davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18
1--HT Z I71-I
PISCICULTURE IN FRANCE.

For many years the attention of the agriculturss has
been turned to the Improvement of animals cattle FOR
milk meat sheep for wool mutton, have been the
subject of much discussion and anxious carebut tho
idea Of breeding fish seemed at first TO bo wild project
aventure into realm which beyond the control Of
Successive experiments have however, proved Il
to be of such great practical value that piscuue has
taken rank with the other food providing branches
of industry. avs se@ fas1
The establishment of pisccuture at Huningue, In
France erected originally vast laboratory for the
permental study Of artificial propagation has been
ered to the controllers Of bridges and roads, and under
the protection of government the establishment hs
successful that 1t bids fair to be the means Of repeo
pling oil the rivers of France.
Besides supplying the demands from societiesaf home
and abroad the establishment has been able, djng the
last year. to depostc 900 young ces in the waters
of Sologne and tho result has been all that could be- de-
sired In proof of the usefulness OF the During
the present year the ponds in mnny of tho dparen will
be furnished IN like manner. e"t = f''' -"
But there is scheme foot for agro&tsr undet-
is Of creating maritime pisccnlture BY
tending to tho that system Of artificial propagation
which has until this time been confined to bodies 0f flesh
water As this is matter Of national interest," III Coste
has been authorized by the French government to visit
the sea shore the fishing posts and to all possible
means Of gaining the information necessary to the
cess of the undertaking. M Coste will make each fish
cry the subject of separate book and that upon the
oyster fishery s already before the public H srA
This fishery has fallen into rin,G andthe author pro
poses that tho old beds shall be rcpIenished and new
planted until the whole coast of France will be
long chain of oyster banks only broken at those points
where the mud will prevent their foundation These
banks to be divided in such fashion that eaoh bed
shall be visited only In two or Three years AS Il
further Of preventing the exhaustion Of the BANKS
1t is proposed to postpone the opening Of tho fishing sea-
son from the month Of September as is the custom
until February, when the young oysters cannot be III
iured by tho removal of the old piit afd gfT nogJ
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18

IL or THE WET. SOUTHWEST, AND NoRrHwksr BALTI-
MORE AND OHIO RAIL KUAD. fsfi.Qlt - &. "a siie
Saaar arrangements, via greatly ispvossa scAeiulea
daily (except
from Washington for the West, follows
The uNef'HAri ExI1sjSS MAIL SIS, M
lowing breakfast Relay House, Washington
junction, before proceeding West This Grafton
Central Ohio Columbus UncnnaA intermediate pouts
reaching Cincinnati at IL 30 1t day ~ = " als
"a TIE GREAT cINc1NN and ST fDurs EXPRESS
leaves Washington incnds Sunday st 30 reqchng Gp
rnnati ur g. y, and concths directly with Express
LmisvIc Cairo iouis,
Ht Louis only ~ hour. f ttHesiii
Sd CINCINNATI DAYTON, INDIANAPOLIS CAIRO ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO NORTHUMBERLAND EXPRESS Except Saturday
Sunday a Washington junction Bal
with the p train from Washington.
th grand mountain tho road n daylight tho
SIS, $50, train from Washington.
farkerebug
tho o3O For ~ points on the hncsa Railroad take
shc q t.tta
The western Washington BY
both drccons the direct
pic tho travelling pubc every
that tho f tho baltimore and
its associate lines could sugge been secured
qartors every possible AGILITY will found upon
Way passengers
will Washington follows For all points between Wash
ngton junction and Piedmont tho b1b M For all
Piedmont Wheesng tako tho p To
connect $50, p M train,
For tickets OF all kinds baggage checks and further Information
apply to Iiios H PAicoNs, Agent
Or al the ticket once, Washington station.
w. r. SMITH
1ttt #ti Master Of rranspor taton.
EuD aa5st tst $3.50 T'-as1 1. NJ COLE
43sf 5saH ar Ell sa#t.ss General Agent.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18
WASHINGTON CITY, SUNDAY, JULY IS, 1858.


.. g. Herring 4 Cs.s Patent Champion safes
VNHE subscribsrs grateful for past hvors and
IL nndhg tha discriminating public bssowns sr patron
sxibN al
ahsr stck have their by cps extensive
aud sale0s No 2 of harrsy street.
poss CITY Hall warehouse roo with the
Of their factory win enable the ssbcr
hAnd STOCK " dre aud burglar
sAss other s.tAbhaep In Tia world PArtculAr
tsnon viii be bad constructing ra or private families match
other the sscurty plato aud owery.
ntt atf H.a ftllA' o ItA Also tf TlH f"
wnl keep all money chests
Hslls patent proof banks
oness patent perturbation bank lock Cygeri
patent letter lock, without key.
s. G. HERRING Il Co,
"a Nos. 1885, 1877, and lse Water street, and
No 251 Broadway, Murray st., New York.
y. OOYIE Il CO., Agents
"a Washington, d. @.
B. w. KN0WIES Agent
N NAY 20--ly .I,f Er Richmond Virginia.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18

increase diminish quantities classes
headed Miscellaneous The schedule
Persons whose oner shall be scosptsd viii by
through the which
aud they do not enter into contract r the supplies specified
within the " tho
their bid will oher
and ths such bidder viii hs
hold responsible 6Dr ali dsnpqusnces I, "A
All ccHbrmi will
the option of the bureau rejected sl Ii ~ ttHH
Those only whose offers viii be nons and
Will be ready Thereafter be
uesblc. .slf r'llli T.. ssfsiieIit July S-lawsw
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18

and dltWn
aItoss.s for Glass (name ae da~) for he Nary Yard at
70 sas Chief Il the Bureau Of Docks Washington DC
(Iere the oner)
cro u4er, the name or composing nru (nnme
the Swn 10 tho state tuan0 le ssaie harSey
Der your savorisencnt ac assrts'cn subject
all the requirements o. the same and Of he printed schedule 70 which
the yard according 10 sad schcduc VIZ
hure paste the scuc and opposite each
price the the columns Tor dol
lars and cents and foot up the aggregate amount q the bid Tor the
propose ere the required by
the % % s:s s ssy ssy tho asa s .sa s s be s
be prepared and to tho at
(Ierc the bidder inombcr Of the arm sisn)
num q cuarsues.
Tho undersigned nan,o suaranor) name town.
tho stata1 aud nams q second garan,o Sc
Will his for .hcr] ouor above bo accepted
with the United States within htleop days after the de q notice
Witness; (sisnaurs OF guaranors)
certify (horo tho saasators
(ssnaturo)
To be signed ry tho drct judge district attorney collector
agsut known the Bureau to be responsible
PORTSMOUTH, Nh
Class No. l. Bricks class No q Granite class Yellow pine
umbcr cas, pine oAss No - whe and
prq mS and a%ss, SS a, % M No. @o
and nails class No IL stee class No 1s Au
s I il 'ssi p Nj shaas a. s ss No No fp III so r.
70 K &. ssa % ess. No e 20 nay y s S
oomp,siion nsiis class No rs. Iron castings.
'G'T'7TT Niail n ~ .,,,,- . y ~ t
DeS'toS-i NJ, so 4tg t,ast..8a,l
Class No Bricks class No g. Stone class Yellow pno
Iu,ubcr class No pine,
spruce and juniper hair
H. Iron spikes and nails No H. Steel
class No. IA Files, Paints glass
Ship ohandery W, Sperm IL Hardware
s Is & % q s 80 y 4. ana a. GLASS ss ss a u
rs Iron castings class No Augers.
HaG#t als .+,n Nt
Class No l. Bricks class No Stone class No g. Yellow pine
mbes cla4s No timber class White
pine spruce and juniper
n Iron iron spikes and nails class H. Steel Zig
iron class No a. Paints oils glass
No Ship candlery 61. sperm oils No II. Hard
ware class No stationery Hay
No III Provenler class No % Betting
packng Coppar No. rs Iron
and clslngs Machinery
gers. N a,rltE ~ ts44f
= ,,,,, ,or, pup.
#H "-''A" G
Class No Bricks class No Stone class No. ~ felow Pine tim
wood No While timber class No. Lime class
No Cement class NO Grayei ana SAND cAss NO ~ se
H. lron iron nai and spikes class No H. saei class
class No. 10 Paints oils andglas class No. IT, ship
chanlery class No. 1885, Sperm oil class NO IL Hardware class
No. lS Stationery Class No 10 fewood class NO ~ Hay ana
straw class No IL Povsnde class NO. - Charcoal class NO
3 Bens packing and hose class NO 2' Augers CLASS No. ~
Iron floats. 3t
NAVAL ASYLUM
,a. " ra,,,;an ,.., NJ, a ma boo,, ami shos. cass
, Niaes ~. y a'' ~ ~, ,. r NJ ~ pr ,'i.
class No bseaa &c siass no opaceo cass 40
M nsous y. G G ~ y & nv ~ ,prs @ Az ~ tass M IA Trswood
- - -"-~' =
WASHINGTON auEt
- - ,.,,
Class NO l. ircxs clMss no = Sone Class 40
nmber Class NO. lehow pine iunpeI ciasa NO o. YAK nAro
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT. TT

q UNI MER ARRANGEME ENT The steamer
- GEORGE PAGE will run As follows; q ytsf a.l.tl
Alexandria at A. TO- II O'Clock, and O'Clock,
Washington aso II O'Clock 8, o. and O'Clock,
Is 6
The THOMAS coILYER whom the route, will a opposite
hours Faro 10 cents ~
Whncys connccrg with Page and Coyer, will
Capitol PennsyanA
the time the boats leave Alexandria ..ss k iI
June S-eod--G RICHARD wAII4AcH, President.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18

NEATTHEW HALE SMITH, Counsellor -at-Law
lNJ. Rooms ~, "a, No. 10 Wall strcat, New York.
Aug 15--dt II ~. 81. sast sft.g-s
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18
special Notice to subscribers

subscriptions made Invariably Ia advance, ar
per wi always discontinued le G tho period
sasubei rof1 ~ Noler sill Is syen suhrbers
.ea lherrabscriptoas AeAlaut expire. = RI 4
RlaDees By mail win be the k Of the subscribers and rot
:" '"' r4''''1s' ~ f'aS ~ lL-.KAuKIN
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18

Eeht less na sqaare Ionser adyeIlenents ID
pto,orton and all ordered
VIII be charged S7a cents M oa,
Advertisements week IN the daily
Insertion. spcA noce charged doub
the foregoing rstes. ~ II. T, - a
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18
DUNCAN. SHERMAN, 4 CO.,
Uankers,

- tsa CORNER PSE AND NASSAU sIRfkis, NsW YORK
ISSUE circular notes and credits for travellers
principal cities OF the world Also
tile credits for in Europe, China, So. ~
May 2S-6mo* .st
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18

CtPLENDID SCHEMES FOR JULY, l85S.--GREG-
y DRY MAURY, Managers, WILMINGTON DELAWARE To be
under the upcrendene Of appointed by the
Governor. n n at tfE sNaH ae arn tste ItiffH
Lottery for the Benefit Of The STATE OF DELAWARE
Glass i55, 1858 WILMINGTON DEi satir
dav 7.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18
pALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD. WASH

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD, WASH
I'D NGTON BRANCTL-TUESDAY, JUNE l5 trains will leave
follows. ''H
express Washington Junction for all
Philadelphia and New York
l5 train for Baltimore Annapolis philadelphia, and
New York s.tt5s} it sl ses e tsal
g. 30 D. M express Washington
express for parts the West and Baltimore for Norfolk
Philadelphia, and New York.
L. train for Baltimore at Annapolis juno
Annapolis express West
So D. Baltimore Washington juno.
with accommodation trAia West
IT, and 80, trains express and VIII stop
o Annapolis aud Washington jnnctions ~ E
On saturday the 80 D. M, goes Philadelphia only
Sunday but train leayes--at ) SO, p m.
June l3-n y taiat r. Il. PARSONS, AGENT.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18

IN the nattsx Of the division Of the real estate OF
wiINss Nsttsws- court Cor Charles county Ma
ryand Nay term, 1855 VI. Y. y. ~. ~ 4. -
OEb BY ths t thss the report cr the ~ n.s
- rr1sei the ~ shown
IN os bq(re NoadAy os.obcr nex oo q
III. rdY be nsevtcd for three weeks in paper
u Cnubia The hrst AAvrrtenfeuf " DC
insartsA s~o snouhs nrt horay IN oecbcr nexf
I,,- -, ca Trt 49,, y l,.Il X tpETER W CRAM.
Mrs. KINGSFORDS SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
V IApypx No ans street wAshngtou H. c. Thc exercises
j, i. sroos Win tsts ursuas lochiog
dress July 13-Savtootl
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

L,ROM WASHINGTON DIRECT TO ALL PARTS
MORE AND ONO RAn ROAD s. is asai4e.t As q y .sls
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE RICH
lvl Dadsm by Kings Emperors whatf Why

Y y
Because Is provided
Reader although may brightly glowing
cheek the eye DC ever so me en DO nose o.
harsh and dry s, spnkled With Nature will
than half her charms. Prof Woods Hair Restorative used
two three times week will restore and secure 70
following and judge The writer Of
the nrst is the celebrated pianist, Thabors 1885, tts1
l5g .l4ai 81 a Nxw Yosk, April 10, 1862
for the entire restoration Of hair 70 ~ original color About tho
time arrival In the United States was rapidly becoming gray
ed M original your very wonderful
invention, quito cricacous as vol AZ agreeable tt8
am, dear sir, you're, truly,
Neal "Drych ar Gwyliodydct.n & n y ~ kgit
M Newspaper occ Is Nassau street, April II, 1885
Pnos O j. woop month weeks re-
ccved bottle Of Hair Restorative aud it, my wi who
her hair little thiukng vt the time that
would hc hair TO is original color but ~ her well AZ
my surprise week trial. has performed that wonder
all the gruy hairs dark brown AZ tho sac
Tins beauiag sna thckenns strongly recommend tho
all in Of sach change hair
sl 3 Ea ,Lfl hst6 Nsw Yosx, July rs, 1857
woop with confidence do recommend your r no.
being tho cfcacons article lever saw fancp
wh,c gradually dark and now feel confident
applications viii restore them to their natural color
relieved Of all dnndrn and unpleasant itching ~
among persons who persiire freely y g. XIBir
Psor Abowo years hair commenced falling on
turning gray wAs fast becoming bd, md bAa tsssd
remedies 70 snscs using restorative N Jan
sry sss Tow Applications fastsped my hair firmly began
al up grow out pnl turmoil back " ~ former cox isck AZ
% .n. time .n = ss r0ssn M ~ ..s q mi
CnucAoo, H., May i, 1857 .FtH, 3AfllAif ~ IL
Tho Rs,orave is pu. mp in bottles ssss. Asss
dunn small tho sn. hold, ha q ssa rs..is 1r one EEL
proportion rsah hr dotsrs botsls the te
holds quart s proyorton ana rs.h sr -
WOOD Co., fopretos, 8l2 Brcsdwsy, New fcrf IN me
e. New York Wire Railing tAbshnsa and III Market street
Aud Sy ali good nvusss1 and Fancy cooas DsAiers
May l3--d3m .sJsf Ilhisl iFI ~ gIiUsf ~
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18
INTERESTING 70 LADIES when II the course

III ~ Hou Jul oo
ladies' thcr greatest
natural head of hair becomes matter
ous Importance The question What shall DO 70 stop the
hair from falling or and W and boany reply N
this query We beg Try Dr. liarss Hair Promoter aud I'M
pver sw applications will NE hair hlhng brsakng,
dnudrau the and whc and inA ffh
ness and sso Q se half although ou nay ave been bald
The Continued TWO months VIII insure
slaxnria head hair Call botis, MOI satisfied
aler tho second spcAiou, snd tho poe 1aad
mond BY - .,.l 80, w. fETEksyN, Druggist,
~ = 80 C~ncr M,no and 13th and Niir wAn seteeE
soad wAshisson ny ~ GILMAN dsusss, pennsyivanis
nps near and r. CLARK < ssrecs and rcna
Nay 2i-Sm 30 l lala.Ia i lIlN tAI a snalaal .li no
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18

TcuRNISIED UOUSE-For Rent gentcelly fur
r. uishct house o nne rooms wlfsrds Hotel
Address aFuruisbod House box bo2 cry Post Once
July TT
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18
PORTSMOUTH, Y. II.

Cs class No. Stone class No .. Yellow pine
mbers aud hard wood timber class No White
pine spruce juniper and ciass No
No. o. Gravel aud san class No. TO- Slate class No
spikes nails class No H. Steel class No 13 Zig
iron class Paints oils and glass class
10 Ship chandey class No l6 Sperm oils class No H. Hard
lS stationery class No TO- Hay and straw GLASS
No. %. Charcoal class No. % Betting,
packng class No "a Copper No IS Iron work
cuttings No. Machinery and tooi css No ~ Au
4 /. /. =
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18

(IleTe dato the 0ntr.1
Iero the composing the hrn OF nAme
the town lho atc hereby os tofornh
ayerticnt subject 10
the requirements the and OF the printed schedule 10 which
rcrs embraced nanc the CLASSY
the (name the yard according sad chcdule viz
fue paste printed schedule opposite each
article price dol
and foot the amount Of the bid for the
classy amounting thcre 10 words)
propose agent required by
scheu for the supply under tho classes miscellaneous by
delivery shond be accepted
request and tho
(name the agcncy) for signatures and certificate. gl
> (IIerc bidder ol the lrm sgn)
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18
Hrn Of Cuara,aec.

undersigned (nane OF guarantor) Of name tho town. aud
name the Sats aud (nams Of second garantry &c
hereby that the above named tho bd bddcr
will
United States within hfteep days after the dato notice
through the Office OF tho his for c offers be
fore mentioned.
Witness; (Sisnaturs OF guarnntors)
certify (horo tho guarsutors)
good rospoasblo "a In thi,
(signauro)
signed ty tho district judge district attorney colector
ageut person Bureau be responsible
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-27
Origln Of the Horse Rake.

"Slm, | want you to rake all the hay mp
to-day. lam going away, and will no, be
hack before night" said farmer Kissam,
near City years ago.
"Ycs, massa, we have 'um all up right,
an no mistake"
sam and his sable companions took their
rakcs and proceeded TO the hay field in good
earnest but tho sun rose higher and shone
hotter and hotter, until they essayed just TO
stop bit under the inviting shade Of an
apple tree. Here they beguiled the time
away % pleasantly. lis,eniS; to Sans mar
yelous stories that, before they were aware
the horn sounded for dinner-and the hay
not half raked. Here was dilemma II
master should return and find the hay un-
rakei. a settlement would be the result.
What was TO be done?
- tell you what, Jack, think we can
make a big rake like our hand rakes, and
hitch de sorrel to il. and make him help US.
Massa has one straigh, stick, an viii bore
him full ob holes, an you cav some pins
about two feet long an put IN desc holes
| will put strong stick in De middle to
hold him by. Tom, get old sorrel, an tie
his traces to De end Of de stick wild a rope,
an We II hab de hay ~ yet afore night"
And, sure enough. they did get up hay
ake, aud scratched the hay together in a
hurry. When the boss came home he no.
ticed singular-looking eontriSance in the
lot, and, on examining it. he saw at once
they had introduced a new idea, aud. CALI
in. in the aid OF a carpenter he constructed
the frst horseraks in the United States-so
the story goes. Said horse rake was made
in the town OF Jamaica, Long Island, aud
larry negroes were the inventors.
IAmerican Agrieulturist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-27
Farm Accounts ard Statistics.

We can only crnerahsc from particulars,
and upon the truth OF the items, statistical
and descriptive. depends the value Of all de-
ductions and infrrcnec. This is pArtieu-
larly applicable to agricultural gcneralila-
tions. They arc too often made up from
cuc-scs-irOm random es,imatcs-and mis-
lead those who rely upon them Tor practical
information.
What mas Of valuable particular, might
be readily obtained, diI farmers generally
keep an account with their crops--of cost
and product-oi soil, culture aud eircum.
stance. Few, very few, know how much
with any eHaeincs,) crop Of wheat or
corn has cost thcm, or the expense attached
70 rearus animals lor us, and sale. 4 large
class cannot evoa tell what their cash re-
Scipis and expense. are fjr year, save as
they remember the different items yet they
carry on large business.
In that business how can they proceed
unders,aniinsly' How eau they tell what
branch Of farming is most profitable How
DO they know bu: they are losing money by
that to which they give the creates, promi.
ncnec. and making good profits upon that
which they consider o; very little impor-
tance? \ correct account Of capital, eH-
penses, and receipts with each branch Of
faru products, would settle all those ques-
iious.
ANY farmer who wishes 20 determine his
standpoint; for the future. should now COM
mencc with an inventory OF lands, s,ocE,
grain, implements, sc. With the opening
OF the spring work, journal Of It's labors
should be kept. and these, posted weekly to
the different classes Of crops, &c. 70 which
they belong, will show him at the end Of
the year what each crop has cost. \ little
carr in measuring. weighing, sc. will show
IT, approximate value, and then he has in
black and white the result Of his scason's
work. There he would End the material
FOR many hour, Of thoughtful oOsitation
while maturing plans for the future, and
thence BE- could draw stores Of facts and
particulars. useful 10 his brother farmers,
to be disseminated by the public press.
Another thought, Who would think Of
carrying on any .or, Of a manuiaetory with
out book.keeper and carefully kept ae-
counts7 No one, sdrely. But the farm is
a, much a manufactory as any which can
be named, and its operations cannot be con-
duc,ed skillfully and intellisontly unless
the same system is pursued.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-27
From the Maine Farmer.
The Aroos, ook---Its Merits and its
Wants.

Ma. EDIToR Feeling deep interest in
the prosperity OF Maine, and that /, is i'm.
portAnt. that not only our own citizens. but
people out Of the State, should have accu-
rate information and right views Of our az
rieultural interests, write 20 say, that our
earnest efforts, as we'll as those Of others.
have produced most favorable impression.
Many. in consequence Of reading the Far
mer, have bcsn induced TO visit the Aroos'
took, and with their own eyes view tho
country and in no instance have they been
disappointed. They are more than satisfied.
As farming country, il is the garden of
Maine, and the West has nothing superior
70 it. Two of our citizens, Msssrs. Whid-
den and Calei have just returned from n
thorough personal examination, and both
unite in strong expressions Of commendation
Of that whole region. Mr. Calef Is prac-
teal farmer. a man Of property, and very
cautious in word and act, good judge, and
one whose opinion may be relied upon. He
has also travelled much in the West, and
spent several months in Ohio, Wiscors sin
and Illinois, and he authorizes me to say
that our Aroostook, in his Judgment, is far
preferable. as u farming region, 10 any place
in the West that he ever examined: and he
advises all persons in search OF the very best
farming land to go to the AroOstOok.
He says the immigration there this season
is astonishing, and daily increasing. lilo
can sec no drawback bat che difficulty Of
going and returning. II railroad can be
built into that country, 80 as ~ facilitate
communication and aid in the transporta-
ton Of goods, and their surplus products,
he thinks, the population Of AroOstook
would be quadruplCd in short time.
Mr.. c. has resided in 0rono but some six
or eight months, and has never before iel,
much interest in railroad; but be now
says one il nesded aud must DO built to the
ArOostoOk.
Why will no, all our good people unite
on thls one object. and make il the business
Of the lall campaign. Let Maine aud her
interests, for once, be the highest object;
and let politics and politicians be laid on the
shelf. Now is the day and now is the hour.
A long pull. strong pull, and pull alto
es.her. will accomplish the object at once,
and /, should not DO delayed. The rhOis
State. and not particular portion, will
thus be enriched and benefited.
If my will could control, no member OF
the Legislature should be returned next
winter, who is no, OPeuly ani boldly out
spoken in favor Of, and ready to act for a
railroad to the AroOstOok, and a practi-
cal development Of the resources oi Maine.
w.