road was formerly called the Illinois and Wis
consm Hailroad. 1t is completed and in Obj
raIlon; to EMeUdstock, McHenry Co. fiftv
mics from Chicago, and is doing fine busi-
ness During the embarrassments oftbe lass
year it suffered severely IN eomn,on yv;tl'
other roads; but it is now propress;nc MIN
ensrgy,oand it is expected that it will be f;n- in
lshed TO GAINESVILLE, thirty-eight miles from
w Woodstock, by the first of january next
Five Thousand tons of iron have recently
been purchased and several e5sgoes of it al
ready on the way This amoun ! of ironit ia
thought, is sufficient ito lay, the track to
GAINESVILLE, and also to extend the norther,,
division of the road from Waupun to the
Junction of the Milwaukee and Lacross Rail-
road. This latter road will probably be COM.
pleted from Milwaukee to the Junction by
the first of january, giving us by the Lake
shore Road direct communication with
Fond du Lac ON the first of January. 1t is
Thought that the road between GAINESVILLE and
the Junction of the La Crosse Road can be
completed early in the spring: :,
The negotiations for ifoh E and the nroorcs-
sive basis on which it has been put have been
effected principally by the perseyering efforts
of Hon. William B. Ogden, President of the
road, within the last few months. Anv one
who will examine its location on the map;
and inform himself as to the character of the
country through which the road passes, will
be satisfied that it will be, one Of the best
roads entering the city. It's early compile
ton is therefore a matter of much public in
terest.-Chicago Press.