davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-06-13
HORRIBLE OurRAeE.--A few night

HORRIBLE OUTRAGE.--A few nights
ago three unprincipIed villains named
HARRISON, CundllT and Hull, went TO
house occupied by Mrs. Shirley. on
Mikes Run in this county-beat The old
lady very badly-commitied rape on
her daughter, and, after breaking up ihe
furnilnre and tearing down the house, len'
Cundiff has been lodged in jail. and liar.
rison was arrested at Grafton, and Hun 10
still al large.--Piet!mont Lndependent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-06-13
Attention :

The members of the "Shepherdsiown
Light-Infantry" are requested to meet at
their Armory this evening, 18th inst, at 3
o'clock, for dill, &c. Ii is desirable that
every member should be present.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-06-13
Dye,s Wall st. Broker.

We have placed this valuable Detector
on our exchange list, and can recommend
it 10 the business community as a most
excellent work Of the kind. The Coin
Book by ]. s Dye, will be issued on the
Goth inst, given to al new subscribers TO
the Broker who remit 81 in advance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-06-13
Butchering.

Attention is directed 10 the ADVERTISE
ment of Mr.. CHARLES LAMBERT, who
proposes to furnish Meat 10 our citizens
regularly three days in every week, and
as This indispensable article is in so much
demand during the summer season we
predict for him large share of public
patronage.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-06-13
Circuit Court.

The May Term of the Circuit Courl,
for the County Of Jefferson, Judge PAR
KRR, presiding, closed its session on Sat.
urday last. The Judge has not yet de-
livered his opinion in the case Of the
Harper's Ferry Justices.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-06-13

First Protestant Church in america
The first Protestant settlement in the
United States was made al Jamestown in
Virginia, and among The earliest settlers
was Capt John Smith. lie gives the
following as the appearance of their first
place of worship:
"When FIRST went 10 Virginia, | well
remember that we did hang an awning
(which is an old saiD TO three or (oUre
trees 10 shadow us from the Sumo; our
walls were rales of wood, our seats I'M
hewed trees, till we cut plankes, our pull
Dit bal Of wood nailed 10 two neighbour
ing trees in Goule weather we shifted
into an old rotten tent, Tor we had but
few better, and this came by way Of adj
venture for new. This was our church
till we built homely thing like barn,
set up cratchets, covered with RATS, sedge
and earth. so was also the walls, that
could neither well defend wind or raIne.
Yet wee had daily common prayer, morn
ing and evening, every Sunday two ser
mons, and every three months The Holy
/ Communion. ill our Minister died. -
/ Southern Chuychmdn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-06-13
SATURDAY,--------JUNE Is. 1857.
Religious Notice.

A p:otrac,ed meeting will be held in
the New Methodist Episcopal Church, at
Unionville. (near Drffield's Depot,) COM
mencing this Saturday moaning
Preaching at l0a o'clock.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-06-13
Bound for Salt Lake.

About six hundred Mormons passed
over the Baltimore ard Ohio Railroad, on
Wednesday last, en- route for Salt Lake.
The Baltimore Sun says They arrl-
we'd in Philadelphia few days ago, and
are principally Norwegians. They are
under the control of high priest by the
name of Matthias Crowley, who is strong,
healthy looking man. He is about 81
feet high, with ford complexion and red
hair. His face is amos! entirely covered
with flowing red whiskers, long as those
worn in palriarchal times. Through his
inslrumentalily the greater portion OF
this flock of Latter Day Saints have been
gathered together, and he is the Moses
who will guide them through the wilder
ness. He is some 35 or 40 years oil age.
In the government of this vast number OF
misguided people he is assisted by Henry
Hunt, an Englishman, and Olaf n. Ellen
grist, Dane, who are special counsel
lors. There are some Swedes, Danes,
and an Icelander, besides four OF the
Saints from Salt Lake, who have for a
year or two past acted as missloners
among the people of,lhese nations.
According TO the statement OF the high
priest, the company consists of 4O3
adults and children over 8 years of age,
los children under eight aud more than
one year old, and 80 infants. A lesser
Saint named Carl A. Christensen, OF
sable complexion, acts as steward and
keeps record of the ages of the com
pany. A goodIy number of adults are
females, who look fresh and rLddy as if
they could endure the long pilgrimage
which lies before them until they reach
their new Canaan. The females were all
dressed in broad bTmmed white straw
hats, and presented quite a curious ap,
pearance. Among the men are must
clans, gold and silversmiths, printers,
bouse-carpenters, ship-carPeniers, piano
forte makers, cabinet makers, farmers,
&c. They had no more baggage than
was necessary for the travel. They will
take up the line of march from Iowa city
and 90 across the plains, expecting to
reach their destination after a pilgrimage
of three or four months. Among the
men was an athletic fellow who glorifed
in the possession of six wives and twenty
one children.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-06-13

We learn by The last arrival that fdnir-
teen hundred miles Of the Atlantic tele.
graph cable have been spun, and that
there is everything 10 encourage the
lrlends Of the great enterprise.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-06-13
Property SuLes.--Messrs. D. w. Bar

Property Sules.--Messrs. d. w. Bar
ton, 6. F. Mason and John Stephenson,
executors Of VIM. Stephenson, on Mon
day sold tract Of iwenly-nme acres Of
woodland, belonging 10 the estate of the
deceased lying about one nile South Of
Brucetown, for s2O,25 per acre, equal to
cash, to John u. Frazier. whose lands il
adjoins.
The slate-land farm Of A. ]. Grub,
decd. lying on The OPequon, containing
20S acres, upon which are a merchant
mill, dwelling and out buildings, was sold
on Saturday last by DR.. J. J. Janney.
special Commissioner. David Weaver.
Of Frederick. Md, was the purchaser. and
S6,725 tie SUN paid.--UinchesLer Rep.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-06-13

(uty.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-08-27
TO THE DAUGHTER OF AN OLD
SWEETHEART
by GEO. d. PRENTICE.

by GEO. D. PRENTICE.
l love thee, Juliet, for thy mothers sake,
And were young should love thee for thy
own;
Afresh in thee her early charms awake,
And all her witcheries are round thee thrown
Thine are her girlhood's feat ures, and know
Her many virtues in thy bosom flow.
Thou art as lovely, though not yet as famed
As that bright maid, the beautiful, the true
The gentle being for whom thou vast named
The Juliet that our glorious Shakespeare
drew.
Thine is her magic loveliness-but oh,
What fiery youth shall be thy RomeO1
Whoe'er he be, oh may his lot and thine
Be happier than the lot Of those of old;
MAY We, like them, bow low at PASSIONS
shrine,
May love within your bosom ns'er grow
cold;
And may your paths be ns'er, like theirs,
beset
By strifes of Montague and Capuet.
Like thy great prototype, thy Romeo,
Half-frenzed by his PASSIONS raging flame,
And klndlng with poets fervid glow,
May fancy he might cut thy beauteous
frame
Into bright stars to deck the midnight sky
But, gentle Juliet, may he never try.
paid the tribute Of an humble lay
To thy fair mother in her girlhood bright,
And now the humber Offering | pay
To thee, oh, sweet young spirit Of delight;
And may not, tossed ON liie's stormy wa
ters,
Live to make rhymes, dear Juleit, to thy
daughtersf
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-08-27
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

BHAuriFYINo TIVE HAiR--Like every other
portion pf the human frame, the use of water
10 the har Is absolutely essential TO its health
as IL tends 10 relieve the secretiOns and open
the pores OF tn skin; the stronger and more
healthy the hair, the more water may be used
with prorrisiY-c0 water being requisite
Soap and hot water, IL applied, will spoil the
finest hair in the world-the water consuming
the uOurishing matter Of the roots, and ak ali
IN the soap frequently cha angling light hair to
red A free use Of the brush beauiifies the
hair, by polishing and promoting a tendency
10 curb Fine teeth combs are injurious, as
they inhame the tender skin, and split and
crush the hair. The application OF oil to the
hair--when nature and good care do not de-
Velop sufficient quantity for its growth and
beuutv-gives Il glossy and rich hue that
contributes mueh TO its prepossessing appear
anee, Curling the hair dries up the moisture
that circulates through il, and the heat and
compression used completely prevent proper
circulation, but constan ntly brushing the hair
well, and having II frequently tipped or cut
will remedy these difficulties.
ToMAro PRKsERvEs. Take the round yellow
variety ss soon as ripe, scald aud peeli then to
seven pou nds Of tomatoes add sevcn pounds OF
white sugar, and let them stand over night
Take the tomatoes out Of the sugar, and boil
the syrup, removing the scum. Put in the to-
metoes, and boil gently fifteen or twenty min
utes; remove the fruit again and boil until the
syrup thiekens. On cooling, put the fruit in
70 Jars and pour the syrup over IT,, and add
few slices Of lemon 20 each jar, and you will
have something to please the taste Of the most
fastidiOus.
An ExoELLLNT YEAsr REcE1PT.-Take a
ieacupful Of Malt, grind and sift a.; add one pint
Of Hops to the siftings, and boil in three ints
OF water. Add TO the malt two table spoon
fulls of flour, strain the Hop liquor boiling
hot, and pour IL upon the malt Mix we'll,
and when about milk warm, add half teacup-
full Of old yeast. Bottle and when fsrIne nta-
tion begins il will be iit for use.
The Yeast should be kept In a cool place, and
should not be corked tightly until iermenta-
ton has ceased. II will keep three or fonr
weeks In cold weather, but should be made
fresh every week 10 summer.
tOut "better half' says the above is q good
receipt, as she knows from experience I'D.
NsNGl
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-08-27
Gbe 9omr GirtIr.
DIFFERENCES.

ny CHARLES MAcKAY.
The King can drink the best Of wine
So can /,
And has enough when he would dine
SO have /;
And cannot order Rain or Shine
. Nor can l.
Then where's the diffsrence-let me SEQ
Betwi1t my lord, the King, and mer
Do trusty friends surround his throne,
Night and dayf--
Or make his interest their ownI--
No, not they.
Mine love me for myself alone
Bless'd be theyl
And that's one difference which | see,
Betwixt my lord the King, and me.
Do knaves aroun me lie, and wait
To deceived
Or fnwn, or fatter, when thcy hate,
And would grieve7
Or cruel pomps Cypress my state
BY my lesvei
No! II eaven be thanked! and here you see
More difference 'twixt the King and me.
He has his fools, with jests and quPs'
When he'd play;
He has his armies, and his sships-
G reat are they;
But not child TO kiss his lips
Well-A-day!
And that's the difference, sad to see,
Betwixt my lord, the King and me.
wear the cap, and he the crown
What Of thatl
I sleep on straw, and he on down
What Of that1
And hes the King, and I'm the clown
What Of that2
II happy |, aud wretched he,
Perhaps the King would change with me!
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-08-27

part the great difficulty is, the winters
are too open.
Look at the published statistics of the
Wheat crop of the U. s., and you will
not find that there has been any such
thing as a general failure ofthe crop, with
in any reasonable length Of time at least
But you will find that, In the vast in
crease of population, The proportion of
producers IS far beloto the conmmcrs -
This is the grand secret Of che steady
advance IN the price Of farm produce
for several years aud a cause too, that
will continue to advance the price un-
til more of our young men learn to be
willing to adopt calling that is at
tended with so much bodily labor as
that Of an agriculturist.
1t has now got to be that if young
man gets a tolerable education, he
thinks it will never do for him to be a
Farmeri-hc must adopt some easier
way of getting a living. Very we'll,
let it be so, for what 1 care;-it is
all the better for us, provided we are
able to guard our hard-earned sweets
from the host of drones that infest the
human hive, and are daily striving to
eat bread that they have never earned.
My advice to my brother-farmers
of Highland is, don't be frightened in
to selling your Wheat at a reduced
price, and don't glut the market by
filing up the warehouses with damp
Wheat
Yours truly, "UNCLE BEN"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-08-27
NEARER,

One sweeily solemn thought
Comes u me o'er and DER;
I'm nearer my home To-day
Than I've ever been before.
Nearer my Fathers house,
Where the many mansions be;
Nearer the great white throne;
Nearer the jasper sea;
Nearer that bound Of life
Where lay our burdens down;
Nearer leaving my cross;
Nearer wearing my crown.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-08-27

heads of his children, who had fallen
on their knees near him
"Blessed be these children" he said,
gratefully, "for they have been wiser
than their parents. Remain here as
mistress, Dorothea; you have restored
us to happiness, and wish that hence.
force it may be always ST.. SYLVESTER s
DAY."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-08-27

ORIGINAL PREsCRIPTIoNs.-The best
remedy for slight indisposition is alb
'stinence; for excessive heat a cool shade;
for pinching cold, warm clothes and a
comfortable fire; for weariness, rest; for
drowsiness, sleep; for hunger, food;
for thirst cold water, for poverty, in
dustry and economy; for discomfort,
hard work; for Loneliness, marriage;
and for a troubled spirit, earnest prayer.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-08-27
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT.
For the News.
Miscellaneous Enigma.

For the News.
Miscellaneous Enigma.
am composed Of 26 let ters.
MY ], Is, ~, 25, I6, II, 2, is said to have
fought very hard for a crown, but was finally
"Hoored" by lille dog
My 6. 9, 81, %, is, 26, 10, I. %, ~, is a
supposiiious female with whom Il is presumed
poets, painters and farmers are desperately in
love
My IS, l6, %, 4, 10, 90, 81, n,I7, 2, 25, 3,
-, -, 6, 3, 9, 2, l2, are race Of people
celebrated alike for their attachment to their
friends and their hatred Of their foes.
My 2j, II, ~, %, Z, is &C oddess Of Earth"
and patroness Of Agriculture, supposed TO
hsve her lap always full OF corn and pumpkin ms I,
which she dishes out to country pumpkins
My %, l6, %, ), 5, 6, is an excellent state
Tor Beef, but disgracefuI state for men to be
found in
My 10, 90, %, 6, 7, and q, I3, "a, 10, are
names Of two political parties in New York e.
My 8, 26, l9, 10, l6, l6, is a tune beaten by
the drummer boys Of the Army.
My whole is "Uncle Sans FARM.
-sNS
W Answer to Enigma in last weeks paper,
by mint Julep" :--"Baron Humboldt"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-08-27

Eeos ToR BUsNs The white " an egg has
proved Of late the most efficacious remedy for
burns. Seven or eight successive applications
ofthis substance sooths the pain aud excl ude
the air. This simple remedy seems to us far
preferable to collodion, or even cotton.-Sei
entife American.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-08-27
&armrr's Department.
LETTER FROM "UNctE BEN. %

Potato Bugs-How to Raise Good
Wheat-Observations on the Pres
ent Wheat Crop-Advice to Farm
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-08-27

W Answer to Enigma in last weeks paper,
" mint ulep":--"Baron Humboldt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-28

bankers bills did not sell for more than about les
LOG, though some houses asked lot. An en-
dorsed bill, drawn by q New Orleans bank. it Was
said, was forced of at loo. This Market however.
In general way, NANTES ed little more spirit than
occurred on the sailing Of the previous Cunsrd
steamer from this side. stn present current rates
VIII justify the importation of specie q. profit.
There was no movement in cotton yesterday worthy OF
note Flour WA 10 good supply and The ,ened
dull, while ssles were chiefly confined the local and
E,ern t,ad', the purchases for ex or being Dgnl
sales however wore TO fair extent. and prices ri the
close exhibited raihsr spirit. Wheat In good
demand for export and prime TO onoiss the saes
reached $1,000 go oto bushe caedJ Western acudng
Chicago spiDg, Of good to prime qualify, QSo 81 OIL
SHES OF we're made ct $40 70c. ~hlon rather
nrner. Pork was sold ., $50 8. s2l 70. Sugars
were sold to she exit ut OF 600 sc0 hads at psces owen
In another c,'amn public sale OF about 400 bags Rio
Golfer was made at loo nto averaging about loxc
which was said to sho decline Of about "a kd 81.
lo~ the previous sales 20 the trade Freigou oont,nued
ormer, ~h an up~srd tendency In rates Wheat, In
ships bsgs, vas freely engaged for Liverpool ii Sd and
at the tiose sas tame Ggurs was demanded for II in
bulk Flour Was engaged Al "a. 3D., with eeroe beef
At 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-28

Of national ire against Der ex;sta in the hearts OF
our people, which needs but spark to pro-
duce an explosion that viii deprive her
OF he last remnant of her American
possessions and drive her heg from every sea.
With Mexico the came or woree state of things
exists. just causes Of war can be found ut any
moment, that viii readily influence tue popular
mind. Nicaragua, Costa RIGA and Guatemala
have long since virtually dec AIRED iDdiscriminate
war against our citizens, ard st. Domingo and
Hayti aye not for from occupying similar Pc
stion.
Such ia the state of things amid which our
goveIomea ut has TO steer lis course; and it will
be we'll Tor the cabinets OF Europe to take q
compr, hers;vc view OF the position of this coun-
try, and naturely weigh the possible results The
elements Of war sre eferyescing within aud
around US. Whatever may be the wishes Of Me-.
Buchanan aud his Cabnet-ard there is no doubt
OF their desire 70 preserve peace, aud their de-
termination to prevent illegal expeditions from
our shores there is no telling how soon they
may be carried irresistiDiy into popular foreign
war, and forced to give employment to the bun
dred thousand men that are at this moment
ready to embark in any tiiibuster expedition, aud
thus meet tie eyisency Of south ward expansion
and IN capitalization of the Senate. We may
be at war with Spain or Mexico, or have taken
possession OF Cuba, St. Domingo and Central
America before another year has expned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-28

Halls for EorOIN

Pin NEW YORK HEsALp-gDrrGov zoe EUROPE
The cuosrd mali steamship Asi-, CAPS lot will esue
this port lris morring FOR I:ysrro0i
me Eurpcan ma Il vii else - ssis CITY :. half past
nine O'Clock In The morpipg
The European cation CT tns Hsso, prirsed IL French
ana English viii be puolaned 6. 1'ca o'clock in The
tnS Single copies, IN para, six cen..
subscriptions advertisements or suy edition OF the
Esw YokK HrRAID vii Re rsi red .. ps following places
o Europe
pppos :. sar,snn Low, scn % A. Iadgnse hill
Am -Furopean Exprc,, 20 81 King william r.
European Esp o. g P!ace dc 10 Bocrxs
LIvAKrooL Am .Ea ropean Exlress On, Chapel
apArt. 10 Exchange greet, East
HAvKs Euroyeaa Express Co., 81 Rus onypeille
The contents ~ tne edition OF the HERALD viii
sombne the received By rAu ard telegraph at the
vsoe durios ihs Previous up 70 ths hour Of
mobilization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-28

Dsfkats.
NV owaass, ocs 2s rss, I
bror - Irregular saies Today zoo bales. al Is -
loA for stcs niacsg 90 sood sugsS rreguls m pvty
~ m e Me-. srs s1 ss sosis, 49,.
fteishu or snOnanye.
Nav ogaAv. Oct a., 1897 :
nv mtcl'ns Sales FOR three Gays zoe bales r-os .
Tor three days IL 500 bales Ins rocoipsx NJ "a po q
70 me present. time a. e,mpsrod With thcse ~ last yee
fs shors l03 500 bales. do At al southern ports ls
bales. Sugar sull-F Pair, CO. . oSo. nosasses-Pr,sS
neu, lie. isc Prime 20 csres, ekc EsoasagsU
fo'eSg doing Money uaOnsng,d and prospsc. slooua.
CHARLESTON, Oc; %, 1857 as
oOsoa-sAss dag eco bales, ~ fall pro .
ACCrsrA, Dot y 1857
o"scn-saie' 70 day, eco bales ssu. ia,
r1or- CUTE coll; ,si,s to day co bsis a o t,-
Whess 70 pesdy; sales ~ day 90 COO bush.k at s1a
cacsso sp'ns Corn . nschs ged salcs 70 day is,tSs
40 whbsey steady; Gales OF $50 nbls is.a FrsS6y
dull; LOO ~ cheat v se- York. I'm ors yss>rds,
$3.50 Ibis noug s. ooo bushels sneAs Etporl, yestsSa
600 bes -four, 81 Geo bushels shsai Z 900 bosA
co~e, and 5000 bushels osss
Flour I, quiet, pr'sss ravorius buyers. ssles o. -
bois 81 90 for extra. Wheel 10 IN sooa denNaa sur
sesay ssiss o. 30 900 bushes 200 FOR Chicss, sprs
and DO for red III ncis Oo.n unchanged sales ~ 70
bu tee, s $50 t~.. ss uncssDrss: ..lss o. IA e
busbels ~ SIC whskey 10 s,caf,: saIss o. $50 bbs -
1sjso Frexais ars ooh, end 10 -or--ccyr. ike Il;
teeniy four hours ending pcon--i COO bbs n,u- ~ -
bus hela whesi Is 600 hush~s Eryorsl coo o.
"nr' " 600 sr'hss vhes,. . 900 sr,n.ls os,. |.
Flour l. gsiet Wheat dull add lover; ssles Of az
orsnsl, ,hcsso spring extra at 300. Cora duli SAY
Foer. GO vtea,, lilo covu sko Lake lmoossSs
10 sco bu'hel, whoa, Canal sxpost-J4oo brss =
wheat, $500 bushels corn.
Oats quleI; ,sl.s n 1900 bushels ~ 2ec shIpuess,
Wheat Rs.ips-i 200 eb!s Hour, 90 s1a,,sss
vhcai, ace do. corn -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-28

Tn RiroRTFp PotITcu TROUBLES n swift
nEiASD-The lat English mails brought US
report Of fresh political troubles having broken
ont in Switzerland. II is a mistake to attribute
political character TO The difficulties which have
furnished the groundwork Of tnis statement. The
simple fact IL that they arise out Of conflict be-
tween the federal ard one Of the Cantonal go-
vcrnments in regard to two rival lines ofrailroad.
About two years ago the Swiss Western Rail-
way obtained copcession from tAc Federal AZ.
tenlbly to bald a railway from Bernc TO Tau-
ssnpc by wsy Of Ffibours and Ofon, which the
Council Of State, or government OF The Canton Of
yaud. opposes hcause IL is 10 favor Of the line
from Bcrnc TO Lausanne passing through Morat
Payerne ard lvordon, wrch would traverse the
whole territory of The Canton. The 0ron line
would only make short cut through Il from the
frontier Of the Canton a. Fribourg to tue city OF
iausauue the capital Of Naud. When, there
f,re, n Cantonsl government endcayorcd -
prevent the laying out d parcel plans and the
tommencom ~ 81 The constructions on the
ofon line ine conppty of The latter
cailCd ior tbc Interference u the Federal
Council, Witch - TIE constitution, il
empowered IA scl ca.cs to order federal
appropriation. This The Yaudosc Council OF
State i seeking p defeat and therein Lies The
vh,le dliculty.
II scarcely Necessary % state, FOR The infoma-