davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-07
Fas hi On abls Tailsring Esia bli SHINE Mt
e. j. Egan,
.Merch ant Tailor,

MO . & Franklin Block, Brady Street next door
~ TO Post Once lup siairs) Da senporf Iowa
Having dtte up the above rooms independent Of
expense. am aow prepared 10 execute all orders
entrusted to my in the most complete and fash
ionaole styla
NesiirTs cannot be surpassed IL this market. A
variety of hats caps and trimmings constantly on
htni, with prices TO suit the times
Gall and examine goods and pii ces.
ETkeuember the location, next door 10 Post
ono.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-07
Sl2,243 IA $3.50 80

-i-,&io II SZolb 10
LIABILITIES GRATED By PRESENT BOARD.
Sub Disfrset No. /.
Repairs, dc, 800 90
Sab District No. 2.
Furnace repairs, DC, $50 90
Sub District No 8.
Interest on Mars claim, expense
negotiating loan to pay same, o96 90
Sub Districr No. 4
Additions, furniture. dc, s05 90
SUB District No. &.
Building school house, furniture, dc 9l5 90
S2i66 90
Indebtedness at organization of
Board exclusive OF delinquent
taxes. about 1882 Is
Total indtedness at this time. Sl4,4ls is
7. D. EA6AL, Chairman
Aug 25, 1858.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-07
T>EETH EXTkACTED By NSw PROCESS
i wi.ho ui oocssionins any delay or pain whatever
LITS CKESEB ROUGH
Dental Surgeon.

oFP1CE-In Aerwln's Block, So Perry, between Sd
and Sth streets.
Having cefnplete ed ARRANGEMENTS ne is now pre-.
pared to extract teeth by admitting slight current
- electricity around the tO0h the time oi ex;rac.
tiea thereby snsyin ali PAIN attendant upon ex.
tracing by the ordinary method.
Thepstient has q fun knowledge OF what is pass
ing and there not those effects which are often
noticed after having teeth extracted by the use Of
Chloroform or he Pressing process.
Juiy92dt'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-07
J. W. III BAhER, VI. D.,
7. 4. CAMPBELL,

pHTsICIAk AND SURGEON -OFFICE-PosT
0FfICk BLOCK House-Aor side q Pifth
feet, between Brady and Perry. JAuBldt;
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-07

\ TToRNEY AND CoUNsKLLoR AT LAW.
"a davenport lows.
,ticr-Daveupori's BLOCK, corner Main and Sec
stretts deel 5dif
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-07
Silver Plating,

Ceneeset Df08se Pipe,
EHon nAAlur1o AID oouDuC1lNo vA1n
4 ~ 49, g ~ GAnn1oagy. e1ss Hq19 -
::;asas.s s''sssff.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-07

-H 81 rEsssls q III 4s<4 ii n
y ~. y go gsss4 = -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20
Richard Hoffman,
ArAln OF LOVE Asp nEraIHurIOs.


Rachel Bently, the lovely daughter of
one Of the richest merchants of London,
having married George Hoffman, one of
her fathers clerks, during the old mans
absence min India, he on his return dist
herited her and discharged George The
latter being overwhelmed by disappoint-
ment, took to d,ink, and in a few years
became habitual drunkard his wife sup
porting herself and two children Richard,
now fine boy in his thirteenth year, and
Mary, sweet child of six-by selling,
one after another, the remnants of her
once costly wardrobe and jewclry.
On the last day of December of the year
in which our story opens, Rachel was with
out food, light or 6re, and that very day
the rent must be paid
Little Mary was moaning for brruyii,
and crying with cold
The drunken father was at the dram
shop
The agonized mother had but ore more
article of value left-a locket containing
lock of her fathers hair. She had
hoped to be able to save this, the last
memento of her once happy home. But
goaded by little Mary's cries for food she
seized the lOeket, rushed to pawnbro-
ksr's obtained few shillings, put by the
amount of the rent and With the rest pur
chased little bread and milk for her chill
dren, and then tout, with them, to visit
the old confidential clork of her father,
Peter Mangles, who had ever been kind
to her. to consult him shout sending
Richard away from the contaminating in.
Auence with which he was surrounded.
On returning home late on New. Y car Is
eve from her fruitless visit, for the old
| clerk was not at home, Rachel discovered
that her husband had been home and sto-
len the sum she had put away for therent
from the place where she had concealed
it, apd gone of again to "The Grown and
Magpie" tavern to waste it in drunken.
ness. Little Mary, chilled and hungry
began TO CRY for food, and the suffering
mother, in hopes of regaining portion o.
the money taken by her husband, set oul
With her children to the haunt of vic,
whether George Hoffman had gone
There was great crowd at the bar o
sThe Grown and Msgpie.n The landlady
la stout, vulgar looking woman, Will
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20
Select Mlisftllang,
THE BRIDE OF AN EVENING.
BY EMMA D. E. N. sourHwoRru.
CHAPTER I.
THE AsrRoIoeER's PREDICTION.


THE AsTRoLoGER's PREDICTION.
Reading, few weeks since, one of De
Quincey's papers" Three Memorable
Murders, recalled to my mind the
strange circumstances of one of the most
mysterious domestic dramas that ever
taxed the ingenuity of man. or required
the flight of time to develop.
The locality of our story lies amid one
of the widest and most picturesque re-
gions of the Old Dominion, where the
head waters of the Rappahannock wash
the base of the Blue Ridge.
The precise -Crossland-is sub
lime and beautiful scene, where two forest
crowned ranges of mountains cross each
other at ohliqne angles.
At the interesting point Of these ridges
nestles little hamlet, named, from Its
elevated position, Altamont.
At the period at which our story opens
the four estates, in the four angles of the
irregular mountain GROSS, were owned as
follows:
The eastern farm, called Piedment, was
the life property of Madame Auderly, q
Virginian lady Of the old school.
The western and most valuable estate
was the inheritance of Henora Paule, ar
orphan heiress, grand daughter and ward
of Madame Auderly.
The northern and smallest one, called
from being the deepest vale of the four
Haws's H,ls-~was the property of ole
Hugh HAVE, widower of gloomy tenn
per, parsimonious habits, and almost fab
ulous wealth.
The southern farm-named, from the
extrayagant cost of the elegant mansion
house, elaborate out-bHildings, and highly
ornamented grounds, which had absorbed
the means of the late owner, "Farquier'
Folly"-was the heavily mortgaged patri
mony of Godfrey Farquier Dulanie, tn,
grandson of Hugh Have, and now a younl
sspirant for legal honors at the. Uniyersit.
of Virginia.
But little benefit to the heir was TO b
hoped from the inheritance of his father
1 burthsned property, In the first place
old Hugh HAVE had bought up in his or
name sll the claims against the estate o
Fsrquier's Folly--doubtless to prevent
foreclosure, and to save the property 70
| bis grandson.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20

with the local and domestic institutions
of the people To do SO would be to vi
olate the letter and spirit of this law
And because he has faithfully maintained
the doctrine of non-intervention, upon
which he was elected, by abstaining from
any interference with the domestic Insti-
tutions of the people of Kansas, he is as
sailed by politicians in ana out of Congress,
because he did not recommend in his mes-
sage the rejection of the Lecompton con-
stitution. Had he done So, there would
have been stronger reasons for denoun-
cling his intervention in the local affairs
of the people of Kansas. BY pursuing
the policy he did, he has maintained his
fidelity to the Democratic party-to the
principles of the Cincinnati Platform
to the laws of the Territory, whose validi-
ty Was sanctioned by every Department
of the Government, and to the people of
the Territory who acted under their au-
thority, in calling convention, and form
ing Constitution preparatory to ad-
mission.
What Is the position of those who assail
the Administration. They, in direct vi
olation of the principles of uelfgovern-
ment, and of the spirit and letter of the
Kansas Nebraska Act, claim the power Of
Intervention, and are new debating to the
people of Kansas what they shall and
what they shall not do in regard to their
domestic institutions Look at the bill
for the government of Kansas, reported
by Mr. Douglas in june, 1856! Is there
| no Intervention there Look at his Gen.
abliug act" of the present session to au
.horizo them to do that which the Kan
sas- Nebraska act declares they are "per
fsctly free" to do without it-nay which
they have an Inherent and an inalienablt
/ right to to do without it. Is this actor
on the part of Congress debating wha
they shall or shall not do, "lcaving the
people thereof perfectly FREQ to form anG
regulate their domestic institutions il
their own way Pn If it is, we coafsss tha
we have wholly Inexperienced the lettel
and spirit of the Kansas N Nebraska oct.
Where does Congress derive its powe
to legislate for the people of the terrific
ries? Not from the Constitution, becaus
there is no such power delegated, and, i
l.expgesEly. declares that the "poMers no
delegated by the Constitution to tho Uni
ted States, nor prohibited by it to tn
States, are reserved to the States respec
lively or to the people" The exercise o
such pswer, therefore, On tho part o
Congress is not only usurpatiou, but
palPabls violation of the Kansas ergani
act. Yet no complaint has been mad
against this palpable violation of a funda
mental principle of the Democratic creed
by those who are most vehement in the:
demonstrations of the Administration fo
not violating tho principle of non interYen
tion.
Wo shall have moro to say in futur
upon this subject.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20
D, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MORNING, JANUARY 20 1855

h;r, u;,h ~ daano., 5.t,..as,.aa
tbot ,,ron he -, ,ha, -. Ia sa,.as
sean before
Sr Tbs 800 49, = :; - s,s
- D go 80 : :" % = =
.sWba. v1i 80 80, I4,a ~, a:.a,..
Iodvp,, - se-s '-''ste es.s's'
I'M das,;nn on.raroa 40 1,sc;o,.
tonas p's : - s''S.s -
.sTn1ot. tbo ,,nor.iaa@. ,,i
Aanea - sns asohio. tohio, s So
,,snaS - H. Ssh;9 49, -, 1na p1sssu - us
Ion s.s NE y' ~, - sns.,s .s ~ ~,
Oh. tempt me not to tel - -
Ths so1m %roas aea hda mas tses eo sae
-a,sayt-.a.0ay,f0r death .poutd as
80. .h,,sSsssa : s,slss as'e .as 'a.s4
- l,e. 1nuIaei ~, anu s'Oseiou ns1 iaee
wA.n npi nei na1as. m
go, ~ up \, .ne ea seole.s ney are grow
= s.Not r,to e. ss.s ,J,s lsosJ, osI5,
or5 : 49,, has. - = .uSM 'na. ss','n
d;snossa @ = 80 as, ME- ns = ooapss yee - ps ,,5
s.;d NJ ua;na 100 : @uA0, oia@ ns@i
t Thn cbaaL aa'aef ef IT p..,.l
vst - $50 Ill - eeol x'o,:. aule cnangeu
- he az rnraay,hn ~ H. s..I .nas sle isis
her Sand dray ~ .sbIa. ~ ~ eaonsu sal lot.n
AZ .ba ST. Sab;, ~ = aO' ane passeu !: 20 70
-ssd - % eneesis0 soise'
:. r.,
see bride-all crowned with fiosers a nd smiling
As in delighted visions, on the brink
OF dread chasm-and thou art she f,,
uau... LI .l
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20

took us to the rooms of the Egyprian,
who was then practicing in that city
And after some such preparations as he
had used in your case, he cast my horo-
scope and read my future. It was this,
that before my twentieth birthday, l
should be bride, but never wife, for
that the fatal form of the sca6old arose
5et,eeen the nuptial 6encdiction and tho
bridal chamber.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20

!. 5. s 8
,sd y;llo,s 4. ss, y,.,,e,,.; y
s.,, s,sil
49,, =, n, r
,,.4 s;-fo,
as 81,
e. = ~ t.s.s - 10
N = =, - ( ~ : 7 - sssss
:. !" z : - ,.5s..
suSb mas sae sssne 2, siee shu ulssl
heart Of Rachel wbeg' .sae l;,siasgsrs
:: :. ~ - !.
y ast a. ms, iana pIessetsa py Iee presence
NJ fle ef9 :, ~ s. - i,o w. stso
fa;,t1 .s.. - -. = 1l'i ~
.fIl The u ~ ~, ,.,o..t.a .s.v.r
.l
Co.,. III ~ s.'s s,sa. ssssss. 49,
toors @ re,,l;aS IT,, .Ia ba Ssis
Crar,s IT. i, = ~
oTa az. ~ .9' s.
t.;.;fo y =. 80 80 9
.s1ssso u,.s.., III c...5,., :.
= NY u :. - sssSs a1.,f s's,S
8 = - - =
W, os,',t 80 =, .,,s...s. ~.
landladv as VA. n,. - inn sS
towards the psrlor Mime is ! respssta. ss1,s
b.e n0use allow no ismaissl beyond sao
'as; aRnt r AY, ,sEsaT
~ y ~ . = : : -,
.ney ali say. answered sne Wo-
man, n, Win 2 snser. !. -. ,sssN
,ba asra Wae sss e9a5se. mOckang laugl ssep
- - e. 1s;shs.s .ss1
ts 80. !. =
Dus suo so.es, aua ss.li ens
hin, W., :. 80 s..S' ~. ...''''
=,
..T & a,.<et =.
:, WY. ~ e1ts :. ~ = sss- :
neals, ~ .t,...., q fLo.s.s.a.,.s
W :. = :. -
80 =. = -. 'A .''
III nj w P.Aoe.. =. ss q go -
s. .ssI, AZ y vi
~ :, & i <,
O.
, s4to ? = ~ elu.o
5s.e sue 8 Hnen : l-.ps
n.oIs = om -1e.y, Mnvll sus ss.l ~ sgl
aIsasi - 1850 ASt sss s3lS
!. = = .t.,
o1iS e.
o:,I - fe, aeu suis oiin - = ss.-eu
Alsn l..ea an e ~ .s nas.,s &, 80
.alN eylpe ge'lse tne ssI hol
sss =, Pa q g = 2 ses's = = .
ieuT %ka .s..s.,,sa::..s,s..la
noA.s u nel wy eus :. NJ
i more was DrsakIng ING :, cup of mas
cry anu en9ufalse aau peell llAea = 9ksr7
nOMl1 ,l g ms 3laln "aa Tears
SoaaT s.raras ivs 49, .,xs Is,
a1e I n'L nome mosuos he 0lle1 I's...I,
saAe ner nome Ieser is.r p9s VII, MI
p..ng you ,0pu ~ sn.l uis - : =
s pssu5pss'a no aeesu - =, J lul1s - sAss
nsl aI,..,z,,sn:1l,,s e.,
! 40 nos lssss ne
- 49,
1os iose po'n iny onllslsh sH' = you .es :
youl =, inosnsr' reeusn--- los ps'y ssseAe 1e'
'urn m,a s1ss 80 ss
70 l.e y sS.as
ierings 81 1ho.e 20 1ear 70 MN, haa Dro-
1sn lLo s.asp
.1e snoloue asate, auu ss lsss ohu
q sne resc1 OF nef voice, ,yisss..1.s ..essst
nacn9l cn sung lo5sne hsiasngs as, y sns
churenyatos LOT support, VII seconu
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20

v1IILLARD sLocUM. A attorney at Law. Ash
w land, Ohio Office on corner of Church
and Sandusky Sts Particular attention paid to
collections.
Feb. 4. 1857. 54n
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20

will take the Acknowledgements thereof, ad
minister oaths DC. &c. charges reasonable OF
Gee in the county Auditors office, ashland,
JAMES SWINEFORD.
Aahland, February 25. 1857 ly34.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20

T5UbToN 4 McCoMBS, Attorneys aud coDn-
seliors at Law, Ashland, Ohio Office in
the Bank building. over the Hardware Store.
Feb 4. 1851. 34u
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20

RTORTH aMERICAN HOTEL, South Wesl
IN Corner of the Public Square, opposite the
Bank, Mansfield, o., II. Turner, and L. n
Strong, Proprietors.
November 16, 1851. 24H
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20

EE The following article was per-
posed by one of the ablest and most pop
ular Democratic ex-editors in Ohio
Read it.:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20

"ILLER HOUSE, opposite the SamPsel
lNls House, Ashland, Ohio, M Miller, Propri-
etor. Good fare, reasonable bills, and good &C
commodations. Patronage solicited
Feb. 81. 1857 34H
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20

1TaHoMAs j BULL. Attorney at Law. Lou
donyille, Ashland county, Ohio, will at
tend promptly to all business entrusted to hls
Feb. 4. 1855. s4a
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20
8usinsss Garos


"a MERICAN HOTEL. cleveland, Ohio. A
AsP Winslow, Proprietor.
: Feb. 4 1851. - 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20

RE5NULTY HOUSE, Ashland, Ohio, by W !.
INl McNnlty. Rooms airy and commodious,
uries of the season. Patronage solicited
Feb. 4. 1857. 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20
LAV0xDR9.

NENNY 4 JACOBS. Attorneys and Cour-
IL sellors at Law, Ashland, Ohio. Office one
door East of wasson 4 5tubbs Shoe Store.
Feb. 4. 1857. 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20

CAMPSEE HOUSE, Ashland, Ohio, A. w.
- Melshsimer. lessee. This is one Of the iarg-
est and most commodious Hotels in the western
country. A good 0stler always in attendance
Feb 4, 1857. 34f
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20

EDSON 4 DE PUY, Attorneys at Law, Van
II Vert, Ohio, win attend to all business en-
trusted to their care, in the counties of Naawert
and Mercer Particular attention paid to the col
lection of claims and payments of taxes for nom
residents Also agents for the sale ofreal estate,
Nay Is, 1857. 49d
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20

There was general clapping of hands,
and shouts of laughter.
It was now Miss Jessie,s turn to test
her fate. Being young lady, she would
not put the question in the usual form,
but merely inquired what should be her
future fate. The answer drawn was
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20

1GEsCELIANE0D9.
DYALL 4 CHARLES, Real Estate Agents
II, and SURVEYORS, Sioux City, Iowa. Land
warrants located ct reasonable rates.
N. BAH selections personally made.
February 4. 1857. 34u
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-20

L. CRANE. N. D., Surgeon and oceulist.
l.. Ofics in Roller 4 Howard's Drug Store,
Main. st. Ashland, Ohio
Weekly North Carolina standard., 1858-07-14

A SCENE AT THE HERTFoRDsHRE ELEcTioS-A
most painful occurred at Hertford on Tuesday
the 18th. Toward the close of the proceedings OF
the Hertfordshre election, just after Sir Edward had
concluded bis address with fervent tribute OF ad-
miration to the wonianly beauty exhibited in the
long line of open carriages, chases, and vans drawn
up in front of the hustings, there an unwonted
stir in the crowd, which parted to admit OF the pas
sage of a hired brougham from one OF the town
inns The carriage having stopped, two ladies
aiighted, one of them an extremely handsome wo-
man, of about forty-five years of age, with fresh
complexion, and with eyes Of dazzling beauty. The
lady, who was evidently laboring under excitement
which exercised all her powers to control, advanced
as nearly as she could through the crowd toward
the hustings, and announced herself as the wife OF
the Right Hon. Sir E. B. Lytton, and stating that
she had come according to a promise made by her
husband, and to expose the wrongs which she SAID
he had inflicted upon her, and which she had de-
scribed in her works and in pamphlet published
by her. The appearance Of the lady was not unex-
pected as her coming had been announced in oills
and placards; but owing to a deception which had
practced upon her by persons in the town been
who had introduced themselves to her, she was de-
tanned in the town while the election proceeding
in the vicinity. Those in the secret anticipated that
she would not discover the mistake until the proceed
ings were over, and that her design would be thus
frustrated. 1t was nearly so. Recognized as soon
as observed, her voice nearly drowned by the
shouts Of Sir Edwards supporters, but Sir Edward S
eye caught hers and his face paled. He looked like
a man suddenly attacked by paralysis. Those near
him say he trelnbled exceedingly. For few mo-
ments he retained his position in front of the hus-
tings but turned his back the unwelcome visitor.
Then he suddenly disappeared below the hustings
platform, while his wife cried Coward and he Esv-
ing hastily signed the usual declaration, escaped into
| the residence Of the gentleman on whose grouiids
the election took place. Lady Lytton continued fto
address the audience assembled for more than r-
ter of hour repeating her statements in her pam
phlet, and asserting her intention to confront her
| husband on every possible occasion until she COM
PEELED him to redress her wrongs. Her adyship SUBJ
sequently made application to the Mayor for the
use of the Town Hall, for the purpose Of making a
public statement but this being refused her, she left
| the town early in the afternoon. Lady Lytton ar
rived in Hertford at o'clock the morning of the
election, having posted from Taunton, where she re-
sides. 1t is needless to that the event described
has caused the greatest possible excitement in Hertz
| fordshire.
Weekly North Carolina standard., 1858-07-14

A WORD OF CAUnoN-We learn from the very
best authority that Mr. McRae has utterly failed to
impress the Eastern people favorably with his Dstri
button and anti Railroad doctrines. His proposition
to stop works of Internal Improvement until
obtain from the General Government portion Of
the land fund with which to prosecute the.i, is SO
ridiculous, suicidal to the best interests Of the
whole State, and so grossly unjust to the Western
people, especially, that the citizens of the Eastern
and Middle portions of the State revolt at it, and
spurn it with contempt. 1t is now believed that
those portions Of the State which he has visited will
give majority Of two to one against him.
AS the Candidates expect soon to be in this Sec
tion it may not be amiss to put readers their
guard, lest they be msled. Mr. McRae has traver-
sed the whole Eastern and Middle portions of the
State, denouncng the taxation by means Of which
our Internal improvements have been made, and de-
carng that he would not recommend the appropria-
ton of another dollar for that purpose AS he ap-
p,oaches the West, however, there is perceptible
change in his position and by the time he gets un.
der the shadow the Blue Ridge, We should not won
der if he is tolerably fair Railroad man!
Mr.. McRae is a shrewd man, and suspect he is
playing game which is not put down Sin the bills"
lie knows that there is earthly chance Of his eec
ton as Governor, but may he not so divide and dis
tract the Democratic party to opposition
majority in the next Legisture, who will be bound
in gratitude to Mr.. McRae for services rendered, 10
send him to the United States Senate? Let the
Democratic party it that this nice arrangement
be knocked into the middle of the next century.
In order that there may be shifting of positions
when the candidates get among us, we quote
from their speeches at Clinton in Sampson county.
Keep your eye on Mr. McRae, and see whether he
talks here as he did there.
Judge Ellis said
mo new appropriation could be needed for either
the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Road, or
the Western N G. Road-that he believed the ap-
preparations already made would be sufficient to
complete these works, and at any rate could not be
exhausted for some years to come-if these appro-
priations did not fully complete these works he be.
lieved that it would be right and polite for the State
when the time came, to grant the necessary assis-
tance rather than let works in which she had ia.
ken SO large interest, fail for want of compar.
atively very small amount Of money. He ,oouM al
lo,o the ". N. c. Road to progress simultaneously
on both sides Of the mountains. He would recommend
to the next Legislature to treat the Fayetteville and
Western Road as well as it has already treated either
Of the other two"
Mr.. McRae said
For hinssel he would not recommend the increase
Of the State debt to the ertent of one dollar for any
| soork Of Internal Improvement in progress in
| North. Carolina. ."-AsheuilLe Neos.