davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-12
Penn s gMa1&0H4.

says, EVA'' ASAuSoAH OooAtrSs "AAA AssAe
together. Notwithstanding rumors Of :
divided policy" If some Of them hat
hanged together years ago, we might
now have had happy country.
-Four Of the editorial corps o.
the N. Y. Tribune have receive q
foreign appointments. Better
clear out the whole concern, UNI
Gle Abe. Greeley wants a fat Of
fee: send him to the high court
of Belzebub, it will benefit your
administration, and acclimate hin
to pandemonium. .ea ..s .,.
| On the out side of this week.
paper we publish the address of
Mr.. Beebee of Dubuque on fruit
growing. Every one of our rea
dsrs in Northern Iowa, are deeply
interested in this matter, and as
Mr.. B. treatise is highly practi'
cal it should have the careful and
attentive perusal Of all.
Mr.. Henry B. Mitchell is du-
ly commissioned as p. NJ. at this
place. His appointment gives
universal satisfaction. a
We are under especial obli-
cations to our old fiienn Hon. r.
Z. Fenton NJ. C. from Chautau-
qua Co. N. Y, for valuable pub
lie documents.
-Harper's Weekly 50 SO a
year, like the Monthly deserves
to be in every house in the land.
Both publications are beautifully
illustrated. 49,. -
The More-ill Tariff is pro-
ducing sad effects upon the COM
merce of the country. Importa-
tons at N. Y, have fallen from
almost SS,OOO,OOO per week to a
.tritle over $3,000,000. ,, te Il.
The Wide Awakes of Wilks-
barre Pa, met a few days since,
boiling over with wrath, because
Lincoln did not execute the law $.
In their inconsolable grief they
made a bonfire of their caps &C..
The firm of Sc]eellenger &
Munson is dissolved by mutual
consent of parties. Mr.. .Schel-
lenger goes into Metropolitan
building which is being finished
up for a store, while Mr.. Munson
will probably Occupy the old stand
heretofore Occupied by the firm.
"A. P. Richardson is appoin-
ted +. M. OF Jeffers on city Mo.
We hope there are as many A. p.
richardson's as Greeley found
Fremonts, for in that event our
valued contemporary the ~ I.
Times will undoubtedly monopo.
lie the time Of the better of the
two. .4a1g4ths O. ~s&4 asf
The Municipal election in
st. Louis resulted in an overwhel
ming triumph Of the conservative
element. This is the first time for
years that negro equality has been
snubbed in that locality. 'rah' for
the irrepresseble niger. nd
The Insane Asylum is at las
tenanted by about fifty of that
class of unfortunates for which it
was erected: SO says the Dubuque
Herald. saa 5 a4g .nsr1s
Our exchanges speak very
flatteringly Of the Chicago Post.
I'VE have never seen it but have
no doubt it merits all the enco.
miums bestowed upon it, for. J,
w. Sheahan is it's talented edi.
tor. How is it neighbor can we
see the light of thy countenance
oc ca si.l s]l, ?,er sga Aaa 5s
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-12
BA.VKS IND BANKING.

" hllO oAhSSiN'y NSp'oAAAN NAA>
sad losses constantly occurring to
the people; to the honest tillers
Of the soil from bank failures;
1t is particularly gratifying to us
to look back upon the opinions
othostilitywe have ever maiptain'd
to any and all systems of banking.
The history of banks, in all parts
,of'the world fail to show a single
instance where they have been
introduced either for the benefit Of
the masses or for the wants OF
government ,r> vraa,,~s~ sr
First introduced into China to
satisfy the demands of clamorous
soldiers, they soon spread into
Spain, France, Portugal, Great
Britain, and other European
states for the same purp oses, but
never to satisfy the legitimate
wants of government, or, upon
the demands of the people. So.
too in our country. Banks were
first introduced by Gen. Ogle-
thrope to satisfy the demands of
clamorous soldiers. Mass. was
the next of the colonies to intro,
duce banks which she did also to
satisfy the demands Of clamorous
soldiers, at about the time she
was infested 50 sorely by witches.
After this the Continental con-
gress introduced paper money for
the same purposes; the payment
of troops; that it had been else
where introduced, and as in every
other instance it signally failed
to bring anything more than tenn
porary relief, always followed by
the most terrible 81 revulsions
We are we'll aware that the advo-
Gates of a system of banking at
tribute the losses and failures of
the system to everything but the
true cause; the natural and inhe-
rent working of the system. ;
1t would seem that experience
SHOULD have taught the people
everywhere that the banks of is
sue in our land were incorpora.
ted institutions, If not so designed
only resulting in swindling hon
est toll out of its we'll earned rec
ompence. We are now; with the
financial ruin wrough: by their
practical working no more hostile
to banks of issue as a principle
than at the times of their most
successful workings. 1t has long
since passed into a maxim, "1n
time of peace prepare for war"
1t might now become a maxim
SIN times of financial prosperity
, among banking institutions pre-
pare for financial ruin," for con-
trary to all other avocatlons long
continued prosperity seems only
to involve widespread ruin. Our
own experience has been, and all
history fully confirms that expc-
rience, that banks of issue are
1properly the result Of scheming
h individuals, insolvent govern
mcnts, and hcartless corporations,
naturally destitute of all sympa-
thy for the honest laboring masses
except to unscrupulously demand,
Shylock like, the "pound offesh.' .
In opposing the adoption Of the
present banking law Of this State
we were placed in direct opposi-
ton to many of eur political
friends, and in open antagonism
,to the opponents of Democracy.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-12
1875!
EMPLOYMENT.
$2S u
AGENTS WANTED!

AGENTS WANTEU ~
We will pay from $25 to $75 per month
aud all expenses, to active Agents, or give
a commission. Particulars sent free Ad,
dress Erie Sewing Machine Company R.
JAMES, General agent, Milan, Ohio. -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-12

Chairs of every description, and all articles
usually found in such an establishment. Ar
iclcs of every description known to the
rade manufactured to order. $40
The subscriber cordially invites all neod-
ing articles in this line, to call and examine
goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere
as he is confident that he cannot fail :.
please, both as to goods and prices. gfa -
! ~Cofins made to Order.
R1nEss$ err, G. F. KILLER.
Decerah, Oct. re 1850. 6t0m @
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-12
ANY ARTICLE YoUMA CHOSE, FOR
~ ONE DOLLAR .H
haa All WARRANTEDto be worth at y
Retail From 800 10 400 Per Cent
More

Than the price at which they are now offer
ed, the whole having been originally manu-
factureds expressly for the Retail Trade,
and now disposed of because CASH MUST n
realized. ~..ts - 1855 + no.
VSend the Dollar by Mail or Express,
and upon receipt of we will forward any one
Of the beautiful articles above named, State
whether you wish US to forward by Mail or
Express and your directions will be complied
with faithfully and promptly.
- -, e.. ADAMS,
Agent for the Manufacturing Js'sslerS Asso-
c1atson ne4-Gn
10s N. Fourth Street, St. Louis.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-12
NOTICE OF SUIT. - 10000
To Hannah hurry and David Mxr-

ry, DEFENDANTS: 7''' ~ " 1E1T71-
" GU and each Of you are hereby notified
m that on or before the 25th day Of April
1861, there will be on file in tho Office of the
Clcrk of tho District Court of Howard county
Iowa, a petition Of Clara Higgins, claiming Of
yeu the foreclosure Of a mortgage by you exc.
cuted to her, and also claiming Judgment
on your promissory note for the sum of
$ld4, together with ten per cent interest there
on, from the date of said nete July 18th 1859
and that unles, you appear and defend
thereto before noon Of the second day Of tho
county Iowa. commencing and to be held on
be entered and Judgment rendered thereon.
Dated New Oregon March 2Sth 1861.
sos w. r. MEAD, Pltff's Atty. d,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-12

10 See advertisement Of Prof L Miller's
hair invigorator and iqaid hair dye in an
other column 6linrmly
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-12
In DISTRICT CoUkr HOWARD CouNrY Iowa.
Norman Freeman,
June T,ra, 1861.

IEcCHlStl)
v. "a
AaE. RsbinsOn& zap bsh June TSrn, 1861.
Julia L. Robinson his wife. ...- &c.,.
TO A. f Robinson and Julia E. Robinson
defendants. You and each of you are herc-
By noti6e that sixty days before the next term
Of The district court, to be held in said county
there will be on file in the Office of tho clerk
Of the district court Of Howard county Iowa
n petition Of Norman Freeman claiming of
you the sum of twenty-six dollars, together
with interests thereon from July s5S, for ma
terial furnished you for the erection of bull
ding and to enforce a mechanics lien, to aid
in the collection thereof, against certain prem
Uses to be in said petition descrif ed, and I'M.
less you appear thereto and defend before
noon Of the second day of the said t,rm. de-
fault will be entered against you and jadg-
ment rendered thereon. Ff& q.
New Oregon March %, 1861 rs~sof ar
W. K. MEAD, Atty for PlnintiH
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-12
FURNITURE
Ware Rooms.
Httf5 At .GaZEagg VS. D
~ WEISER'S OLD STAND,
Three doors belo,r Winueshek H0ns

WEISER'S OLD STAND,
Three doors below W;nuesheik H0ns
hs- p WATER STREET, > y
DEBORAH :: =: -: IOWA.
vTVhe subscriber being located in this eligi-
= bic and central 'etion, is now offering
to the public the best assorru- ant Of 49,
Furnituro w a. r g. aaes3
Ever brought to Northern Iowa. In this
large assortment, purchased and manufac-
tursd with a view to the wants Of Northern
Iowa, may be found the following articles:
LOUNGES s-@ga ea.--as sss ~ ssaw
WAsHsTANDs, p. b." . nv p. .. .,s,
p ~ TABLES, -@l,.' ga,aesE $3.50
a7@ 'a'27- ''' BEDsTEADs, ...1
sv r--,. .@ .a,.. ....,..- RT1RRAIIC
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-16

ma by farmer coye,ing more land has
mottgaged that which be before had
and thus lost BOTH speaking of mort.
Cages, let me here say in brackets, that
! have frequently been astonished at the
eagerness Of men to incur debt, aud the
facility with which, to secure . debt
perhaps medically created. they would
mortgage their home and every thing
they had. Nay. more they would viii
ingly and understsndingly give deeds Of
trust for unnecessary debts, although
purtectly aware OF their terrific englnery.
and that they we're armed in the view
OF prudent man, with more than the
terrors of Jove!
And after this, they would frequently
let their deeds and muuiments of title
lie carelessly around a. it they were ut
terIy OF NO consequence. All this ind,.
Gates rccklesness wholly incompatible
With thrift and healthy pro .peritv
Among the earliest recollections / can
recall Is the care with which my grand
father kept and preserved his deeds.
l. stead OF allowing them TO be scattered
around lawyers Offices, he had them like
an enrolled decree in chAncery, careful.
ly folded around . stick specially IRE.
pared for tho purpose, neatly tied and
choicely put away. These are little and
10 themselyes insigni6cant matters, but
they are wonderfully suggestive. As
Cuvier could tell the sire, appearance.
habits, character and oil about an AMI.
nal from the indications given By the
m'outest bone or scale, % even in these
''tt'e circumstances . reflective misd
m'ent nave eeen sufficient to indicate
Inc coming Of that eercs 6nssoisl tor.
nsdo which in 1857, 20 rudely swept
lway the glitterisg bat bassls:s struo.
larc. OF orr fascisd prosperity and ideal
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-16

Delivered Before the Scott County Agrl.
cultural society, at ils Eighth Annual
FolGs
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-16

- = 70 6osI1t at An I'm & the
ID sualiSAt 7 . S1hebilitaasd q ~
Of Pssee restored aud Prosperity abou.-
ding, may We each and Ill b. here 70
-.
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS! DRY o0oDs!!
JUST RECElDED
q. -. W II r011R.
NO. . LIE CLAIRE row,
THE LARGEST. CHEAPEST AND BEST
i assorted stock Of
STAPLE&FANCY DRY GOODS,
NOTX0Ns, &C.,
EVER OFFERED IN rHls!clrY.
Call md see Thorn
ard be convinced.
aps-d&wH
CHEAP DRY GOODS!
-IP roc WANT
GOOD GOODS,
FASHIONABLE GOODS.
ND AT ONE.THIRD CHEAPER THAN
a ever before sold in this market, you will find
WHISPERS,
No. 8, LeClaire Row:
q, 900
WATCH SPRING HOOP SKIRTS
LAtO0t 0ty1o0
A T FULL ONE-THIRD LESS, IN PRICE,
"A than ever before sold in this market. We
have large stock, and bought them in the
CITY OF NEW YORK, FOR CASH,
and We will sell them cheaper than any other es-
possibly cam and for sale TO tho trade
in quantities 1t Ne" York jobbing prices At
WHISPERS.
aprl6-df
SILKS! Sill kS SILKS F!
down. THY GO!
\MR SHALL SELL FOR THE NEXT THIR-
w " days $500 Silks for $l.25
l.5O 100
l.25 so
l.9 * /. :. e Is
shall close them out without any regard to
cost, and 1T mavelously low pffcea. You can buy
FANCY SILKS Of Us ct from Is to 80 PER cEMr
less than they cost choIesols - Asss York. All
GuODs DowN-powN-wAv DOWN.
Cheaper TIP. ~ C1sapestI
At d. P. WHITES.
myll] I'd street, opposite state Bank.
ID II y q q q - -
Al OST!
HAVING PURCHASED OF A. W. BAILEY
IL his stock 4 Dry Goods, 10 shall frsm and
after this date Offer the same
1T CO0T3
Those 10 want cf anything in the Dry Goods
line will please give ~ call, - many goods will
b sold ct
Less THAN COST PRlpE.
D. P. WHITE,
deol- Oppooite Cock i SAS9satss Rapk,
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-16

I1G@RUSTEE,1 SALR-O. a.1.,a.v- m. m
dsy ~ Oc,ob., ieel ill - IA ee -. ~ ~
me c, ns g. saas q ne co:s ao9:s S00 IL
soI;u ~ = a. ussRo s.e osoo ~
half ~ ies to n Il HocI ~ n 4, tas o;t~
~ r. ..nss,s. IN conrsvfo~s Az ~ fo,io:
=. S:ss,sSsS r ~S.I so..ev - Cis.ss
in IA So a. Iovs. iet No. forrtsss TiIi h
IN NO. sni ss.,s
COUNTY ~ HsrsnSil. Il said sAats. n. ii. IA
=. l.l1 e :. .ss'l..:.: s...... f :...;s:
u rssge s.enty l70,l vet 81 IS SIS ?. r., son.
taisiae one Assassd ssd taeoty asass.. ~.
me 81 JobA q. Isrses end Hii,s feSr@s Ia
v1fa aai( nest ah0va dakariAal neAr~g4vl q r. -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-16
DEMO Graf & NEWS.
AsO0AoDo0o WGsr = CO,
P1opal15ono.
,. =. 1Ic1AaDoon, s,e-
eso ,. eAns,vrr, - = vsss

Lsrsss spsse charged At The nate Of s1.so 70,
each Ad1 d. DAl SQUARE, ~
ios one half sqsare, thirds Of Ii. sbov.
annum;
Foreaeh change n additional change Of Is cent,
Per sq0afs will s. made.
LaEgs eats shaEgsd double Tie zane diue,s;e,s
ftype.
Ysshy advertising contracts will ). und.,.,ooa
oeppy strictly 70 the immediate business Of tbe
aavestsel and all other advertisements sent i, 10
the sdvs.eissr viii b charged extra.
:. A0yer0sements not accompanied With instrue.
sionc val b inserted until forbid and charged &c
Editorial notices charged for st The rate # Is
cents per OF sght wosds, and specisl notices
q ~ cents Per line, Or 50 cents line Der week.
Al notices Tor religious and benevolent Dur.
poses o. any Kind Whatsoever, of ordinary length.
sAeePt single announcements Of marriages and
osssns ,cnasssd - cents Per insertion.
ADVERTISEMENTS from abroad must be paid for
Agents. 'fS''''N
Contracts for yearly advertising teruinable n
the option Of advertifers they paving an advance.
ment OF 20 per cent. on the c0ntrsct price.
Adver0semeots inserted next 70 readine matte,
oV per cent advance on the above rates, and kent
on to or I'd pages, IS per cent. advance on regular
rates.
All trsnsient sAvsrtissnsnts must b raid for in
advance. wv ="
Advertisements inserted In weekly On rsasopa-
RICHARDSON, WEST / CO.
SANDERS / BRO.
"a. DAtDORF i CO.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-16

-. 70 2..i5. .7t a. 70 ~.
|Ki9 suall 1ht Z : ehsbi6tassd Co 1ntry
Of Psses restored aud Prosperity abous-
ding, may We each and Ill b. here 70
90,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-16

ueus W Ms SOM naO 80 Muc0 W01gnl
with Scottish Earl, as to lead him to
planting a large tract Of country"
So let me say to those whom have
the honor to address, whenever I'VE hae
raething else.to do, ye may be aye stick
ing ip . tree it will be growing when
ye're sleeping" And / trust that your
children forty years hence will not 70
greet like Dumbied'kes, that you did not
find the time. Ny eyes never rest upon
the inviting foliage Of trees upon the
prairie, and ] never seek shelier beneath
them from the burning rays Of the sun,
bqt my heart goes out in involuntary
thankfplness TO the man, unknown and
nameless though he be, whose kind pro-
videncs and foresight planted them.
Plant trees, then. repeat, plant them
for their beauty, plant them for their
value. II you wish your children more
frequently to recall your memory wnen
you are gone, and to recall it with an
additional thrill Of gratitude, "ye should
BE- aye sticking in q treel"
SVNCAUOlN4 RE0ARk0s
And now, feel that canpot, consis.
ten t'y with the proprieties of the occa-
''on, detain you longer. Permit me to
express IN conclusion the sincere gratifi.
cation experience in witnessing this
magnificent Fair. It IL uuquestio nsbly
one OF the finest ever held in the State.
Anose gentlemen Who have been more
immediately and actively engaged il
getting u up and especially your efficient
AND Jealous President, M: Smith, de-
serve the highest praise. I was never
moro proud Of Scott county and justly
70, than ! am today. THIS Fsir-con-
s'cer'ng alike the number and variety
OF the stock, articles and products, on
exhibition and the unprecedentedly
.srge attendance-is 90 honor not only
70 the county, but to the State. It il
especially gratifying y unmistakably
sv'ec,ng on tho part Of the farmers By
':uoso'e and generops emulatios, . de-
s'gn and desire 70 profit " each sther's
and experience, to learn, to
Improve and to excel. Nothing tends
:: surely than tLis to elevate and
c.Rs.'y asd render profitable the agri- |
eesnrs! calling. -
4O ssors-fo tanpsovA b this your
mostoss. However, kieS t1s standard |
"a aeve seaehed - -. - 4 Yer ]
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-16

-
tiful Unity OF the Nation, to scatter it
into warning, discordant and belIigerent
fragments, to be reunited again if ever,
only by the rude strong arm of some
successful military leader? Gracious
heaven! in the plentitude Of thy mercy,
forbid it
But wander from the thought was
des'rons to present. That thought is
this, that in consequence OF the inter-
ruptlon OF the usual channels Of trade
and commerce, caused by the present
necessary war for the maintenance Of
the Union, thousands of Industrious men
at the East have been and will be thrown
out OF labor, many of whom have fami.
lies dependent upon them for support.
HOMESTEAD POLIcY--DuTY OF Govrpr.
hENr-ADvANrAGEs OF THE WEST, &C.
The government is bound, SO far as it
practically can, to look to and provide
ter their best interests. 1t has millions
upon millions Of acres of the most pro.
ductive land that the sun auv where
shines upon, lying, and which for years
will continue to lie, utterly idle. :, II it
is not the duty of the Government, nm.
der, OF course, proper Iimi atoms and
restrictions, to give las Col. Benton
thought these persons limited portion
OF the public domain. on condition Of
actual occupancy and cultivation, it is
clearly its duty IS the sole proprietor to
sell It to them at its actual cost, to be
paid for after the lapse Of Period sufii.
GENTLY long to enable the purchaser to
make the payment ont Of bis earninos
from the coil itself Bnt it the Govern
msat cannot b made 10 eco the advan.
tages present and future Of this benel
eeat peiisys thsa ~ = 10 esiliaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-18

pioy Of Ingoldsby, Halsted Co. Of this otv r,s s-,an
and acquaintances respectfully Invited Ia .t1snT -
funeral al hs late reaidence No. Ia Clinton strssx t,.
(honday) Afternoon, II two O'Clock.
EMOTION saturday, March Is, OF consumpAon
ChAuorTk, the beloved wife Of Joseph shot, aged -
years. 90
The friends and acqusinapces OF the family also tha
friends OF her brother and the members and HONORARY
members OF jackson Engine Company, No. "a, are re-
specuuLy invited 70 attend the funeral, this MondAyy
ernooon, at two O'Clock from her late residence, No
10y west Twenty fourth street. 10 Greenwood Cemetery
:, AYloa.-on saturday, March 10, Of consumptioa.
nAsiiN VAN BURcS youngest OF James and Sarah A
Taylor, 10 the 2sth year Of his age.
o vhtVes and friends Of tho family, and those q
p.oef chas H. ray Tor, are respectfully requested
W MS iaheral ths (onday) afternoon, at thrse
ociock from the residence q his parents No 90 Yves
second street, without further Invitation His ~
NAILS WIZ be conveyed 70 rsrrytowu n r. on Tueslav
1sr On Saturday, March 10, al her late resideuoe
Luqueer street near Hicks street BROOKLYN Mrs CrarRr
lAY formerly OF the Parish Of Cuda county poneesI
Ireland. e~s
The funeral will leave the Church OF g. Mary sar ~
the Sea, court, OF Luqueor street. this Mordar1
afternoon, at three o'clock. Her friends aud asaus
tances invited to attend the funeral 70 the Ceme~
Of the Holy Cross, Fatbush.
wIeHTaAs-On Saturday, March l6, EsurY, tho be-
loved wife OF J. II. Wightman, aged "A years and
clontha.
The friends OF the family respectfully invited to a.
tend the funeral this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock
from her late residence No. 1872 West rwolfth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-18

Stephen Storm, who has been OF D. II Haght's right
hand men IN opposing road In Broadway all former
occasions II written 70 Of the State Senators The
following s copy
pEAR SIR Finding that number OF very respectable
men are applying % The ho,orate the Legislature for
es sqh g. s II you a wiz s AVE. w
age and influence to have safey carried through have
entirely convinced have been pursuns
10 interest well Of all the on thai whole
route Very respectfully and truly yoss rspypy srenx
The following Ia copy of a letter from Congressman
Deiaplaine, who has been one OF the opponents =
No as FIrru AVENUE, N Y, March Il. 1851
fully express my opinion upon the b introduced into the
Lsssstcre % authorize the construction of railroad In
am interested in about hundred eighty OF
Of hs Of Ss% a.
owners has been shown BY applicants for the privileges
class Who merely avail themselves Of this mode Of ans
been oonsued cheap and ready ranspsrtson from the
benefit the community by removing them from The
crowded tenement houses where health and morals
Sabaons 20 The Of 6e fDmy
10 this end would unhesitAngy make any sacrifice II
ever thought such sacrifice were Involved Very truly yours
j. @. DEIAPLAINE.
Besides the broadway bill, the Spring Street Railroad
the only one that has made progress In the egis
ature That Is meeting with little opposition The
main features Of the Broadway bill Incorporated it,
and II is petitioned for by large majority of the pro
perty holders along the proposed line.
Another railroad bill introduced today. II Is for
railroad Ia Houston and other streets The several
lions Of this bill are also like the Broadway bill. One
benefit has been obtained by the presentation Of the
Broadway b and that Is tho applications for railroads
that now being made show al least signs Of
specng the rights Of the city and ctzens Of New York
did not have the funds that paid the street clean
ing contract, as stated In q former letter,