davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-14

3 CARRIAGE FACTORY,
SEaTzsSSys Established in 1888, "a years SINCE BY
NV A.. TOLMAN s. CO.,
Near the Bay State House, where may be found ready
for SALE Is Light CarrysIls,
Light Carryalls,
2Large Csrryalls, 8 seats,
Phaetons,
IL Prince Alberts,
Top Buggies,
Chases,
4 Open Buggies,
IL I'd hand Carriages, various kinds,
Two horse Pedlar's Wagon and Harness.
Making the best assortment of Carriages ever offered
for sale in Worcester. We haze on hand, Harnesses
Trimmings, Cnth5 Lace, Lea hsg, Boss, Bands sprngs
Axes, Bolts, &c.
The Phaetons for elegance comfort and service the
best Carriages in use, for two or three persons
Prince Alberts are new style, and very beautiful.
The Carryas Of four kinds and cost from Sls5 to
$500.
We know good carriages are made in Worcester as
In any place in the county, and promes that persons
buying Of u.s. shall the commissions and expenseS
which must bepad at Repositories and Trading Housed
We are building and shall soon finish, Coaches, Carr,
ais, Chaises, and other, carriages in addition to II
above. diff ap10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-14
THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY
BOOKS, &C.
TVVHE CITY OF THE GREAT KING

Jerusalem as it WINS, as il Is, and
as it Is 10 Be.
By Dr. J. 7. BARCLAY, late Missionary to Jerusalem.
With Steel Portrait Of the Author, By sartaiu
Highly embelished with Chromographic Nominations
Steel Engravings by the best Arststs, Periscopic
Panorama of the entire Circuit Of the City and
Environs, Explanatory Diagrams and Maps,
and fine Wood Engraving5.
The Engravings will be executed in the highest style Of
art from Photographs and original designs illustrate
ing the various phases of the City,
ANCIENT, MEDIEVAL, MODERN and NILLENNIAL
Also, Restoration OF the Temple and city as invested
by Titus-Notices of its Jewish. Christian and
Heather Antiquities--Its Present Political
and Moral condition-Future Prospects,
&C., &c, &C.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-14
ESTABLISHED IN 1885.

~ ~ IN VI
Dealer in
FANCY GOODS, TOYS, UMBRELLAS,
&c, respectfully Informs the public that he has now in
store an ENTIRE NEW STOCK, bought since the recent
tail in goods, and now selling at very low prices.
Umbrellas, Canes, &c, repaired Phnkimg in va
rety of styles Eyeets SET Marking for Embroidery.
u Agency of New England Dye House.
Sign Of ''The Variety store No. 200 Main street,
opposite Brnley Hail. diff nee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-14

DAILY PAPER.-F0UR DOLLARS a year, payable al.
ways IN ADVANCE. All subscriptions discontinued at
the expiration Of the term paid for.
WEEKLY PAPER.-Price two dollars year, II for Six
months and so cents for three months II paid strictly In
dvance, 10 cts. year, single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-14

u Sole Agents for New York and the New England
States Orders from the trade respectfully solicited. In
the medicine have it sent them by Mail by their
closing two dollars, cost of medicine. d&w2w ja7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-14

.N57a ARBUCKLE & HOBBS QUAD.
&S SkRILLE BAND, (of Fiske's Cornet Band) are
prepared to furnish music for Cotillon Parties,
px Balls, sleghing, Private Parties, &C., at short
notice, and kindly solicit the patronage Of the public in
general of Worcester and vicinity. Terms liberal
J. PATTI, W. L. HOBBS,
First Violin. Clarionet
Q. K. D0RMAN, NJ. ARBUCKLE,
Second Violin Prompter. Cornet Piston
W. H VALENTINE Double Bass.
Any number OF Pieces, Brass or String, Zone or both J
can be furnished by applying to NJ. Arbuckle Lincoln
House, W. L. Hobbs, "a Mechanic street. W H Valentine
SO Summer street, G. Longs Music Store 203 Main st.
Isaac Fske, Herri6elds Building Cypress street. ami at
A. Marsh's Music Suore American House Block, Main
street.
Orders promptly attended TO. diff OFT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-14
RATES FOR ADVERTISING

THE square the space occupied by 100 words IL
ines solid NoaparieI" type, being just one inch in
ength
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-14

ARLE q REV,
Spy Printing Establishment, sIs MaIn.st,
by post express will be FULFILLED and forwarded 10 any
part Of the country, with the earliest dapa.ch
NBARRIED MOMAN'S MEDICAL
AVE- COMPANION. For sale BY WIN. ALLAN,
mchl7 du z7b Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-14

Il A II l. T. &c DIR e w,
(PRoPRrEToRs,)
No. 21s Main Street, ---- UP Stairs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-14
Wehave general reduction in prices for the
HOLIDAYS,

And are Offering extra inducements people who wish
to make useful and suitable Christmas and New Years.
Presents. ~
We will enumerate but few OF the many chances for
bargains which may be found in our stock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-14
AnOf our
SILK STOCK


VIII be sold at great reduction from actual cost
Elegant Robes for $l2 50, worth $500.
Elegant Robes for $780, worth $50 90. aav
The remainder Of our DRESS SILKS, as equaly RAIN
Gus prices. .aoads fes1ssft
Our 81 Valencia Paids for SITE. 10 Ba
Our Toe Valencia Plads for soc. 0-
Our SOC Valencia Plaids for 26c.
The balance Of double width all wool Piaids for 25c,-
Great Bargains.
Our best styles all wool DeLanes for SOC.
New styles all wool DeLalnes for, 37ac.
Splendid chance to purchase articles for presents may
be found In our laT lasia alaaia bst.ats q
EMBROIDERY AND WHITE GOODS
DEPA rim EMIT.
As every thing has been marked down in order 10 close
out the entire lot. 81 a- t.4 s...,
1000 Wrought Collars for 12ic 4.
500 Wrought Collars for 25c
All best Cambria and Muslin Collars at reduced
prices.
Elegant vAlsncennes aud Malta Sets, just half price
Elegant Cambria and Muslin Sets, very cheap.
new lot Of oames' Hair scarfs, just the thing for
Holiday alas selling At very low prices. .f1
Prints u and So, worth 10 and 12lc. ~ Yr..s
Cotton Rlannels at loo.
Cotton and Wool Flannels At l2io.
Double width DeBeges fer l2lc.
Brodclohs, DOeskins, sAtnstS ADD all kinds Of Goods
for boys wear.
"a MerinOs, (hest gOOdi), for sac and sl.- sfs0
OoAks aud shawls, Cloths and TrimnIngs for ClOAks
Athard times prices. .. N .s3ts sa.fa
Wool Blankets and Quilts at great reduction nom
former prices. .r..
Carpets Of every description selling at IS per cent less
than Importer5 or Manufacturer prices. a'
HtN3e tg gHaHts- HIfr9N %. sNMul NtNNieG
This Is good opportunity 70 invest n Dry Goods and
advise all who Wish make llttls money 90 great
way, call early and better bargains han sure
ever offered In this County.
r.tsa ~ raaagf fe ssfem
..n.H. 8rrsal iltl 49, U6f9Uatsn 500 d.
.f fV sH 81 aHs.iI.Timtl 81 tllalauef
JENKINS, HAMILTON. a. co.,
Successors to y, l. HARDoN 90.
d.ois DAWN ias Main street.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-09
mic IandIbeyond tbs River.

n It was lovely days the balmy breath
|ofJune waited the rich fragrance Of the
summer flowers. while the warblingIsong-
sters Of the grove chanted sweetest mel.
odies to their creator, God-and in their
most melodious strains, with all created
nature il rendering praise to the IFoun-
tain Of all blessings The golden orb Of
day was just sinking hehind the western
wave, and its last lingering rays, as
though. 10th to leave the scene, still shed
their halo of mellow light UP the arch Of
heaven, and gliding the heecy clouds
with the tints of Paradise The whole
scene is ons Of surprising loveliness.
But, kind reader, while your heart is fl
He'd with praise and love 10 the bounliful
GiiSer of good, 60 with me and learn to
adore Hisericher lofe: ,
Little Ella wasIdyfng. Pain no longer
raeked her weary limbs. Under the
touch of the 10y hand Of death, the fever
that for days had been drying the blood
IN her veins, was rapidly cooling, and the
Hush asHfading from her cheek Isl The
dying little one was dearto many hearts
theirs was the grief too deep for utter !.
anee, and in the silencesof bitter, fearless
agony they stood around her dying
couch, for they knew that she was de.
parting. Thefatherand mother and kind
physician stood bending over the form Of
the lovely child. watching her labored
breathing. I'm apparent sleep, she had
for some time been silent, and they
thought that|it might be thus she would
pass away. But suddenly her blue eyes
opened, and i smile Iof heavenly sweet,
ness rested upon Hell Features. She look.
led eagerly fofwafdat FIRST, then turning
her eyes upon herEmother's face, said in
a sweet voice ]: E#E.3. J. I.
E Mother, see thai beautiful country
beyond thosedark rushing waters. on,
lhow beautiful! WHAT'S the name Of that
country, mother? t'Ht
II can see nothing, my child, said the
mother A:.s. k-eE
Look there, dear mother" said tile
child, pointing again, tacanl YOU not see
Iit now !? See how tltose. angry waves
dash against those rocks and, OH what
a beautiful country beyona-the sun
shines 50 pleasantly, HID see such beau
ltiful flowers, andtha birds sing 50 sweet
lly-oh they are so near ID me now, ]
can almost touch them with my hand and
the people alf1ook 80 happy there. Oh
papa, can you not ZEE beyond the river
EFreIlme the name ofthat land" I.
IL The parents Sexdhanged glances, and
ireplied together fts1The land You zee j:
tIsas,e", + 'saat, n y ch tl1 X
T son, yes. that y lts MANS though'
must n p W let meg, re: bn
how shall I cross that deep, dark lr Z 'Fs
Father, carry ne Flli you nett sec tls
angels are Yaiiingi t'prt me ga me of9el
sff h0l4, f out i,e,r s'ms ~
aud carry. n,e across lie river i monst
do > EE:#.1 II Il
sol.,,n ava narya,dad The room 4 as !;
NAV stooa unon tl,A Ehry reirne 81 e,erni.
sr.as r he 1,1,rtaid MI abol1' Id be Witb.
j III III $500 ldd tlne = IS I'M / oior;a.
| If he eterpal void bT. ri. II
aAty eb;d viz Tou wall with rs
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-09
If H1I I--------7----7------- - Il -: III
OK ST 9 re,

WYNN. II. NASH AS, OHIO.
Nv attention Of coNrespe ctfuIly call the
ers and Others, to his Merchants, Teach
leeted stock Of Schooasive and we'll SCI
Books, Stationery Of all VI Mlscella q
&c, &c, which he is prepa Blank boo ,s5i
sala 81 retail, at very low fato sell whole lll
I. !. =. q 80 ase vef4.low ana ness enables
.lli y ras,Iy reduted prices u afford ii
Rd ras1 NJ M a,biic or1rivate Ibraraers fol
Blank Deeds. Nor cages, &c., coha
hand. NJ u
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-09
FE-53 IL
PARKS & MosEhEY.
n i w I.NAO = @ E

NnREW. r ARMS 4 JoHN-L. MosELEY
liz ,syine arteFttsd into apartnership, for
n,r ~ j 81 practising LayFin the eire .llt
h ptRa!pcap'ntJ Coatssjd KanaIta, and IN the
ho = i Gairts 81 Logan5 Booze and Reaae
s .,ns, .after egItafly atteaS those Courts.
XII bassifs.fs ehs,on
Give PRO apt II Faf the firm ian always be
One oT5ae OF. ;5ass holrs 1t their office,
Rodgers isow.tf5al W. 81 Al
| iEn,r(eStpn, Oct. liza " - 49,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-09
Ia truE TIJBy.ICs.

II snREW PARhs, of Kaawha county,
ia MES W sll0eE of Ptnam county,
i,o Paas5shp,as A.t orr. !;
aass9Rat as q Mason Ia..
s ang ltsaf eonrtsin tse couI'es. and
|. iii attend PROMPTLY 70 sliNus ness which
,',T be entrusted 70 tRe * S'ertaiIlng to
bhr profession. f NJ HOE.
effTan.5I. 1895 R t.lasI#
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-09

demand in the Ohio and MISSISSIPPI vn.--
HAYS itkwiIl,only be necessary 10 refeE ~
IitLa ascertained increase ii the denant
within The last few wears.
n 1915 the whole, quantity Of Goa
m;nad u P;ttsburo ana vicinity Wass19,
Loco 600 bushels, the quantity exported
4 downT the Ohio river in the same year.
was I, aflo 600 bushels. In the year
Ii857 he Sanantity mined At Pittsburg
.leyceeded 10000 900 bushels and the
ouantity exported down the Ohio river
ia the same year amounted to SO, 1000, 900
II brshals The following extract fronnthe
renart of The Chamber 81 Commerce. Of
Cincinnati. for the yeAr 1857. will show
1 the extent and Irregular increase in demand
i for coalsin that city
..The followinc table shows hereeeipts
of coal 81 this nlsce for four years
1854 $4,000 bush.
4 1886 1885. GOO
i 1885 fsbort suppfy III SOC, oo0 d.
1861 ia, SOC, 900 Z
Il The increase in thecopsumption of this
article in this city is e5 per cent. per ari=
i mum. and If The supplyFwas at all times
laaual 4, the demand and the price down
It'd 1a(df4 cents per bushel delivered the
CONSUMPTION would increase atthe rate of
so per cent per annuna.'
H The experience Of Cincinnati is a fair
a criterion nv which to estimate the annual
4 increase in the demand for coal through
out the entire Ohio and Mississippi val
Eleys. We shall show hereafter that Ka-
lnswba with the river improved, will be
! able to deliver an ample supply Of coal at
Cincinnati at a cost Of 30 per cent, less
per bushel, than IS allowed Tor IN the Re.
port which estimates that at the price Of
Il 1904 cents per gbnshei, the demand
/ would increase at therate Of 80 per cent.
per. aunum. IL, therefore, We assume
i 4o. ooO, 900 bushels as the extent of the
4 demand for coal in The Ohio and Missis-
: sippf valleys for the year 1857. and go
E per cent. per annum As the ratio OF ln-
crease ID the demand thu result wouldbe
! that Is ten Years. 81 the year 1867, there
q would be a demand for zoe; o00, 900 OF
I husbals
Kanassla mi ssupblv larQe part Of
! Ibis demand. The coal fields Of Kanawha
win eventually furnish a large part Of the
! coal reouired for consumption IN the cit
;es and towns On the Ohio and Mississip-
{; rivers as we'll al the adjacent country.
: ii NAV be alleged that there are extensive,
i coal fields in all the Western States. and
which can furnish and at a less cost than
more remote localities. 1t is however.
i the quality Of the coaHmore than her. .s y
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-09
TI. wM. A. QUARk1ER,
"a ttor1aey al 49,
! pp AerIcEs IN KANAw1IA COUNTY s
III Adde'S" Mama VIA q. H, Va.
.,,rp IE7T4F = .,EEt y W. EEN z
'hkI TAWSAND JUSTICE.

IGE '-3T338I3E8E n ~ j.. W. ENGtHsHt
i II II h lsAN 1.AWNAND j JUSTICE.
~. EisHER anaI j. W. ENGLISH hay-
lLa.a II II nrac ticsag Law IN the counties Ct
pat,larn, will attend the
st ll.;, ~ oalaatsrly md Monshly Courts q
gItc W. 1es, and will payeyery atten-
s !s +, s;pess entrusted tothe!lcare
ifa u or liz otlsf fthe firm wIipelways bt
t,and Il their oiace, in Point rleaagas p,. n'
ill., I'll he otherTviIl regularly be az Vse w !.
l nam ConhtyCohIts.
I [pI. lPl asant, Dec IL, n39si
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-09

WHAT THE SIGHi> RxorEs.--" When a
ieilow ls TOO lazy Swork; says Sam
Suck. ne paints hls anne over The door
and calls it tayeynf 1er groce,v. And
makes the whole neigA bc,hood a law g
himself . i
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-09
+ rIrLTz. pENNYI& SHEPARD,
EoR.W ATE1DLn -
- @S,NaahIssloS MERCHANTS,

o. .CALLIPOLls, OHIO.
il !. / = o,tcbasedlae Warf Boat Of M.
III 8 NB cahhage, win attend promptly to az
business entrusted 70 thet ,nd la,pe
gbey willIkeep constanF on manu- y .a aaIse
assortment of Boat Stoles z iEos is's''s,
aeS, &C., &c. ca.h nm this
The highest market pi'u1 = ..hi.l ans. and
gFarf Boat for Batlei' hsA' ~ 81 81
provisions generally.
+ Z, l;ail;nolis. Ohio. June f6l
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-09
ice and vanity are the principal
e4inehA 81 all evil. II .kss .

When Al baltimore lady islkissed, she
says sne Making chlorofortn, and re-
lasts. nj II
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-09

n; Kans,wy "A and. an 4inins counties, VII M =
u, ,a I'm W.T. Circuit and county courts q M y,
spa ana usnai Wu;syae Fl Clients may rely On
ttendahee of the Courts o. llose
thefr faat fdf attention to- lusi.
ness One ortife other 81 theaL M MI 81
sl1e fnlfnd, darfng blsfness hohIS' = 80
4 flee i'll Rogers kow.5
j.Ig2h25-1y
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-09

We lone, by strict attention 10 Rusi9he3s's Fl
Ntrit 4 liberal share of public patronage.
FDAGES= Il IpECLERCQ.
III Allipoiis, Mays. 1851, v3nryl zl
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-09

80. yy.r.T. On THE ssR5EcT.s,
1aERSo MS ii want of Mndo' Ss '
80 3D.. Y ], 8. would do III 10 GA ~
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-09

]. ' q - 7 y :
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-09
MccoMAs s NEWMA
|, 4tr-,1.ra eve at law
VIA G. H.,

Kanawha e. I.'
raAVfD Mcco MAS Slat s4l ltdggsfa Il NJ Netl
ii eitcuit,1 and y.S G.4 NE" MAa' iNWE
entered intopartne4rslttn5iof
fhCTllGfNG LAW,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-09
GALLIPOLIs CARDS :
Foot, sHoE LEA fLsEfs, &
And Shoe Finding Store

- i. ssor3 Of J. DAeEs, having
ssso. isted theHsel vestogeth,
: 81 n. q nose as Ct i. ansaetiqg a.general
II l',i vi paa Retail so.t, Shoe, Leather
and Shoe Finding business n.4, Baok Store,
the room one dooS below tne Of every
and are now opeaillns ISL u III >bment.
ding usually kept IN susp ah 1S' oti1
witch consists, in part, of
Boots, HI
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-29
TerrItOrlaI Agricultural Society.

The people of Nebraska, as Indicated
bv-tbe organization of County Agricultu-
raj societies. have shown themselves keen
" alive to their own interests. They have
not ceased with the mere organization,
but have in some cases already held annu-
al fairs. and this a they are making
extensive preparations for County fairs
in various places.
While we are making preparations for
these, we would suggest that the officers
of the different county societies make ar
rangements for the organization of a
Territoriai Agricultural Society. The
organization might, at least, be effected,
even if not thought best to hold a far
this fall yet, although we should not OBJ
iect to Sc. the latter suggestion carried
out.
At all events we hope to see the matter
fully discussed through the Territorial
papers. We are ready at all times to
lend our aid to the good work, knowing
that no harm can result from It's free dis
c@ussion, and great good to the agrlcultu-
raj interests of the Territory may be the
consequence.
The above, which we clip from the
Platte VALLEY Times, we fully endorse
Last. winter, we s6ccegtet IN PASSING
through the Council, a bill providing fol
the formation of a Territorial Board O.
Agriculture, with power to form Count!
societies, and also a Territorial one, ST
soon as desirable.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-29
Russian Sunken Fleet.

Letters have been received at Boston,
dated Sebastopol, May "a, by which we
learn that the work of raising the sunken
Russian fleet progresses rapidly and with
remarkable success, We make the fol-
lowing extract from the letters:
ave have raised uhole the ~sixteen-gun
vessel-of-war Smelya, and brought her
down to the Admiralty, slung between the
caissons last night. She had we three
tons of mud in her hold and on her decks
besides all her rigging, iron tangs, pig
iron ballasts, sc. She laid up the South
Bay, and as the rains wash the steep
banks that comprise the sides of the bay,
the soil being quite alluvial, it constantly
keeps the water in a rolled state, depo-
sitting the sediments on the deck and in
the matches; this, however, is not the case
in the main harbor, and we only tried
this vessel to test the machinery before
going to work at raising the heavier YES
sells. The c~aissons operated as well as
we expected, and at no time did we
use over one-ffth of their power
This, of course, demonstrates the feast
bility of raising any and every ship in
the harbor of SebastOpol. We shall, I'M
doubtedly, raise the whole fleet this sum-
mer. Next week we shall raise a steam
er- whole, aRdshal4 follow with raising all
shat are worthxthe labor whUfr, aud blast
with submarine charges the balance"
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-29
Council Bluffs and Saint joseph
Railroad,

The route has been surveyed, the pro-
files are finished, and a large amount of
gassing has been done, and we think its
time to make a start for something more
substantial.
A company to construct the road has
been organized, and we understand that
over one hundred thousand dollars in
stock has already been subscribed. By
an act of the Legislature, the people of
the counties can appropriate the proceeds
of the sales of swamp lands within their
limits for the construction Of a railroad
within the county limits.
1t must be apparent to every n that
now is the time to get the grading done
at a low figure, snd now is the time to
use the Swamp Lands in the construction
of a railroad for two good reasons. First.
because they Will 90 farther in the con-
struction of the road at this time. than at
any future time for many years to come.
Second because the times are hard. and
many persons out of employment, and by
using the Swamp Lands now, employment
would be furnished to the laboring class,
the times made easy, and as a conse-
quence, business would revive, and the
laborer, mechanic, merchant and profess
sIonaI men Will all be benefited thereby.
We say now Is the time to commence the
work, and how shall the means be raised
to commence 1t?
Let some n circulate a petition ask
ing the County Judge to submit the cues
ton of adproPriating the praceeds of the
Swamp Land, after paying for the drain
age, in aid of the construction of the
road. Let a vote be taken at the earliest
possible time. Twenty-seven thousand
doIhrs could be raised within thirty DAYS
after the vote is taken. This sum would
stalt the work, and if expended in our
midst would make a decided improve
ment. Mills and Fremont counties have
a like sum, which is also available.
By the time the amount above men
toned Is expended, a loan could be nego-
tiated upon the county bonds and the I'M
sold Swamp Land sufficient to 20 on with
the work and complete the grading and
bridging on the entire line within this
Council Bluffs Bugle.