davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-06

Nfrr Bnad.-A number OF musicians in this
city. some OF whom were members of the ia
NOUS Armory Band. and others who are now
attached to The Philharmonic Society have us /
formed a neW Band 10 be composed of brass
and reed instruments and ill be ready 10 en-
ter the public service in II very short time
The members, twelve in number, have been
practicing for several days aud Wili no doubt
soon be prepared 10 furnish good coIlion con-
cert aud street music. Many of the most pop
uiar bands Ill the country are using ciarionrtS
and psccalOes WitE brass Instruments asid are
looked: upon as superior 10 all others. OF
courses we cannot speak of The performance of
this new band until ii is heard III The s'reets
but Judges assure us that some OF the members
are superior musicians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-06
r. I, n"aair IA m,ina.-To TnE crrtzr1eANn

l""ia,iiift' a'iin2-TO THE cTTlZtNQAND
S.sb 10 -, - ElHlFiAG FHE Cl'fI.~lf YOU
apsr9,e9 /. snn[ HAIRCUT ia tie latest and teos,
fJA. al g you'd advise sou 10 call on HOE
aad T. aim, iI'if-Cnttius, fhaging, shafipoolns
4','fs4ce un iIt",s' u'dei The AinencaR H.tel.
sbG Ilelsta,t ''i@h ALSO can get their vhislefs
iost le.,' Aansed from red. lislt, 81 rev 10
'''A nhf brown color.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-06

SINGULAR ALLEGED DISCO EEY.-The Paris
correspondent Of the Boston Traveller SAYS
that Nelpau, the surgeon, has stated that an
honorable surgeon or physician named Brocca
had made he following experiment:
lie had placed before he face OF It person. be-
tween The PERSONS eyes, AMI At the distance o.
fifteen or twenty ceHt'H'.trrE, "a ceHtiHetrs is Il
French meas are Of langtli--t }:t. ~ inch in
NaiUel rather a brilliant object. Make The per
son look iiHediy AT this object. In few min
uteS tle person viii squint, and VIII soon fail
into cataiepsy, and be spontaneously deprived
OF ali sensiD!iity. Inis singular discovery
made HoHs. Brocca suspect tAat this state of
iASensIbiilty might IT, as perfect that OBJ
tanned by anesthetic agents. He determined TO
make experiments with il, and found that the
Stt!c OF lnSensibiliIy produced was as perfect t
rs that obtained by the use of ether and chic
roturn. Three expcI iments out othve attempts
are reported as successful. Ia one of these
cases Il man underwent SUI gcaI operation
tur an abscess, which required important
lncIsion. The Insenslbillly lasted ten or twelve
minutes after the operation. The patient was
entirely unconscious Of all that had taken
place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-06
THE CUBAN SLAVE TRADE.-A letter from
IIaNnua dItel lie illn l!eccInhnr savs.

havana, udleU me Ibtil December, says:
The SLAYER Captain Don Eugenio Einas has
made another-hlS eighty fourth or eighty
Htth-successtul voyage 10 the coast Of Africa.
He took Oh board the Julia. III which vessel
he sailed hence some eight or niDe months
age. II | remember Alright, under brazilian
c0tOrs, Twelve hundred bolales, but four hum
dred and fifty of ther1 died on the voyage; the
residue We're landed about three weeks ago
between CarGeuas and Sagua Ia Grande.-
TWcnty-Iine more of the hozaies died before
the cargo was landed. The Spanish aulhoIi-
ties, however. made 4 fine haul tOrI hear u N
Eugenio paid them above one hundred thous-
and dollars. There was rather Il Iaughahle
occurrence took place 1T the place of ltnding.
Il seems mat some ct the parties interested
meant to be present, aud among them were
some friends, " no came ashore from Ike YES
sci III A l1upch with five of the bcZaes, but on
reaching the shore they were ali arrested and
had TO pay handsomely 90 free Tie vessel
has again sailed, viii shortly do So ior The
coast OF Africa. under = new captain and crew,
sent TO her eth instant, as Don EugeniO Vinas
never goes back second time in the same YES
sci. lie was on the wharf last \! onday, boas +
ing that. after all the money he had 10 pay in
trites, he had made more thau SI~0UOp by the
trip, in about eight mon hs, and that he could
now afford to take Il few months pleasure il:
Spain, where he IN tended 10 SO by the Spanish
mail steamer to sail on the l2Ih instant. lie
walked ahy ut quite Independently, apparent
ly utterly regardless of lhe genera, attention
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-06

y 't5.e = ~ tsotal5 bew e litsi.et lnf
% a. HALLAEf. S9.te,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-06
m

~ ssi
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

PRIMRosE, Lee co., Iowa, Oct 26, go.
Nh. EDaros :--Last evening D. 4. kelsey,
Esq., tho Nebraskian stumper, made grand
speech at our little toxa. The Wide,ASakes
we're out and large company Of ladies and gen.
uemen were treated to one Of the clearest,
ablest and wittiest speeches 10 have had this
campaign. The speech was moro than two
hours long, and kept the whole crowd in silent
attention. it, close the meeting adjourned
with three cheers for Kelsey, three for Lincoln
and Hamlin, and three for Republican victory.
The Wids-Avakss then formed In procession and
maschsd and eounssrnsrched up and down
Main ssrest attended BY masy looksrs-on. and
snally proceeded to ths fesidepeo Of br. T. "
Thoms, and gave three cheers fos the 'Nebras-
khan Ssunpsr," and called for speech. when
NJ. Kelsey sppearsd and responded in few
words Of encouragement when the welkin again
rang with thres cheers for Abrahaa and Hanni.
bal, and shs. company dIsperssd With the best
feeling
4 good work Il daily being done in this vicin-
isy and throaghout Lee county By the Republic
esns, aud the Democratic majority Of ibis Gate
cornAs u fovi Vim - largely diminished. Il no,
entirely L,ottsd Out, n November, on the trial
day. Thsse h NO doubt bss NJ. Curtis slll gcs
: najosisy svsg Oe.s b thls county.
.Yoan y ~ aasasases u victory. n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

FIGHr. "A small row occurred at saloon on
the levee, Saturday. Two drunken fellows at.
tempted 70 make disturbance, and the saloon
keeper raised physical objections thereto. All
three came ont second-beat -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

a. Many Of our principal business men have
informed us that Saturday last was the best day
for transient retail business that they haEe evsy
known. The visitors a ths Rally on that day
made It paint 70 bay those articles which Il waa
necessary to have, and Tie consequence vas that
large amount of money was left in ths hands
Of our merchants
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

vERDAHr.-A couple Of rural Democrats, who
came into town ON Saturday. TO see the sights,
were walking along Front street, while the
steamer Henry Clay was lying at the levee.-
"Hello!" says one, "thar's Henry Clay" His
companion vas disguised. 'You dog on fool,
Henry Clays been dead this ten year!"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

Mozart Hall should be crowded every night.
CHANGE or TrNE-The evening Express Train
on the Burlington and Peoria Railroad, leaves At
6.lS T. ~, every night except Saturday, ion
that day at 3 o'clock F. NJ
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03
rovvnshsp Oeav>nssen.


Pursuant TO previous notice, the Republicans
Of Burlington township met In Convention at
Marion Hall. on Tuesday, October %, and Or.
ganized BY appointing ]. c. Fletcher, Chairman.
and Geo. Erasee, Secretary.
On motion, the Convention proceeded 70 bal.
lot for candidates for Township officers, when
the following we're nominated
For County Supervisors Denise Denise, John
P. Sunderland.
For .asticss Of Gae Peace Clark Marble, b.
I. Overton, o. II. Harris.
For Co,.sta14es-John Bael, C. wilkins.
For 7osrnship Trxstees.-J. F. Abrahams, D.
<. Eads, r. Pelixar,o.
For ToUaship Asazssor-Stevens Merrill.
For 7s.a..lp dvs--R. i. Gsesa.
4 Ibr haad 6spsrsisors-JoAn Patsersoo, Solo.
mon Sherfsy.
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
J. 9. FLETCHER, Cha.
f3en FnARRR Snasv f
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

Huos-An enthuaiastic Democrat publishes,
in the R.rkville No. Courier, a Douglas song, in
which he claims that the Amazon RIVER is gong
70 vote for Douglas, and that the inhabitants Of
fpcasan are to form part of the little fellows
constitueney ~ 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

"a The whiskey shops complain that the Re-
publicans are poor crowd TOR their business
they did NO more than an ordinary days busi.
ness, on Saturday. They console themselves,
however, With the expectation of making up
for lost time, st the Douglas gathering, on Sat.
uedav mo~k ..s.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

a. Fourteen more bodies of victims of the
Lady Elgin accident, have been recovered along
the shore Of the Lake.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

AA0EHxR P0s1 OFFICE Row.-The s1cading
town in Illinois" wherein our telegraphic news,
. few days SINCE, promised rs another ipost-oaacc
scandal, turns out to be Alton. w. A. Bryan,
. special agent Of the Department, arrived at
Alton, on Saturday, elected the postmaster, and
took charge Of the Office. We have not yet re.
ce'ved any particulars in regard 70 it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

PEasosAL-Rev. VIM. Salter arrived at his
home in this city, on Saturday evening.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03
PalnaosE, Lee CO., Iowa, Oct 2s, go.

u Lake vessels arc still finding bodies lost
OF the Lady Elgin. s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

@eA miniature rail splitter. made and car
rted by one Of the Burlington Wide .Awakes, at
tracted much attention Saturday. .+. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

I'd The Springfield Republican Is down on
the visit of Ralph Farnham, the Bunker Hill SOL
dier, to Boston. 1t says tho whole thing was
arranged for speculation, and that the friends
Of Farnham solicited and received charity at the
several places through which he passed on his
journey to and from Boston.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

- DcooVon Dcev
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

A Coon IELrsrRArIos. Mr.. Corwin, m his
speech at the Chicago Wigwam on Thursday
evening, revived an illustration originally used
b, Mr. Lincoln In . speech at Leaven worth,
Kanass, IN 1859, 70 showa thg baseless claim ofs
the Douglas men that slaves under the Conssisu-
tion Of the United StAtee, are property in tho
sense that horses, cattle and ships are property.
Said he, '6uppose vessel hsvaks from her
moorings In Detroit River. ind noats over %
the Canada shore; Or. that horse swims the
stream and segales himpelf IN Canadian pa.
ture, and tAs Gaaadians sAsaId IN thsee ard ~
other casss refuse % give W te aRticlss o. pso-
pcrty which bad gone assrsy--Aow Iong would
our an,Icab!e relations With the Canadian gov
ernn,e,st b maineained N she facs - sach o.
respect for ~ rigAts u connoa ~ geopsssy-al
such vaut az international conityy Yet slaves \
--.Dropsrty' according 70 The dednition u the
soath-are every day escaping into Her Najes-
tyT dosnlnlons, bal Who ever heard thaa they
vnrc claianea = msrchandiee -chaatols pess0nalr
What would b. the answcr 70 demand for
shs,b h chat characserf Who ever psoposed =
- y var With 0rsaa DFisain o. - nnake seps3-
sals % ~ eahiesia. hecaase ~ Tagiliye &sve
Law = not szeesAed " ~ Caaadiaa prsvineeale
as.4 i ~ 8 ssasa iaAs sAag 80 aSw .saai
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

~ EleY<n u,oes bpdiea lost It Tho Lady
gl1ia sscsdsnA hzve bssa sAcessssa' sfia lake
Iiehiean.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

SruNKr.-Nst the least interesting Of the in
c'dents Of Saturday, was the presence Of two
enthusiastic young ladies from Wapello An ar
rangement had been made, BY which the Repub-
hcans Of that city were to bring 70 Burlington
divers ladies. For some reason or other. this
plan was incontinently abandoned, and the 10.
dies were ungallantly left At home. Two Of them,
indignant At this treatment on the part Of their
lords, hired horse and buggy At livery stable,
and came down on their own hooks land eyes.)
AN honor TO such brave and handsome advocates
Of Republican principles.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

We FEEL EAslsR. The Southern Cdafa2vaey
(bl.ck-mail Douglas organ Of Georgia. has been
kpashing its teeth and bowling for long time
scause it pretended to believe the South would
eecede il Lincoln vas elected. Thsre has been
Union meeting at Atlanta. where the Oosfsd-
eraey ties up, and everything is now serene. The
writer says that for long time be had felt that
the sun Of our liberties had passed the senith
Of ito glories, and Was sinking with accelerated
velocity behind dark and dismal cloud Of voc,
where gloom, and shades and night vould OBJ
scuss il light forever" But after Tie mesting
referred 10, and especially aftsr Mr.. B. b. Hill,
ef Georgia, In - luminous and patriotic speech,
bad .diyestsd himaelf of seetisaAlism ed par
u anImosity.s tie lssubriess statesman and
| writer felt better. He says:
mo longer dinly shines ths Autumn's san-
NO longer eed The musle Of the trees-no longer
bodiue evils chin and blight our social circle,
but round our 6reSides, Jet In happy grosps,
once more Ne hope and fsel that alt u vel chat
nas4y vtsffs viii seon subside, and bonds ol
union yes more 4rm Win bind ~ evsrmoss.s
! ~ Eleyes uoes bpdiea. lost at The Lsdy
lRl1ia ascidsnA, hsvs btsa uteeSsssa' sfia ESka
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

IL requires no expense or trouble, and Ii il did,
should not be esiected.-l Independence Guar-
dian
SUDDEN DEATH At BRoyHEL-On Tuesday
last, Elizabeth Bird, an ,unate OF = hr0thel,
known A. the Lyons Garden, was found dead just
outside OF the door OF that den OF lnfAMy. We
learn she was Ia good healtlr during the tore part
Of the day OF her death, and that in company
with another Of her iraii companions she drove
round the city and down to Clinton. On her
return home, If snch place deserves the name }
she complained of teyilDg unwell, and stepped
out OF the door - get some water shortly after,
her companion having heard gruan, went 70
see whence It came, and touud her lying liielese
Presaming it to Ec tis, or swoon, efforts were
made to revive her, buI IN vain Her spirit had
taken It's departure bey ond recall.
post mortem examination was made on the
body, which revealed the fact that death had
taken place from disease VI tue heart Some
suspicion Of foul play existed u first but the ex-
animation ~ above dispellea that-lLyons
Mirror.
SrABBlHa AyTaAY.--Last night about dusk
| several men while drinking in . saloon D0sixe
street, Just back OF Il. Il. West u Sons Ware
i house, tell Into dispute. One Of The part,
named Daniel McLane, pilot, started 10 rul
across the slough 10 lst street. and Was followee
by TWO men They caught him, knocked him
down, beat him with = rack and stabbed him
three times in the back. lie was soon aitel
conveyed to the "Dubuque House. and Dr.
Staples sent for. His wounds bled prvfuscly
but are mot believed to be dangerous. The mel
Who stabbed him ars not yst knowa-t Dnbuqu
Herald.
SALE Or PRMrinG OrTicx NJ ruE GaKRuy
The remaining materials oi the Rnquirer olEce
consisting Of ! Foster hand presa, Gordon jol
press, four stands and soMe twenty cssss, with
few fonts Of old type, we're sold Ly the Dh-riA
Yesterday, and brought something less than 1l0
about $500 less than original cost Nj. King
Of The Review, purchased mossof ~ ArticasA-
xuacAtine Journal. Il A# vi
4 Rohemian citizen named DssAsaicks -
drowned in mill pond near NaQuoketA On ~
3Sth ulk He LEFT ! VITA and seven chaidrsn-
Ii
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

MEET Ir.-ln Henry Clays memorable letter Of
October Sd, 1851, addressed to Daniel Cllman
and others of New York, the following extract
will be found:
If there are local exceptions At the North and
at the South Of rash and misguided men who
W0dld nlAdly resist the Constitution aud laHs OF
the United States let US not despair OF their re-
turn, in seasonable time, to reason and TO duty.
But suppose We should be disappointed, and that
the standard should be raised Of open resistance
to the Union, the Constitution, and the Law,
what is to be d0nes There can be hut one pos
sible answer. The power, the authority, and
dignity Of the Government ought to be maintain
ed, and resistance put down It every hazard
Government, in the fallen and deprayed state OF
man, would lose all respect, and fall into dis
grace and contempt, il il did not possess poten-
TALLY, and would not. in extreme cases, practi.
cally exercise the right Of employing force. The
theory OF the Constitution OF the United States
assumes the necessity OF the existence and the
application Of force, both in our foreign and do,
mestic relations. Congress il expressly author
ized ito raise and support armies, ' ITO provide
and maintain navv."s'to provide for calling
forth the militia to execute the laws Of the Union,
sappress iAsurrecfioax, and repel inyasions" Tie
duty Of sustaining the laws and suppressing in
snrrections Is without limitation or qualification;
it In co extensive with the jurisdiction OF the
United States, and it comprehends every species
Of resistance 70 the execution Of the laws, and
every form Of insurrectipn, no natter under
what auspices or sanction il II made Iad;rid.
asais, pssc nsstiHgs, STATES may resolve, ~ often
a. their tastes or passions may prompt them TO
resolve, that they will forribly oppose the exc
cution of the laws. and secede from the Union.
Whilst these rescIntions remain on paper, they
are harmless; bus the moment daring hand ID
raised 70 resist, BY torce, the execution Of the
laws, the duty Of enforcing them arises, aad II
the conflict which may cnsur should lead 70 civil
war, the resiating party. hayln6 brgRT % will be
responsible for all the copseqpcnrea
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-13

THE FINAL RAsULT.-It is now certain
that Lincoln has carried every free State
heard from except New Jersey. His chances
of carrying California and Oregon equal, if
they do not exceed, those of any other can
didate.
Mr.. Breckenridge has secured the electoral
vote of every Southern State except Ken
lucky, Missouri, and Tennessee. In Geor-
gia the resul. is yet little doubtful.
MFR. Douglas has gained the electoral vote
of Missouri by a rather tight squeeze.
Mr.. Bell carries Kentucky and Tennessee,
and polls handsome vote in all the other
Southern States.
Fusion has carried the important State of
New Jersey, which Is somewhat celebrated
as the State through which passes the Cam
den & Amboy Railroad.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-13

MAGNIFICENT OYsTERs.-Mr. VIM. Cald-
well, who knows what is good as well as
any one of our acquaintance, and general
ly manages to keep his store we'll supplied
with the choicest viands, laid on our
table, last evening, can of Stiles super
Oysters. And super they were, exceed
ing in size and richness of flavor any
we ever had the good fortune of tast-
ing. He receives these oysters by Ex-
call on him, if they wish TO procure the
best in the market.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-13

EIGHTH STREET SEwER.-Mayor Baker,
backed by the City Council, has been push
ing through the most gigantic improvements
during the past season, with such energy, as
70 almost cause a failure on our part to
chronicle them. Oak street sewer has been
completed to Eighth street Division street
sewer is nearly finished to the same point
andinOw a new sewer, running from Divis-
ion to Locust street up Eighth, is likewise
near completion. These sewers will carry
off all the water that may accumulate on
the streets with ease, and we think the day
is not far distant when our city will lose
the reputation of being the muddiest place
in Indiana. In addition to these sewers, to
drain the water into the river, a large num-
Der of sidewalks have been made. A great
many side walks have also been cut down
and, we fear,the wet season will set in before
thew will be fixed. This will occasion no
little trouble to the property holders, but it
is an annoyance they must submit to with
all the patience of which they are in pos
session.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-13

Captains in the French mercantile ma
rine have been informed by circulars from
the Minister OF Marine that in the event o.
4 war they will be taken into the service Of
! second lieutenant AS the proposition
has given dissatisfaction it is said that il
will be proposed to give them a pension.
LINERPOoL, Friday.-Wheat in good de-
mand iat Tuesdays extreme rates. Flour
steady at previous prices. Indian corn
strong and improved 3G6d per quarter F.;
no good offering under ASS.
/ LoNDoN.-The supply of foreign grains is
moderate. The weather is dry and cold.
English and foreign wheat sold pretty well
at Mondays prices; floating cargoes mo re
of at full rates, and if sellers would only
yield little the coast would soon be clear
Flour sold fully as well. Indian corn is
up to 48s. Oats is Cd dearer.
SPAIN.-Marshal o Donnel in the Cortez
on the 29th reiterated that Spain had re-
solvedto remain neutral in the affairs of
Italy. He also protested against the doubt
expressed of the loyalty of Napoleon towards
the Spanish government.
CHINA-The Steamer Candua, which was
conveying overdue China mails, met with
an accident to her shaft.
GREAT BRITAIN.-Admiral Sir Charles
Napier had been seized with a sudden and
severe illness, and there was considerable
anxiety as to his recovery.
The Parliament had been further pro-
rogued from the 9th of November to January
Sd.
Mr.. Rarey has given, at the Crystal Pal
ace, farewell demonstration, prior to his
departure to the United States
Prince Metternich and Baron Hubner
were received by the Emperor on the 28th.
Very active warlike preparations were
going forward in France, but the ministers
of Foreign Affairs have pronounced against
France taking part in any new conflict be-
tween Sardinia and Austria. Prince Met
teFnich had explained to the French Gov
ernment, the present policy of Austria. In |
ternal reforms will be carried out, and in |
regard to external matters she will maintain |
her line of defensive policy. The present |
armaments and the concentration of troops |
in Nenetia have no other object than for re.
pelling any attack. Austria considers the
assembling of a Congress useless unless the
Great Powers agree beforehand on a COM
mon programme, of which there is little
likelihood.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-13

IMrRovEMENT.-The paving of Main street
between the Canal and Eighth street was
greatly needed, and promises to be one OF
the most substantial improvements made
during the year. We viii not be surprised
if the street, paved as it is now being done,
will prove a better thoroughfare for loaded
teams than if bouldered. The paving is
done by grading the street to a proper
shape then laying foundation o: lime
stone rock, put down edgewise, of near a
foot in thickness. On this is placed layer
of broken stone few inches in thickness,
the whole to be covered with thick course
of pit gravel