davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-26
\ 4 LOT or GROUND


lsss: and improvements, situated IN the
sassz Town Of Opelousas, and held IN
common as aforesaid, in the proportion OF two
thirds BY Pierre G. Blanchin, and one third
by Pierre Numa Estorge, said property meas
uripg thirty-fve feet front on Main street, on
a denth Of sufficient length to join the line Of
the property of Jesse Hayes, bounded on the
North by the property occupied by Benoit
Ncy, on the South by Charles N. Ealor, on
the West by Jesse Hayes, and on the East
by Main street.
Terms end conditions:-The portion OF
Pierre Casimir Blanchin for cash, and the
portion of Pierre Numa Estorge upon Gre
dit Of one and two years.
i. V. CHACHERE,
Sheriff and er-obicso Anctioneer
! Opelousas, January Goth 1859.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-26
essiosa Sole

WM7ILL be sold at public auction, in pur-
wv suance of an order of the District
Court, in and for the Parish of St. Landry,
by ths undersigned Administrator, at the last
residence Of the late Mrs, Antoine King, de-
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-26
New Orleans and Opelousas Regular
sEt M H5Xrac 1rlRr panlkGf 80.

Weekly Packet. %..
RMaaa@ h. THE good and safe steamer ANNA
SssszzH HFaEaas PERRET: Capt. W. G. Neal, which
EzsssszsAslzw was calculated for the above trade,
will make her regular weekly trips between Wash
ington and New Orleans, leaving Washington
every Tuesday, at 9 o'clock A. M, and Ne"-o'-
leans every Saturday at P: M.
This boat will take freight for all intermediate
landings via the Atchafaiaya
For freight or passage, apply on board; 4,1; . ~
Opelousas, January goth, 1859 az ~.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-26
a. w q N1T1rIsEsD,

Opelousas, December 11th, 1883.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-26

OF 70 Kew 81. HAYNOND, - U
ssss fannse1,saa IA nr.sat fsths
Nevada national., 1859-07-02
Gkt NstaSa q siiuua.
GEORGE d. ROBERTS HDrToR.
GRASS VALLEY. JULy9. 1850.
Party Unrssouy.

In modelling every statue, possibly many
Of the finer and more elegantly grained
parts have 10 be sacrificed to the necessity
Of the design and the harmony OF the whole,
So IL is with soc isties, Institutions and =
departments OF social economy.
So, also. Il Ia with the Democratic party.
Every individual mind, according to Its ca
paciiy. 10 assistin In bringing into life and
fashion the statue of that noble party, the
harmony and perfection Of which, is. to eve
~ true de moerst, next to bis religion, more
sacred than ought else beside.
What then is the duty OF every Democrat
who has the well being and success OF hi.
party at heart,
Is il not this that whatever of prejudice,
Of opinion, Of ambition. or even Of selfish.
ness hs may have, be should be ever ready
and willing TO sacrifice to The good OF biz
party.
We speak now as party men, and for The
good Of our democratic comrsdts. We be-
lieve the democratic party have in view the
hearty good Of the people, and when we &C
for the party we act for the people.
A body Of intelligent elevated minds will
OF necessity be sgitated by the conflict O
opinion and the efforts OF ambitious yet nobl,
men; yet, az in council of war, the best o
generals differ, but in battle act as one SO
we counsel earnestly. that while we may diff.
fer now as to party tactics, and who shall
bear our standard, ye! we hope that In the
coming contest we may forge. our family
slrifes, and work and counsel harmoniously
together.
We regret to see that many who are active
in cur party are indulging in some bitterness
Of feeling towards those to whom they arc
opposco.
We desire 10 recall all such to sens- =.
duty, and If any individual schemes and am.
bitions are defeated, bear il nobly renem.
bering as we raid before, some Of the better
parts have TO be sacrificed 10 preserve unity
of design, and above all, harmony. Let us
counsel peace within Ourselves, ard the vlcto.
ry shall be ours.
Nevada national., 1859-07-02

SIpSET SMITH oS ExJolxrNTs.-NAn.
kind are always happier for having been
hapPg-sO that II you make them happy
now. you make them happy twenty years
hence ty the memory Of il. A childhood
passed with due mixture Of rational Indul-
gence, under fond and wise parents. dlnusss
over the whole Of life a feeling Of calm
pleasure. and in e1lrsp' eld rye il the very
last rtn.mtsfsBce which the cen crs,e
from the mind Of man. no trioyment.
however intonsidersLle. is cc.fn,d TO the
present moment. A msn Is The Lsppier for
life from having otce made an agreeable
tour, or lived for any lsng,L of time with
pleasant people. or enjoyed any consider
abte Interval ofsnnccrEt pleasure; which
contributes 10 render oil men 60 inAlten-
tive 10 lbe scenes before them, aud carries
them tack to a world that 10 pas, aud to
scenes never 10 be renewed sgaln.
Nevada national., 1859-07-02

Some time in the spring Of '57, the s.easrrt
St. Nicholas" "opened" at New Orleans with
callicpe, the first one ever heard In those
parts, causing the greatest eons.srraiicn
among the servants, most OF whom supposed
they must now give an account Of their sins
sure enough. But Que Of them, girl, stood
aud listened for sometime, and at last walked
INTO 'a house-snd expressed her opinicri
ihusi 'Nisaus, oV~'t b'lieyc dat ar's Gabriel
cause ant feared bit; bat ifns him he 5
Pidyin' 'Uat for the rragin, sure'e yO,.'f.
sorngr
Nevada national., 1859-07-02

In Jacobs History Of the Consumption
Of the Precious Metals, he estimates The M
nual consumption Of silver In Great Britain
atabont SO. .OOo, OOo-the value Of ornaments
and utensils Of the precious metals In Europe
and America. at two thousand million del
lars, II brough, to the crucible; or one fourth
more than the value Of the coined metals
The highest estimate of the yearly eonsumr-
tion Of both gold and silver, 10 Great Britain
is only sl2 900, 900.
Nevada national., 1859-07-02

The WORK OF LrrE.-MOst truly did The
odore Sedgwick say that II is the man oi
robust and enduring constitution, OF elastic
nerve, OF comprehensive digestion, who does
the great work Of life. It is Scott, with biz
manly from. 1t is Brougham, with hls super
human powers Of physical cnduranc. 1t /,
Franklis. at the age ofseventy, camping out
on his way to arouse the Csnadas, as our
hardest boys Of twenty now camp ont In the
Adirondack or on the Miramichi. I, is Ma.
poleon, sleeping four hours, and on horseback
twenty. tis Washington, with bis splendid
frame aud physical strength.
Nevada national., 1859-07-02
A gentleman sen, his black servant {, q,

A gentleman sent his black servant 60 ar
purchase a fresh fish. He went to a stand and
taking up fish began TO smell it. The fish.
monger observing him. and fearing the byt
ISLANDERS might catch the scent, exclaimes,
Halo! you black rascal. what do you smell
my fish for'' "Ne no smell your fish mssss
"whs. are ou.doing, then, sir" why me
talk him massa." "And what did you say
to the fish, eh., Why, me ask bin what
news at sea; dat's all. massa. ns "And wha,
dose he say to your He says hs don's
know, be no been dere desc tree treeks."
Nevada national., 1859-07-02

CHEss.-The correspondent OF. tbs 8, r
Herald published the following letter from
Paul:horpby to Mr.. Bonner Of lbe Ledger,
who was recently toasted on pablic dinner
as the Siar-spangled Bonne,."
ST. NICHOLAS HoTLI. May %, 1859.
RoBERr BONNER, Eso,-Dear Sir:-Ths
offer you have made me TO edit chess depart
ment in the -itto York Ledger is so excec
dinghy liberal that do mol fesl at libAr ~
to decline IL. will commence my coniribu-
tions some time during the month OF Juna
next. and shall furnish chess matter to no
other newspaper.
Yours, truly, PAUL hoRPHT'
Nevada national., 1859-07-02

NErr1so OF rHs STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
The Democratic State Central Committee met at the
Supreme Court Room on Saturday, the 2stb inst. /,
says the Sacramento stanpsrd, and organized By
eleeting Joseph P. Hodge. Chairman; VIM. Hooten,
Recording Secretary; D. N. Henry, Corresponding
Secretary; and Amos T laird, Treasurer. II was
resolved, that 6fie.n members constitute quorum.
that no proxies should be allowed, except hsii BY
members Of the Committee and that the meetings
Of III. COMMITTEES should be held at Sacramento City
Nevada national., 1859-07-02

cB Most young men censider,h'a ereA /
misfortune 10 be born poor. or not to have
capital enough to establish themselves at
their outset 10 life in q good and comfortable
business. This Is a mistaken notion. So far
from poverty being a misfortune TO lheirl II
We may Judge from what We every day 1t
hold, it is really blessing the chance is more
then ten to one against him who starts With
a fortune.
Nevada national., 1859-07-02

The OKRGoy SKAL or STATE" An
eseutehson supported by thirty three star.
and divided by an ordinary, withthe inserp
lion. The Union In chief meuntains-as
elk with branching sn,lcrs--a wagon-the
Pacific ocean, on which 4 British man.of.wGr
departing. an American steamer arriving
The second, quarIerins With q sheaf, plough
and pick-axe. Crest-The American eagle
Legend-Sisie OF oregon.r
Nevada national., 1859-07-02

Prof silliman, Jr. tays that TOwtiiul
human voice in the open air, at the ordinary
temperature. is audible al the distance Of
seven hundred feet. In frosty air undis-
turbed by the winds or current sound is heard
at much greater distance With Surprising
dissinctness. Lieutenant Forest, In the third
Polar expedition Of Captain Parry. held .
conversation with . man across the l hsrbor
Of Port Bowen. distance Of Que mile and a
quarter.
Nevada national., 1859-07-02

How YoU NAT KNOW. .GoeD FITnrRs..-Il
10 good sign and true when you see, amid
little group of boys, one dar. from the
rest, and tossing his arms above his head,
shout, There's my Father !" as be runs
TO him. You may be sure, no matter what
business troubles soever that man may have
thai there is . spot in his heart .till fresh
and green, which the cares of the world have
no power to blight. There's my father -
With what pretty pride the little fellow,
shouts this He must be. indeed, a brute,
whose fatherly heart does not swell with love
whose eyes do not glisten. who docs not, q.
such moment, feel amply repaid for that
days toll, no matter how wearisome. After
all, Lors is the only thing worth having in
this world. Fame, and money aud ambition
dwindle to nothing beside the white, calm
brow of death, though God know. il may
be the youngling of the Hock. whose lips
have never even learned to syllable their
name.
Nevada national., 1859-07-02

Horace Bushnell says Ill man under
takes to become rich, but despises ths;small
aud grssusl advances by which wealth is or
dinarily accumulated, bis expectation will
be the sum Of be riches. Accurate and care
fu, detail, tbs mindng Of common occasions
and small things, combined with general
scope sd vigor. is the secre. OF all efficiency
and Aiccess 10 the world.
Nevada national., 1859-07-02

No. lone Gold Magic Hunting sased X
plate English Lsver Watch, eTouomster
balance made by J. 4 N. T. Leavitt, Lon
don. No. 81. III, with heavy Gold Feb
Chain and Bracelet attached ........... eS0o
Cash. ....-... .................... =. $50
Slime Gold hunting Duplex Watch. made
byT;F, Cooper. London, No. 5so3....... 800
t-One Gold Hunting English lever Watch
shtonoinster balance, full iswelsd, rail
way time keeper, James stoddari, Lon
don, No "a, sbl. ............ ......... as
e.-0ne Gold Hunting English lever Watch,
ehronometer balance, name By David
nylor. loudon. No. 10. .0o6 :. ........ 30
o.-one Gold Hunting. English Lever Watch
Clare Sons, London, No. S.o4s. s....... 200
Tone Gold Hunting. English lever Watch
John Bent, Liverpool, No. o 937 49,. 200
e.--Ons Gold. Hunting English Lever Watch
Full Jeweled aud ehronometer balance,
David Taylor: London, No. s0ol ........ 800
e,-one Gold Hunting, English Lever Watch
Chrsnomerer balance, full Jeweled, j. J.
Hargraves, Liverpool, ., ,f6o ....,.... -. lss
lo.-One Gold, Hnuting English Lever Watch
chronomster balance full Jeveled, Rail
way time keeder, Arnold Frodsham, q
Co. makers, No 1881. leo
u.-0ns Gold, Hunting, anehsr lever watch
y. ]. Tobias, Liverpool, No. 10, ,oot 49,. 70
IL -Ons Gold, Hunting fall Jsvsisd, anchor
Lever watch, chronomstsr bsianes, Girls.
man SOM and Rain, Geneva, No. 17<3.. ITO
ls-one sold Hunting, strait line, Lsvsr
"ssA, hsha us~unent rvey tsvvilsd
Nevada national., 1859-07-02

A young man at Niagara barring been
crossed In love. walked out TO tie preci.
pice, gave one lingering look at the gulf be.
meath him, and then wen, home. His body
was found next morning--in bed. a very
sensible young man, we think.
Nevada national., 1859-07-02

Among the lrouiuent henss Oleni objects
Of shs day, we perceive tho call for ihe for
nation Of a society for the amslioration oi
the condition Of women with snoring hus-
bands.
Nevada national., 1859-07-02

Mr. Wheeler Green OF Ashley Falls. Mass.
over 100 years ofage. has recently married
Mrs. Schemmeraorn OF Norfolk, Conn,
over So A love mach" undoubtedly.
Nevada national., 1859-07-02

There Is 9 phrenologist near the docks
who can tell the contents CT barrel by ex.
amiming its head. He makes his examine
tion with gimblei.
Nevada national., 1859-07-02
TU II N + X IS
@AAGEN MAN,
AND
FoRE WINE BITTERs

TURNER'S ruREsT WINK B'TrERS q cure for
! Fever AMI sgae. Fiatuisney ryspo. sls Co-tire
n.,s or I!esviacss, General nebiliiy Nausss. Head
sch. lrr-gularty Of the Digestive Organs. Nervous
rrn,t. alton Neuralgia. Rheumatic Affections, and
ruo.t Of ths iils that flesh 10 heir To. Tiny ~il be
..gnd MT only cVR1riva. hut also the best rHErss
-.rvs e,er introduced in California.
"a These bIlIkitS. manufactured FROM ths
.huse.t nsedleal roots barAs and herbs, BY 1urnsr
aro,hers are v4rsAsrKp 10 be the beat no~ In uss
en ,Le asice Coast, and ran be taken with PsT.ssi
sai.t, By persons Of ali ages and conditions.
A. TURNER BROTHERS, Manufacturers OF every
'.seril ltion Of Syrup.. Cordals, sitisrs &c. 81 y
York, Buffalo y. Y and San fiAneiseo. Cal
GINGER WzSK
CAUTION TO TIE PUBLIC. file rhpu.a,on a-sr
.sd 70 TURNER'S GINGER WINE and the uneq uaist
popularity /; has received. has been the means o
putting inie the market many spurievs srtieis-.
E5- Lsirars i hess hasa oornte.fsiif We caution al
consumers Of GINGER WINE to examine the lahs
as none Ia genuine save such as have our portraits
In circle asts,l plate, surrounded By the inser
ip,lan- .eIURvER'S GiNGIR WINK. prepared By
TURNER BROTHtRs. NV York, buf-slo n. \. and
san Francisco, Celifornis.
aS- Mandatory and salssrocni in Fan frsa
sls.o, cor. Broadway aud fr,nt street. <s-;-
Nevada national., 1859-07-02

II is said, .ha, Paul Morphy is candidate
for the Presidency, Nike Phelsn will be
brought out against him.
Nevada national., 1859-07-02
AIS PRIZES,
Valued. in the Aggregate, at
Gill DOLLARS.

as-1he Prizes sensist Of ISTIRYLY Srv ASI
FASHIONABLE Gcof's. and Of most choice ana
dssirsbie stock ever offered in Nevada.
The prizes will be distributed to ticket holders
having ths frst numbers drawn from ono up to four
hundred ard seventy eight inclusive. To Civ. ali
opportunity to obtain valuable prize the ticket,
have been put at the low price Of 81 each, The
holder Of one ticket will be admitted to the entertain
psnt and Be entitled to shanss in the dsstrbution
ofths prizes.
Nevada national., 1859-07-02

Each Of the resolutions was reserved With the
most vehement applause.
On motion Of hr. French, the resolution ado.
pied amidst thunders of applau.e.
Nevada national., 1859-07-02
psxocKarc cxsrRai COMMITTEE.

The following named gentlemen compose the
enceratic State Central Committee for the ensuing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-01-21
Ere, fnl Farmers.

The New York Tribune well says: "Men
make themsslvcs uncomfortable, destroy the
peace OF thiiS families, and actually make
themselves hated by frctlulness. Beccher
says:
"It is not work that kills men it i.
worry. Work Is healthy; You can hardly
pat moro upon man than he can bear.
Worry il rust upon the blade IL is not
the revolution that destroys the machinery,
bat the friction. Fear secrctcs acId, bot
love aud trust arc sweet juices"
We know man with = patient, good,
Christian wife. and we never heard him
speak kind. pleasant word TO her. and
doubt 1t he ever dill in the half century
they have lived together.
lie j. always in "a iret. Everything goes
wrong. You would think that he was
maue Of crOss-grained timber, aud had al.
ways been trying to digest crOss-cut saw.
H. is eternally cross, and always thinks
that his wife aud children. hired hands.
and all the domestic animals, have entered
into combination to worry him 20 death.
lie Is not only rusty but ialrly crusIed over
with It. lie il encased in a shell OF acid
secretions, through which no sweet juices
ever dlstill. Friction has literally worn
him out, and he will soon worry himself to
death. OF course he has never worked 10
any advantage to himself or anybody else,
With him everything always goes wrong
lie supersiitiously believes =" IL is because
the devil has spite against him." when IN
,ruih it is nothing but his own iretinlness,
New Jersey Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-01-21
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1859.

tic. Boots will not look quite 80 trim
about the ankle. or sttp 50 lightly upon the
noor. but they will do wha, is Of more con-
scquence--prcscrvs the health to show Oh
these gracos in after life, and to take a
great many elastic steps that otherwise
might b. fewer, aud those leading directly
down to the grave.
Another thing we are glad to see coming
in fashion the ladlc, are learning TO skate,
and for this they mus, have boots. Now,
girls, &c, each Of you a pair Of neat winter
boots, and pair OF skates TO h,. and the
first Ice that forms in your neishborhcOd,
large enough, 81 out wl,h. your brothers,
or somebody else's brothers, and learn to
skate. BE prudent about it, and not over
DO the exercise, ani YOU will find It cnpi'
,al mcdicinc-ncxt to horseback riding.
The only way to bring about a race Of
healthy women, !. TO attend to the physical
development Of the girls. before they are
diluted in the false system Of fashionable
accomplishment, ,ha, f,s them for nothing
hut clcsln, imbecills. lohi1 Cultiya,or.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-01-21
JOHN NJ WILSON.
l,Tr.rIartl- D, u,.ol n,nl,la,
Pathological.

A;a y.r4.r meeting oi thc Greenwood
Agricultural Sl...,y, la.I ia ,AcCity Hall,
uu i.g,ay evening Ils;, Oh, question va,
called gr. llVuup.tu' grow on sap trees,
l9y should they be- ga,her,i'' Altsr
ga.,, % lengthy discussion as 90 Trouh,li.
urs, rl,,.a..I,.s, a1I i.l,,l.,ljy, twas sus.
-.-'e. l.y an aged member that. as .guasH.-
were more valuable i1r marketing. 10 seem.
ci 90 hi.u. ID a pump kin would grow on a
maple. anu Dc bad no reason O doubt iJ,
s1alshe nigh, tc raised 90 good advantage.
Toe Prg.I-ut hrl1s., hi. malleit % ihc tl-
h'., and called ,uc Oh man O. urlgr, o.. d,
was contrary % tbc rules O. be personal.
Tic Oh 'uau then oa.r.I ,he following pre-
amrIs auI resolution, determined . carry
lt, I#.a., 90 possible.
UE.rat,arrrpos.uon j. now entertain
cd hy tl. society, 90 grow pumpkins ou
sap tres anil whereas. squash is worth
a, much NOR, than plmpkiu asa cabbas,
head &, NOR, shan a dough head; an
where's. g, i.r-r,91al 90 aillle to person.
a'.u.., therefore.
Esr.f. T.4tuu pumpkins growing up.
aH ,lr fl.. bg shook JG when gathered,
aUl .tws down squash.
TIE yeas aud nays were taken, aud ,h,
a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-01-21
PARIS. ME-.

downward one hoof or claw. Until the cord
between the hoof and Join, is Strengthened
M, then with a sharp, square pointed knife
sever the cord half way between tho pint
and boot, making as snail u wound as You
can. You may know hen the cord is .ey.
crcd, a the hoor yields to the pressure.
Rub on some tar or turpcntinc, and II you
pleas, bind 1t up. Thcy will limp for a
lew days, after which they will no, limp or
jump. one cord will cure them, unless
veteran ringleajcr, and fsuch DO not be-
have, take od ono on the other foot. Then
II your fence i' decent, You may know where
10 find them, tried Il ten years ago, since
which time my sheep have run beside u
common stone wall, and have brought up
their young in rcaccahlc habits. Try IT..
Pass IL round, Mr.. Editor. NJ. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-01-21
Injured Horses

Will YOU or any of your subscribers iu-
form me whether bor-e receiving a Gu. hy
a dull instrument, 'ke the step Of a wagon,
one Of ,he clrls being cut oG, will recover
- as % be Et 6r future use aud a.'o'
Whether a hor,., with sprung forward an
H.. vii r-eJ,.r. and d, any Of you know
Of auy iains 6, assist nature ia 'he recovery
Of each. Is. L. Farmer.
We knew fne h0u,, a few years ago.
that backed against the sharp edge Of an
undsrr,nniB. stone. s.yer,ns the cord u the
hind ies lie received oarclul attention,
and after a time the wound s,emci % have
entirely hea.,d, - be Performed e5usidera-
be service. \ lcw months alter. however,
sudden strain rursurgl the cord. aud he
was kidd lED. Du.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-01-21
Letters from the Megantic Road.


10 fts Editor Of n, O1forS D1nocrai:
Leaving ,h, boundary. ihc route f,ll. in-
90 the valley Of Aruoll's River on a gentle
slope, and continue. on 10 the Mesan,ir
settlement, near LAX, Mrgantic. From this
.sulcmrn. there i' road 10 Sherbrookc,
distant .ariy-six ma. .,, ana another is about
h.ias opened down the Chaud.crc valley in
o., direction Of Quebec The distance from
,he boundary to The s,;,lcmcn, is probably
about - miles.
y ,hi road i' through an extensive vii
l.Tuo, 90 cannot h.l o. enhance ,hc value
% the lands through which it passes, in.
cva,iu. the facilities Cr numbering. and
giving acces. 70 10, slate and limestone
quarr,g. in No. SIR !, W. : L G. and No.
4G.5.
In consequence, II the location Of thi,
road, ,ic question "io what pom, on the
Grand Trunk Railroad shall 4, be extend.
cl," become, one OF impoF,ansc. There Is
, iagh', route a,1u: ,be valley %, the An.
lr..-o-s.n. o. B.r.tn Falls, on which ,hc
lsaarr 0g new rad required j. ahlut ~
mile, Ey the way 60 Err,li 20 Bethel, tho
distance OF new r1al 3, about four miles.
Elc of Uuh-,; Lake. and to Locke.
Nt'., gr1,,.u. t.s Auir1s,rs rssin near New.
~ Corner, O. avoid an Questionable hills,
some foert,.D miles sl new road would 10
resss,y. ~ ibc way of Au.ovsr % nry-
ants Pond, about c.-'t.,n mills ot new
rlrl would hs rgla.r.l, ana on either OF
,hr ast t.r.' rout.. a bridge over the An
lrl-a-.n would bs necessary. Thi' l1ss-
u.n will Probably Do brought before the
County Commissioner. " Oxford within q
'ry months, hy petition. or ;nc Bryant.
Pond AMI L.,srf NIL, routes, a p.,iuln
iora l..e. rungiug, 90 tls location already
maI. g, Gs,.J Hll being now pending.
Iti.v.'l understood ,la, DO O.. much ca.
,.sr locating ROAD. t,an maxim: ,'cn. and
.1 llr.a d.,,ane, Of new rad "a, al, can.
uat is arrnsl very som without aii irlm
o.. state. r.n v.'. unlgr,,.oually hc
granted hy arYr0gua,.us a portion OF ,he
state Aul, tb-t would De- greatly increased
IN a'a, hy ,hg road, lying ia O,l5rl aud
Franklin C1luiir,.
State aI v1l'I cH,lr, the opcuin: %
tie raI. aal rr.Ia,, a willingness ou ,h,
Trt a. proprietor. 90. ,l. townships. t, og,r
a,, .i s.',..u; land along ,ho l,uc OF tho
road, 900 r.yu.u; ur work upon BE-.
On ,a.. way tae Trufr.s,lr. would be h,u-
,ai;sJ ia.,4Ioi injured by t.t road. the
remaining land, h.,rs enhanced in value.
ana .r;'..r. would ha encouraged u make
O. r.al vai,h would li5,s,Iy bsugd, ,h,m-
...r.,.
Iar necessity of an expenditure south Of
'le ua.y o., che Lake might D., oh,a,,i.
AMI ,ae Who'll, plan hr opening che north.
gm town. il, very much unr,JycI by con.
'iraguu. b4usa Railroad from Berlin
F,I., O. t.s i4ta 20 t.s as.l 90 Erryi F4i...
Iiui, could hs accomplished, tac abundau,
water power lh1at ,as Lakes would iume.
dA;..y be iupr,,el .gr VARIOUS parIl,. =,
and "a ..tt,emeui of ,lg cIuu,gy ya.,,,l iu
ai.w years. 4 new G.lI ier tbc Investment
., capital v1.,4 Do pr.,.u,el, AMI ,ae az.
t.utiJu OF u.su ai ya,-rlr.,g enlisted ia ~
claiming t.c w,.l.ws-,.
r..rfN. - gtsfr-.Ns