davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12
MILLIN ERY.

M R. "a. P. w "A R IA,
No. ass sOuth High street.,
TAKES CHEAT PLEASURE IN AM
nouncing to the Ladies, here and elsewhere,
that he has just received large and well selected
stock of the choicest
RIBBONS. FLOWERS, STRAW GOODS, HATS
= varieties, MOURNING B0NNETS, .,.,-,
FANCY ARTICLES,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12

The following Is the vote BY which the
Civil Rights bill was passed ovsr the Press
ident's veto IN the House
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,

1t oFers the Iove~ rafss of prepsium consistsht
plan. premiums are payable IN CAsH, and no ketufA
of profits given to the assured.
: The Tables under the
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23
$40 Smyrna Agency $50
FOR THE
COMMON SENSE FAMILY
SeaUtaaq Machine!

The Cheapest, simplest and Most Durable Machine
in Use.
This Machine is now offered to'the public, with
all the improvements that we'll be combined in a
Sewing Machine. 1t will sew anything that can be
sewed on a higher priced machine, from Swiss Mus
lin up to Beaver Cloth. Every second stitch can be
cut and the sewing will not pull apart. The Ma
chine guides the work itself, that one-armed
person can sew with it. 1t can be managed by Il
child 1t will Quilt. Stitch, Bind, Hem, Tuck, Fell,
Braid, and Embroider in superior manner. Every
machine is warranted for three years.
These machines, are elegantly finished in Gold
Leaf, with every appurtenance and printed nstruc-
tions for S2000
Table 4 TreadIe walnut top finished for 1900
Second Grade Machines, plain finish for 1900
Can be seen at all times at Tschudys Store. where
further information will be given.
w. w. TSCHUDY,
Agent, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23
BITTER WINE OF IRON.

An exquisite impregnatien of dry Spanish Wine
with the activity ofCALIsAYA BARK and the most en-
ergetIc Of all the ferrugnous SALTS CITRATE OF MAG
grateful TO the palate is without chaiybeate taste and
will not disooor the teeth.
1t exctes lsnguid appetite, gives Ees' TO food i'm
proves Digestion The strength steadies he
r,caalinI, takes off muscular iabbness removes tle
pacr Of debility gives rmness aud precision TO the
act,cns of the nervous system, with power TO endure
laliSue and resist disease.
MAGNETIC CITRATE OF IRON is new and pc
cuar differing from the ordinary Soluble Citrate, in
containIRs Sa equIvaleat Of PRoTOxIDE Iron, IN
place Of the Ammonia 1t is neutral tasteess, with
out sstrngeaey, psompt and energetic as the Chlo
ride aud nntGe that. induces local iniammatory
action or headache.
CALfSAYA BARK is pre!eminent among vegeta-
be tonics has ne equal a sreRgtheaer restors-
tive, nor rival az anti-perodic.
Retas in 81 and So bottles Quarts and Gallons for
dispensing. o. S. HUBBELL. Apothecary,
my2S I'm l4lO Chestnut Street, PhiIadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23
NOTICE

The subscriber takes pleasure in informing the
patrons of the ALLEY MILLS, and the public in
general, that he has associated Mr.. JOSEPH PAR.
RY, an eminent and experienced Miller of Brandy.
wine, with him in the Milling business, under the
name Of Murphey & Parry.
The mill being in excellent order, and with the
experience and skill of Mr.. Parry, who will give his
personal attention, he feels confident of giving salts
faction.
The Highest Market Price PAID for WHEAT, and
Family FLOUR, MEAL, FEED, &C., kept con.
stantly on hand, and delivered to order.
marl4 3m D. ]. MURPHEY.
JOSEPH PARRY.
Alley Mills, near Smyrna, Del, March |, 1866.
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23
Engine For Sale.

The Subscriber offers at Private Sale, one of the
celebrated Archambault Portable Steam Engines
Ten.hOrse power all in complete order, and mount
ed on wheels II has been in use but few seasons.
and is nearly good as new. 1t is especially adapt
ed to running Threshing Machines, Sorghum Mills,
&C., but can be applied to any other power. This
is opportunity to make good and cheap invest.
ment. A. f. WORDEN,
Smyrna, Del.
Also good Westinghouse Thresher will he sold
ith the engine il desired. Op25 sc.
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23
Agricultural Machinery,

Such Rcapers, Horsepowers, Cornshellers Drills,
Threshers, Grain Fans, Sorghum Mills, Plows, sc.
Steam Engines fitted up and repaired. Also. all
kinds of Wood and Iron Turning, Scroll Work, &c.
In connection with the above they have an IRON
FOUNDRY, and will manufacture castings Of every
description. Especial attention will be given to the
manufacture of PLOWS and PLOW CASTINGS.
Plows and Castings always hand at wholesale
prices.
One Of the firm being an experienced Foundry.
man, and the other u thoroughly practical Machin-
is they feel they give entire satisfaction to
all who may favor them with their patronage. lG
JAS. H. PRATT. id. EVANS.
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23

The undersigned offer at Private Sale their tv,
valuable and Beautifully Located Farms in Ken
County, Delaware, containing together about
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23
SMYRNA MACHINE WORKS

necessary make his establishment coH pete IN eve
ry department gives notice Builders Farmers ahu
the public generally that he is now ready to meet
their wants.
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23
JOHN w. FLICK,
EXPERIENCED
Baker and COnfectiOner,

Market Street, Smyrna, Del.
CAKES of all kinds furnished to order.
BREAD always on hand, and supplied in any
quantity for Camp Meetings, &C.; fresh made every
day.
FRUITS, Fresh, Dried and Picked, Foreign and
Domestic, kept ON hand.
CONNECTIONS and NUTS, French, English,
and American, in store
Wedding Parties, Pc-Nies, Festivals, Balls, &C.,
supplied with Cakes and Corrections.
Cakes beautifully Iced and Lettered.
Thankful Tor the patronage so literally extended
to hun, he will strive to merit its continuance.
jan3I JOHN W. FLICK
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23
TO ALL BOOK BUYERS.

JAS. K SIMON, 50 S'th Fourth Street, Philadephia.
Is Agent for the following Valuable Books:
APpletoR's Reso American CyelopediG-l6 Vols.
History Of the RebelIiOn--l large Vol.
Dictionary Of MeehGnics-2 Vols.
RebslHon Record, By Frank MoOrs-9
Washington Eruing's Works %
Coeeer's NOUels. Dickens Works.
,Mersuals & Gibbons Rome Mdcauley's Works.
Urs's Dictionary of Arts and Manufactures.
Baneroft's United Stdtes-S Vols. &C., &c.
furnish all Books published, for public and private
Libraries. at wholesale prices Send list of any
Books wanted, with stamp, for prices, which VIII be
sent by reluIm mail. myz5 Sm
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23
Charming Music for Children.
The Young Folks Favorite Collection
MIkiGNY 0IsllMIisSo

Containing Simple Lessons, attractive E.rerci:
ses, and Sererdl hundred Fine Songs.
MIR. l.. o. Emerson, the author of The Golden
Wreath" Of which three hundred thousand have been
sold. has IN this book succeeded in producing
work that
MEETS THE WANTS OF EVERY CHILD.
The Elementary Department contains just those
Peculiar Elements that attract end retain the aUehoh
ofc ldren. The Songs not old and tineworh-
sung through dozen bOOks--but, New and sPsfknhg
Adauted To all Occasions. and Alive with the eplr ol
the Times. Price SO cents copv-S5 w ooAen'
Specimen Pages containing several ch"ico P'ece'
will be sent TO any one application: ~ a..
OLIVER DITSON g. CO. Publishers, No. 277
Ws.hinr,on street. Boston. jams
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23
Notions Of every Variety,
Six Gents Reward.

Runaway from the premises Of the subscriber
on the 9th inst, two coored boys, George and wa
liam Fisher, aged 16 aud l8 years, respectively
When they left the former had on a soldier coat
(dress), straw hat, and both supposed to have
worn two pairs Of pants, (gray kersey), and two
shirts. (muslin) The latter had on gray kersey
coat, and black felt hat. All persons are hereby
forbid harboring, hiring, or trusting said boys my
account, under penalty Of the law.
my9, 66-3t n,.,.., JOHN FISHER, (co).
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23
MILLINERY GOODS,
Pratt & Evans
NEW
Machine Shop & Iron Foundry.

The subscribers having associated themselves un
der the above named frm give notice that they have
fitted up the building Market ST., Smyrna, Del.
opposite the Methodist Church. and placed therein
6rst.class Engine, together with the necessa-
ry Machinery, and are prepared to manufacture
and repair ALL KINDS OF
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23
EwC ME w M Sas~

Onethird of the purchase money must he pnId with
in thirty days from Ihe day Of sule. and the residue
fue eqli0l annual imSdLmtnS the first the list day uf
July, A. D., 1867 and Tue interest The whole un-
paid purchase money at the Time OF pay ment Di each
| inslalment. The CREUIr PoKrIuN extending Five
Years must bo secured hy judgment bond and mort
gage OF the premises purchased Ten PER cent OF the
whole purchase mOnry must he pald al the time OF
sale, 10 be lUIicIied unless the Terms are complied
with. otherwise al be treated parI OF the one third
payment GEO. ". CUMMINS.
| Smvrna, Delaware, May LIT 1850.
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23
ERNaDME ECE% A

DR.. G.. q. GARRISON'S
CH0LERA AND DIARRlid!A PREVENTIVE
~ will prevent aud cure AsaIc Cholera. Cholera.
Cholera Morbus. DnrrhOra. Summer Com plant. t.Ul-
ic Cramps and Pans IN the Stomach aud Bowels
Now TIA, time tor every family to have bottle on
hand iOu know not how s0On y"n NAV he attacked
with one ni the above ds. The Cusi Is but tr
e Do not delay, buI send Tor bOlIle al once PrIce
So cents per bottle.
WHAT is 4 Cough?
II is something that should be attended to at once
If You delay. may lead To C"n''mpIlor and finally
terminate in death Thousands nave filled pfema.
iure grave Ihroceh neglect Du not delay, DuI lake
my ExPECTnRANT al once, or II may lie too late Pfce
81 W per bOIIle.
USE DR. c. G. GARRISON'S
BITTERs FOR DYsPEPsIA. a purely r"ei0blr compound
They improve the appeule and promote dIgesl"n -
These BIrets are of my own invention ami manniac'
ture. Having used them for length O iImc success
iully IN my private pruCtce, nov UfieF them to The
pOhlic, and ret Omn,end Iheu TO the use Of every
GyspepIc. VIII, re- the pnlIent has used them accord
ing TO my directions .hev have always made periec
cure. Price 81 80 per bUtIle.
DIR. &. 6. GARRISON'S
ANTI-D YSPEPTIC PILLS
These Pills are purely vegetable and do not contain
any Mercury OF Calonel They shnnld always be useS
in connection with my Preparations, particularly II
cases of cosiiveness They good and perfectly
sale PurgaiIve aud should be used ull cases o
Chills and Fever. Bilious Bilious RemIient Dyspep
sia, JauDdIce. Depression al SpIris Coughs. Cold
and all diseases that require PurgaIive. Price 2
cents per box. -. .,
IF YOU HAVE CHILLS AND FEVER,
| Use DR. Z. G. .GARRlSON'S FEVER AND AGUE CUR
Price 81 10 per Bottle Il Is perfectly sae and relI
able remedy sure cuie. These preparations ar
not QuacK remedies. but Of my own invention an
manufactur and only prepared by T..
DR. c. 6. GARRISON.
For SALE wholesale and retail. at my store. 81
ouih Eighth street. Philadelphia. and for sale by a
Druggists.
G. GARRISON. M. d. 10 a regular graduate OF II
University u Pennsy lvania, and treats patients e
all diseases al his Office No. cll South Eighth 81
below Walnut, Philadelphia.
&rAll consultations free. 90
Il c. w. BARKER.
Sole Wholesale Agent for the States Of Maryland AZ
| Delaware my2. &C.
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23
United States Internal Revenue
a NEW STORE

AND NEW GOODS!
T Fl. PRIMROSE has just received direct from
ID the Philadelphia and New York markets an al
most entirely new stock Of goods of every variety.
His old stock greatly reduced in order that he
might replenishi il with newstyles at the reduced
prices, which reduction is very great. He has
beautiful line Of goods both Domestic and Foreign,
Ladies Dress Goods,
Such as Poplins, All-Wool Delaines, Ginghams, and
all kinds OF White Goods, etc.
CASHMERE DEPARTMENT large and complete, and
offers great inducements in style, and especially in
price. !.
Notions Of every Variety,
Hosiery, Gents Foreign and Domestic Neck Ties.
Paper Collars, best and cheapest in town, and nu.
mcrous other articles. HATS and CAPS.
ROOTS AND SHOES,
For Gents. Ladies, Boys, Youth and Children. A
nice line of Ladies' Black Caters, which will be
offered at greatly reduced prices. Splendid line o
GROCERIES, all kinds.
| MACKEREL AND HERRING
very low. Splendid Herring at s4.5O per barrel
half barrels No. 9 Mackerel at $3.50 which ar
prime. The above goods will all be sold for Cash
or exchanged for Country Produce at cash prices.
| ]. II. PRIMROSE,
| Opposite Bearnes Bakery, Commerce street,
| Smyrna, De
onoo lhs Garnet RAGS wanted. my2 g.
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23
NEWARK ACADEMY.

PRoy. EDWARD D. PORTER NJ D., PRINCIPAL.
SUMMER SEssIoN-ls66.
The o34th Session of this Institution will com.
mence WEDNESDAY, MAY I'd, and continue five
months
Library and Philosophical Apparatus, and moderate
charges, render it one of the most desirable schools
in the country for boys and young men. For full
information address EDWARD d. PORTER,
ap1l 2m Newark, Delaware.
The Van Buren press., 1866-02-24
POET RY.
The Genius of Death.

What is death 'TiS TO he free.
No more TO love. or hope or fear;
10 join the great equality:
All, AL alike are humbled there.
The mighty grave.
Wraps lord and slave:
Nor pride nor poverty darcs come
Within that refuge house-thc tomb.
Spirit with the dropping wing,
And the ever-weeping eye.
Thou Of AL earth's kings art King.
Empires at thy footStool lie
Beneath thee Slrewed
Their multitude. ..'.
Sink like waves upon the shore:
Storms shall never rouse them more.
What's the grandeur of the earth
TO the grandeur round thy throne.
Riches, glory, beauty, birth,
TO thy kingdam all have gone.
Before thee stand
The wondroIs band.
Rards, heroes. sages. side by side, ..s.
Who darkencd nations when they died!
Earth has hosts. but thou canst show
Many million for her one:
Through thy gates the mortal flow
HIS for ccaseless years rolfd on;
Back from the tomb
No step has comic:
There tiX'd till the last thundcr'S sound
Shall bid thy pris'ncrs be unbound!
The Van Buren press., 1866-02-24
TheVan Buren Press,
PUBLISHED AT
VAN BUREN,, ARK, SATURDAY,
..... BY j. S. DUNHAM.
TERMS
s3 90 Der annllm, strictly in advance.
2 90 for six months
Single copies 10 cents.
TERMS :

Advertisement inserted at Sl.jO cents per
square. of 10 lines or less-and % cents for
each subsequent insertion. Liberal deduction
made to yearly advertisers, ........
Marriage notices $500. Obituary notices.
when under three lines, Zee of charge; over
three lines. the usual charge made as for oro-
mary advertising. .:
Cards or communications of Il persona
character. if admissablc at all, doublet the usual
rates and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates. for Congress or
State offices, $500. County officers Slo'oo'
Editorial notices, - cents per line.
Yearly advertseiiiehts paid quarterly in
advance. Legal and traiisient adyertisemenis
to be paid for when left at the oillce'
All Job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Address all letters and communications to
.... j. S. DUNHAM, Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1866-02-24

HArrILY PUr.-Gov. Seymour, in q
speech made at Buffalo, very happily
drew the dividing line between the two
parties now contending for power. He
said:
81 do not deal in dcnuncations Of the
Republican party; but as a party they
almost always come out wrong in public
affairs, because they never start right
They are as intelligent as ourselves in all
respects, but they labor under the mista.
ken idea that tlfc great object Of the
American government is to build up q
great central power that is to deprive the
people of their home right. On the 9th
cr hand we take our stand on the hearth.
stone, and declare the great object of the
government to be to make the people hap
py and protect them in their constitutional
rights and privileges. We write upon
our banner home rights and equal taxa
ton. Go on, in Gods name and fight
this great battle for the good Of youl
homes, the honor Of your country, and
the glory Of the American flag. (Great
applause
The Van Buren press., 1866-02-24

/ brought her for witness, for fear that
the old fellow would deny it,"
Perhaps It is useless to add that Pat
got clear.
The Van Buren press., 1866-02-24
MISCELLANY.
A Revolutionary Sketch.

During the Revolutionary war there
was certain Irishman, a sort Of hanger
on about the camp, and also a pet among
the officers. Now, Pat, true to the char
acter of his countrvmen as natural
consequence, was very fond of ''praties."
Strollng about the country one day in
search of his favoritc food, he chanced
upon potato patch when he discovered
three British soldiers belonging to a de-
tachment of the army, lying m the neigh
borhood of the Americans, busily enga-
ged in stealing potatoes. Pat dctermin-
ed to catch them. In making his ap-
proaches to the potato field, he used the
strategy of a skillful general, - that he
came upon them unawares, and seizing
their guns, which were placed by a tree,
while they were digging the edibles, he
had them completely in his power.
What are We at there, ye thieving div
lis; yer stating the mans praties, are We
Now, away, every mothers son Of We, to
the Gineral, or by me sowle Ill blow
holes through ye"
SO Pat marched them into camp.
Where's the Gineral y says he to
the commanding officer. "Be jabcrs, !
want to see him.
He was conducted to the General
WELL" says he, Pat, what do you
want?
"Tve three prisoners, yer honor, that
| caught stealing praties out bcyont"
Three prisoners -. exclaimed the
General, " how did you take three men
alOne| . ... ....
"Be jabcrs, | surrounded them, SIR
says Pat. ..aH" .
Some time after the happening of the
above incident, Pat procured pass, and
in strolling about the country, stole a
couple Of turkeys, and was caught car
rying them off, He was brought before
the commanding General, who informed
him that Il complaint had been made OF
his stealing turkeys. r'
+" Stating turkeys, is it ?" said Pat
"Thc Lord bless your honor, and long
life to We; nivcr thought Of doin' sich
thing in all me born days
But here are the turkeys, and this
man says he saw you take them from his
premises. " ''r ..r ~. ..
a. "Och iist be aisy, yer honor, and
VI III tell We all about it, and it's the truth
I'll tell We, sure enough. Irook the pass
your honor gave me, and / wint walking
about the country, as | intended insd'1
beginning, and | was coming bach =
night as quietly and pacab bhkMaS 4 J
man could do. Now, yer pws
We told yer honors men WEf ifsd4ey d
be fornint the camp and llear any one
calling them ribc, to bring them along to
VS3yV11E but this has nothing tc
do wiJ(k stcaIng turkeys" E.. .g
"Just be aisy, yer honor, and I'll tel
We all about it. AS snis before, ! was
coming home as daccNtiv as any man
when yon old big son Of u diyil bcgal
calling me ribe ribcl ribel BE ja
bcrs, says to him, if We say that again
I'll take veto the Gincral And he was
saying it again as fast as ivcr he could
50 ! brought him along to ye." ..
"This story will do for the big one,
says the General but how about thC
other p
:, ~ hot tho him ihr woo ihinp 'Irlt |
The Van Buren press., 1866-02-24

IT." A poor fellow, sent to jail for
marrying two wives, excuses himself by
saying that when he had one she fought
him, but when he had two, they fought
each ONer.
The Van Buren press., 1866-02-24

ted and designed for the Van Buren, and Lit-
tie Rock packet tradc-thc 4" Last Chance. -
and feeling well-assurcd that my pen cannot
do Justice to this beautiful and recherche little
boat epcloSe 2 notice Of her, taken from onc
of our city papers of Yesterday. | VIII add.
however that She has the old model of five
fue boilers in addition to which is the tell-tale
safety valve that Congress has ordered every
boat to carry. whereby only "A certain amount
of steam can be gcncrated-say li0 pounds
after which all excess is ESCAPED through the
smoke stacks. | say. with new safety valve.
and properly inspected boilers. explosion Is
rendered ifi,p0ssible The Last Chance will
leave for:Van Buren, and Ft smith, " edneSday
next with full freight and passenger list
Rear Admiral w. G. Mepham, goes out on her
The st. Louis and Arkansas River Regufl
Packet Company, under the management 0
VI. 5. Mcpham q BrO- have their arrange.
mentS perfected for delivering freightS, ana
tickctng passengers through from this point
to Van Buren and TT. Smith, either by way
of the Arkansas or the White River and l.. Ii
II. i.
There has been a fearful number of steam
boat disasters and loss of life recently among
which are the Memphis and Little Rock pack
ct Miami exploded on the Arkansas above
| Napoleon. 300 lives lost the Atlantic ant
Mississippi Steamer Missouri exploded nea
| Evansville. Indiana. on the Ohio, loss 100 lives
the A.. IL NJ. Steamer W. X. Carter below
Vicksburg, loss not ascertained. but supposed
many lives. All the boats had the tubular.
or locomotive boiler. the details of the cata
loguc of explosions are heart sickening.
Truly yours. &c. NERirAs.
The Van Buren press., 1866-02-24

I.' Think that n word once spoken,
can never be recalled; therefore it is of
ten pradcnt that we think twice before
we speak.
The Van Buren press., 1866-02-24

A Coon UNDER THE CRINoLINE.-We e
witnessed an amusing incident on one of
our suburban streets, last Saturday. A
fashionable young lady, got up in the fin
est style of the miliner' S art, and array
ed in the glory of ivc-dollar-a-yard silk
a twenty dollar bonnet, and three hun
drcd dollar shawl, was maiestically swee-
ping along in the direction of the Fair
Ground, while just behind little boy
was leading pet coon.
A countrymen, in q brown slouched hat
and linsey- -woolsey warmer" came
along, ollowed by "yallah' dog, whose
nose was Scared diagonally, transversely
and laterally with the scars Of many a
fercelv contested battle with members Of
the racc6on family. "Tige,' no sooner
saw the ringtailed representative of his
ancient enemy, when he made frantic
dive for him, accompanied by furious
bark. Cooney apprehended the situation
at glance, bolted incontinently, and
sought q sanctuary beneath the ample cir
conference Of the yonng lady's crino-
line.
The young lady screamed, while the
dog made rapid circles, snuiling the air
and evidently bewildered to know what
had become Of the coon. The situation
Of the young lady was critical and EN-
barrassing She was afraid to move fol
fear the coon would bite, and the coor
declined to leave his retreat until the dog
had retired Finally the dog was STONED
off, the boy dragged the coon from his
hiding place, and the young lady wen
: her way with the consciousness of hay
ing experienced anew sensation. AS fo
the coon, he was instantly killed; he haC
ntoo much to live.--hadianopolis Jour
Ndl
The Van Buren press., 1866-02-24

irty" Mr.. Reese the well-known street
preacher, was accosted, the other day by
Il would be wag, with the following qucs-
ton:
"Do You believe what the Bible says
about the prodigal son and the fatted
calfY ... u..r ......
" Certainly | do
"Well, can you tell whether the calf
that was killed was q male or female y
Yes it was n female
How do you know thaty'
." Why, because, said Reese, looking
the chap in the face. see the male is
alive.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-02-15

~ JACKSON RAILRoAD.-This i'm
poftatit work came into the hands Of
its present infringement on the 18th
oflJane a perfect chaos of ruins 1t
had but two locomotives and few
old shattered cars, all the bridges
and nearly all the culverts had been
destroyed during the war, each bel
vieing with the other in de-
vastating this unfortunate road. It
is' an evidence of the immense re-
sources and value of this road, and Of
the prudent and efficient manage
.ment Of its administration, that in the
short time since it has been in their
hands one hundred bridges and
cplverts have been built, sixty thou
sand crossties laid, and during the
months Of December and January;
last the receipts Of the road have
been 100000. All this has been
done without borrowing money. At
this rate this great work will soon be
on its legs again, and unless grossly
mismapaged must become one of.
the most valuable and productivel
railroads on the continent.-Neao
Orleans Pic0Vu,pe. SEQ; seHyJG GF- E-