davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-11
. EWELL'S PATENT SAFETY LAMP

NJ EWELL'S PATENT SAFETY LAMP
w AND LAMP FEEDER
Warranted to prevent all accidents from the use of Ethe
rial Oil or Burning Fluid any other explosive COM
pounds used for the production light This invention
IS applied to all common Lamps and Lamp Feeders and
also to the Solar Lamps Lanterns Binnacle LAMPS &c-
invite the attention of the public to NEWEII,S M
PROVED SOLAR FLUID LAMP, for families in the
Argand FORM which burns with clear steady LIGHT and
consuming less fluid than any other Lamp as IL
not only the fluid but all the vapor arising from il while
burning. These lamps applied to Chandeliers for
lors and particularly adapted to Churches Factories
Hotels Saloons, Ships, &c Oil Lamps be altered ~
safety; using the shade and chimney Over OOO ooo
these Lamps and Cans have been since 1852 and no
accident has occurred from their Fer sale wholesale
and retail only by ALFRED II. REP,
S37 Baltimore street
=, Also, BURNING FLUID at the market price, LAMP
SHADES and CIIIMNEYS.
Please read the following certificate entire safety
and efficiency of these Devices
Mr.. A. H. REP, Dear Sir have carefully examined
nd tested the Patent Safety Lamp and Feeder invented by
Application of the principle Of the Davy Mr. Newell
furnished the public with perfect safeguard against all
from explosion in the of the ordinary burning
WIN this Lamp explosion is impossible even
Win lhe most careless treatment.
Respectfully, yours,
n, WILLIAM f. A. AIKEN NJ d..
Baltimore Feb %, 1853 ~ " ~ =
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-11
Goal.
NEW COAL ARRANGEMENT


NEW COAL ARRANGEMENT
TNHE BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY
being solicited by consumers of COAL in this city to
establish Agency for the exclusive of their SUPERIOR
Coal and being advised that thousands tons are an
''N'' '' BALTIMoRE coMpANY,s COAL.
that never came from their mines to the manifest injury
rous OF securing to all consumers the pure article un
mixed with any other Coal, have appointed
Mtssrs. DoBBIN \ WiRFiELD,
SOLE AGENTS for the receipt and sale of all Coal shipped
to Baltimore from this date
Messrs. DoBBIN WAKEFIELD have entered into bond
and security not to deal in SELL directly or in
directly any other Anthracite Coal than the Baltimore
Companys hence the public may rely with entire GER
224O lbs. ~ "
They viii ESTABLISH YARDS for supplying families,
and make special contracts with all public institutions
manufactures iron workers. &c by the boat load or in
larger quantity, on favorable terms
By order of the Board.
THOMAS WILSON, President
april "a, iooo my8-tf
BALTIMORE COAL COMPANIES
~ COAL.-The public are hereby notified that as SOLE
AGENTS for the BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY we are
now prepared to sell and deliver their superior Coal
AS we are agents for no other Anthracite Coal
can rely upon getting the genuine article and full oeig
Our arrangements of the very best character guaan
eeng promptness and dispatch in the delivery coal at
any point within the city limits.
Inc ireights from the mines being very low,
sell immediate deireru alta lower rate than in
the season. hence consumers will find great saving
money to purchase their supplies at once.
10 enable us at all times sell the very lowest prices
we propose to sell for Cash exclusively thereby saving to
he consumer he cost of collecting and the per centage
loss on bad debts -
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS will be made with Manu-
factories Public ms buttons and other large Consumers
DOBBIN 4 WAKEFIELD, Agents,
So SECOND STREET.
Baltimore, May s. 1s5s-tf
GOAL.
" CUMBERLAND COAL of the best quality from the
American Company's and other mines in the Georges
Greek Valley constantly for sale by the load
STICKNEY II CO.,
ap2id Exchange Place
CHAs FORSTER, JR. WIN. B. SLACK.
COAL
FORSTER SLACK,
CLIPPERS AND DEALERS IN ALL
oKINDS OF ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINoUS COAL
have in yard and prepared to deliver in good order
LUMP LEHlGH for CupoIas and Foundry purposes.
baltimore Company Sunbury, Locust Gap and Lurberry
White Ash, Lyken's Valley and Short Mountain Red ASH
FOR anlyuse Cumberland Coal for manufacturing and do
nestle purposes. UPPER YARD-IIoward Street, Oppo
site Centre LOWER YARD, Corner Albemarle and Alice
Anna Streets feb22 IT,
HOAL! COAL!! COAL!!!
" LTIM LORE co.'s PINE GROVE,
BROAD MOUNTAIN SHORT MOUNTAIN, LYKENS
VALLEY, TREV ERT0N, and the celebrated PINK ASH
C0AI-from HEIL'S TUNNEL
2,240 los. to the TON
which prepared deliver lowest prices for
cash. BITUMIN0US COAL for Steam and Smith purpos-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-11

= i,oeh'
<SA CIR ON w ELLIS GREAT
SLtlfEs EASTERN, WESTERN AND SOUTHERN
S9ss8sazS STEAMSHIP FREIGHT AND PASSEN-
GER LINE
order and the Agent announces to the business
nifty that Steamer will leave 116 Spears Wharf Balt
more, and Pier Thirteen, North River New York EVE
RY AFTERNOON, at 5 O'Clock
Insurance may be effected goods by the Cromwelrs
Steamers to or from New York open policies at their
Office, at oneeighth per cent This Insurance will be ef
ected for the account of the of the property floss
if any payable to them with the responsible Compa
MES, whose certificate will be given when required
One of the above steamers will leave Baltimore EVERY
SATURDAY afternoon, at o'clock for Charleston 8 C.
For freight or passage, having superior accommodations
apply to 4. c. HALL Agent
lie Spears Wharf BALTIC
A. B. CROMWELL * CO
cor Washington Albany SITS, n Y
JOHN W. CALDWELL Agent
1e4 IT, Charleston, s c.
-1zs1A THE GLASGOW AND N. Y.
SsZ.fFTs STEAMSHIP COMPANY,s
ESSsSsszssa SPLENDID POWERFUL STEAMERS
r,r,>.n,-nr 49,. Commanders
NEW YORK, 2,150 &c Robt Craig
A. nno;tad $50 so;, John Duncan.
FROM GLASGOW,
GLASGOW, II March,
NEW YORK, IA April
EDINBURGH % Aprl
FROM NEW YORK
GLASGOW, 18th April
NEW YORK, 5th Nav
EDINBURGH, 10Th Nav
RATES OF PASSAGE:
FROM GLASGOW.
Steerage, found with cooked provisions
FROM NEW YORK,
Steerage, found with cooked provisions 80
age SIS ''' -''''i'' III H'eei
Return tickets available within six months by any
steamers of this line y any
Steerage passengers forwarded Liverpool Dublin and
Belfast for $4,000 $3.50
ms c,dss'''..'..' ....'...'.'...........$ $40
An experienced Surgeon to each steamer
For passage apply to WORKMAN & Co.
123 Walnut street, Philadelpbia
HALL LONELY.
So Buchanan's Wharf Baltmore
ROBERT CRAIG
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-11

FROM PHILADELPHIA,
Leaves DAILY, at O'Clock, from NO. 10 SOUTH
WHARVES.
Goods forwarded Immediately with care-Free of all
charge for commission.
J. ALEX. SHRIVER. ACT No. 3 Light street Wifi Bait
A. GROVES, JR., ACT, No. 10 South Whayves Phila
fpO1-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-17

and bridged; principally in the vicinity
of New Lisbon. Washing gtonvile, Green
and Garfield. Il is desirable that com
mencement be made in the spring to
construct that part of the road between
the Cleveland & Mahoning Railroad, to
the furnace of Messrs. Wm. Porter &
Co., azd it is believed that the balance
OF the Stock, sufficient for that purpose,
will be subscribed by those interested in
its completion. Efforts will also be made
to increase our subscriptions along the
whole of that portion of our line from
Garfield, North. In fact the great min
eral resources of this locality will ensure
the speedy completion of this part of the
Road. According to the Estimates
recently made BY your Assistant Engi
neer, J. G. Chamberlain, Esq, sufficient
amount Of Stock has been subscribed
between New Lisbon and Garfield, ts
complete that part of the road ready tC
lay down the Iron. or nearly so. if it b,
all available. For more particular ex
hibit of the financial affairs OF the Com
pany reference will be had TO the annex
ed report OF II. FAssEsr, Esq, Secretar,
OF the Company.
All Of which is respectfully submitted
EBEN NEWTON, Pres't.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-17
LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE OF
THINGS.

Look on the bright side of things. L
is the right side. The times may be
hard but it will make them no easier By
wearing gloomy and sad countenancs.
It is the sunshine and not The cloud that
makes the flower. Full one half our lis
ara so only in imagination. There is al
ways that before or around Us which
should cheer and ell the heart with
warmth. The sky is blue ten times
where it is black once. You have troub-
les, il may be. So do Others. Mons
are free from them. Perhaps il is ss
well that none should be. They give
sinew and tones TO life; for,i.ude and
courage to man. That would be q dull
sea, and the sailor would never get skill.
where there was nothing to disturb the
surface of the ocean. 1t is the duty Of
every one to extract all the happiness
and enjoyment he can without and with
III 0lulS anu dUO'c dll uC suOu14 lOOA Va
the bright side of things. What though
things do look little dark. The lane
will turn; and the night land in broad
day. In the long iun. and very otter in
the short. the great balance Of life rights
itself. What is i'll becomes well; what
is wrong right. Men were not made to
hang down either their heads or lips. and
those who do, only show that they are
departing from the path Of true common
sense and right. There is more virtue
in one sunbeam than whole hemisphere
of cloud and gloom. Therefore, we re-
peat. look on the bright side Of things.
Cultivate what is warm and genial;
not the cold. repulsiVe, dark and mo-
rose.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-17
poetrgp.
For the Chroniclei
A TRIBUTE TO GEN. HAvEL0CK.
nj > w HUGHES

1T ). W.
In the camp and the Geld. and the fortress alike,
The rebels awaited the momsnt to strike;
1t teanel and the eLiefsAin was slain by the hand,
That till then had awaited his word OF command.
Unonened II came like the deserts wild blast.
Ger the young and the old in its fury it past,
And father. md brother. and natron, and maid
Lay distorted IN death the tempest had sxayei-
From village ana hamlet. from city and town,
The red Of sisug ghter in torrents roll doEp
While ,ie waiIing of women borne the gale
And the cheek of manhood with grew pale
But vide IS the tempest had swept in its wrath,
AND fearful the ruin that darkened its path.
A remnant escaped in that terrible hour
To wres, from the spoiier his murderous power.
Then Haveiock encircled with glory his name,
Like q meteor ascending the zenith Of fame;
whethe cold of life that despair had gealed
Warmed afresh with the hope that his vaor revealed.
OF noSiy he narshalled his brave little band,
Ard As nobly they hJnored the hero's command;
They rallied to battle again and again,
And their foenen routed from hill top and plain
But hardly and dearly their triumph they bought
With the toll and the blood OF the heroes who fought
They were feeble in numbers. but mighty in heart,
And their leader true to his perilous part.
Ever fearless. unyielding with danger he closed,
Leading onward his hundreds, where thousands op-
posed,
Psusing rot iu his pathway OF duty and fame,
Till the last victim. rescued, with joy blest his
He has falleal thank Col that his fall delayed
rTithe had past and the carnage stayed,
And tie daxning Of peace the horizon smiled,
And the mother in safety watched over her child.
He died as the true hearted soldier would die
Not blot on his name. aot cloud Der his sky;
With his laurels all fresh from the fields he had
He entered his and his work is well DONE.
Mysterious the ways of the omniscient One;
Nor mortal may scan shat His wisdom has done:
Enough that we know 6y his Eoris blessed Light.
That Ills WE'LL" for the Judge Of the earth dc>sh
right"
DgsLIs. Feb. eth. 1858.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-17
Gbolee Mistellngg.
MARIA GRAFTEN;
Let Every Girl Choose Her Own
Husband.

Seated in pleasant chamber was a
young lady, the daughter of one of the
most aristocratic merchants in New Eng
land He had risen frcm obscurity; and
bya course, although not strictly honest.
yet in accordance with The practice Of
the wealthiest merchants in the country.
had amassed large amount of proper
ty. With him, re ,ith is every thing
he knew nothing of happiness, save when
il was considered in the scale of dollars
and cents; and needed only that man
be wealthy, no matter by what means
he became so, TO insure respect.
His residence was but few miles
from the city of Boston, and it was one
of the most beautiful in the vicinity
No pains had been spared 10 make it wor-
thy of notice. for Mr.. Graften was a
man fond of praise. His youngest
daughter. Maria. was the only child re
naming at home. Two sons, on whom
he placed his hopes for the reputation of
his family name, and on whom he de-
signed TO bestow the greater portion Of
his wealth, died ere they bad obtained
manhood. Of the three daughters, two
were married. leaving Maria with her
father, who loved her next TO his money.
Sad were the thoughts of The fair girl
as she sat alone in her chamber; but
they were soon interrupted. The voice
Of her father summoned her 10 the par
Tor. When she descended, she found he
was accompanied by young man nam
ed Stevens, who had some time previous,
offered his hand to Maria. But not con-
tent with her refusal, and knowing the
attachment OF her father to wealth, he
called him to aid. Maria raised her eyes
as she entered the room, but as she saw
Stevens she turned and seated herself
beside the window Her father address
ed her, presenting Stevens. and inform
ed her that it was his wish that she
should accept him as her future husband.
Maria informed her father that she had
rejected Mr.. Stevens once, and even did
she lore him. which she was very certain
she did not, her own judgment taught
her better than to risk her happiness in
his hands.
"What do you know of love?" said
Mr.. Graften; land why are you unwill-
ing to risk your happiness with him!-
His wealth is sufficient TO procure every
comfort, and his chsracter-"
"Lnfamousr" interrupted Maria. look
ing him full in the face.
Stevens turned pale, his lips quivered
W III rage, and the anger of her father
scarcely knew bounds. At. length. point.
ing his finger at Stevens. he enquired--
And what do you know of his char
seter?'
Enough to convince me that my words
are true." answered Maria.
"My daughter" said Mr.. Graften. as
suming milder tone, "Ihough You may
have heard reports unfavorable to Mr..
Stevens, believe me they are without
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-17
a Virginia Team.

We saw yesterday, going up towards
the upper ferry. team of four animals
"A horse, a poay, mule and bull
The horse had the heaves, the pony was
blind, the mule vas lame, and the bull
had no provision for fly time. In the
wagon. which was an ordinary one, there
sat white man, a crippled nigger, and
a tame skunk frailly bound with wisp
of straw. The white man held the lines,
the team held its oun, and the nigger
held the skunk, and they all moved for
ward. To make this worthy ofits place,
it is essential to say that it is true
Wheeling hatelligeneer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-17
WHOLE NO. 9159.
Mr. Webster on the Evidences OF
Christianity.


A few evenings since, sitting by his
own 6reside, after day of severe labor
in the Supreme Court, Mr.. Webster intro
duced the last Sabbath's sermon and dis
coursed in animated and glowing elo-
quence for an hour, on the great truths Of
the gospel. can not but regard the
opinions Of such man in some sense, as
public property. This is my apology for
attempting to recall some OF these re-
marks which were uttered in the privacy
Of the domestic circle.
Said Mr.. Webster: LAST S4bbsth
listened to an able and learned discourse
upon the evidence OF Christianity. The
arguments we're drawn from prophecy.
history, and internal evidence. They
were started with logical accuracy and
force; but, as it seems to me, the clergy
man failed to draw from them the rish.
conclusion. He came so near the truth
that was sstonished that he missed it
in summing up his arguments, he said
the only alternative presented by these
evidences is this: Either Christianity is
true. or it is delusioa produced by an
excited Imagination. Such is not the
alternative, said the critic; but il is this.
The gospel is either true history, orit is
consummate fraud; it is either reality
or an imposition. Christ was what he
professed to be, or he was an imposter.
There is no other alternative. His spot.
less life in his earnest enforcement of the
truth, his sufsriag in its defense. forbid
US to suppose that he was suffering on
illusion of heated brain.
Every act of his pure and holy life
shows that he was the author Of truth,
the advocate Of truth, the earnest defend-
er of truth. and the uncompromisiny suf-
ferer for truth. Now, considering the
purity Of his doctrines, The simplicity OF
his life, and the sublimiiy of his death, is
it possible that be should have died for an
llu5ion? In all his preaching. The Savior
made no popular appeals. His discoarses
were all directed TO the individual
: Christ snihis apostles sought to impress
upon every man, the conviction that be
: must stand or fall alone he must live
for himself, and die for himself, and give
up bis account to the omaiscient God SIS
: though he we're the only dependent being
in tie universe. The gospel leaves the
individual sinner alone with himself and
his God. To his own Master he stands
or falls. He has nothing to hope from
the aid and sympathy of associates
The deluded advocates of new doctrines
do not so preach. Christ and his apos-
ties, had they been deceivers. would not
have so preached.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-17

On last Tuesday evening Justice Peep
ping, of Carondelet. had the rare felicity
Of joining in bands matrimonial and bind.
ing over to bliss connubial, John G. Gege
aged eighty-t,uo years. and Anne G. Moi
fslt, aged sirty eight years.-S. Louis
Dem
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-17

There is lad in town of Cary, near
Joliet. Ill. sixteen years old. who meas
ures six feet eight and half inches in
hight, and weighs sl2 pounds. His
name is John Carpenter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-17

Letters from Naples give graphic de-
tails of the late earthquake. Oficia! &C.
counts leave no doubt that several thou
sand perished, and some estimates reach
as high as 10. 900 10 10000.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-17

A German sausage maker in New
York has been held to bail in the suu Of
$1,000 for using dogs meat in carrying
on bis business. Truly as Sam Weller
says. ",o eat sausages with relish. it is
necessary to have confidence"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-17

Rev. DR.. Allen. ~ years of age, vss
one among the skaters at Northampton.
Mass. the other day and is said to have
exhibited great vicor and agility.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-17

1t is stated that two more yolum.s Of
Lord Macauley's History. bringing it
down to the end Of the reign Of Queen
Anne. are approaching completion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-17
OFFICERS.
DIRECTORS.
A
II. FAssxTr, Secretary. +.

DIRECTORS.
II. FAssErT, Ashtabula,
JAMES STONE. Morgan,
WM H. HOWE, Bloomfield,
]. R ROLLER, Washingtonville,
II. SPRINGER, New Lisbon.
EDEN NEWTON, Garfield, Pres't
II. HUBBARD. Ashtabula, Vice Pres't
o. H. FITCH Treasurer.
H. FAssErr. Sec'y.
Office of the Company at Ashtabula
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-17

Though "brevity" is the soul Of Eit.
it is "no joke" to be "shorA"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-17

Leaving sssetts on hand. 500 G.
The above statement does not include
the percentage retained on contracts,
which ispsyable on final estimates
According to the estimates Of the Engi,
neer, the percentage retained on work
done up TO this time on the Northern
Division, is 1856 81, one third of which
will be payable in cash, and balance in
stock of the Company. $500 of,he cash
part has been already paid. The
amount retaind percentage on the South
ern Division for work done to this time is
Sd, ,374 81, all of which is payable in
stock of the Company. except 1854 IA.
of which last amount S96 % has been
paid.
In the above statement of Stock Sub
scriptions, none are included except such
as has been returned 10 the Treasurer
and Secretary. There are subscriptions,
especially on the Southern Division,
in the hands of officers and friends Of
the :oad, the amount Of which l am un-
able 10 state.
II. FAssKTr, Secretary,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-17

However poor the tree, good fruit can
be grated on it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-17
To the Stockholders of the Ashtabula and
New Lisbon Il all Road Company.

The following statement of the Finan-
cial condition of your Company, on the
7,h day of January, 1853, is respectfully
submitted:
Subscriptions to Capital Stsek-considered
aTaahle-on Northern Division, inclut-
ing land subscription Sla5 as5 0O
Subscriptions to Capital Stock. (<ithoct
dsductionl on southern Division, as ap-
pears from books in my ofice........... DC ATS co
Making total subscriptions. .SI9I, GO co
Amt p'd on sub'nsS.
Div in lands. SIS. .4c2 %
Amt p'd on sub rs N.
Div.cash, notes &c IS Ea55 u
--Si33, $50 81
Amt p'd on sub'nsS.
Div. in lands...... 2,600 co
Amt pd on suhn'sS.
Div. cash, ,notes,&c y sci % 40,lol 70
Total paid on subscriptions. 3,56! 90
Leaving due sub'sn, (y. D. sjI.6s4 a.
8. D. s56,373 ..............Sil7,99 ,99s O.
RECEIPTS.
Reed on subscriptions, aside
from lands. as above. Sile.159 3
Reed for lands sold. 90 AS OF
Reed for rents, &c, on land
account 2.s95 So
Reed on loans and unpaid bal
snce, due individuals. 1925 9s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-17

EXPENDITURES.
Paid Contractors for work and
materials, N. Div sj1.sie a.
- s. 27.os1 %
for Engineering purposes,
Oncluding survey ofdifer-
ent routes, ,)and for Geolos-
ical survey and Report. 10 .5iS 50
Z" 0ficers Salaries....--... 10. .793 %
Right OF way and fencing. l3 AS o.
e Other purse.es, applicable
and ch'ged to construction
account. e.9q3 is
Balance interest account. $50 %
On lands, other than stock 9, ,aS5 %
Taxes, repairs, &c on real
estate -........-.......... e41 Il
Leaving in hands Of Treasurer
and Collectors. lin notes md
other evidences Of indebted.
ness).... ....-,,,.,.,.,s,... 1875 ID
--sIs4.sas Sc
LAND ACCOUNT.
Amt Of lands received in payment Of Stock
otherwise. SS2,f5s p
Paid for follows:
In stock OF Company, at PAR val. S5l ,OJ2 %
In Bonds and Gash............ Ia $50 90
In Lands, Exchanged in partj.. e,s25 90
Ansunt Of Land Sold s29, AS OF
" on hand at cost
N. Div. S5O.S59 ef
on hand, at cost,
S. Div. $500 oas53.459 s4 ssa,9E7 eI
Leaving profit on iands sold OF Sl9o,ss.
ASSETS.
Real Estate as per above acct. s53.I59 81
Due on real estate sold. and for
o;her purposes IS per Ledger
SOtes DC. in hands Of Treasu.
and Coiiectors.......... 1875 10
Dae on subscriptions Is above. 1883 VI
--sis,,If7 Is
LIABILITIES.
Outstanding oraers............ Sc. go 81
On real estate bonds, and all
other purposes l9,s2S IS Ss6,646 co
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-17
SOUTHERN DIVISION.

The work upon the Southern Division
has been expended between New Lisbon
and Garfield, a distance Of 90 miles, 8
miles of which has been already grad ed