davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
from the Monthly Report Of the Departm
Agriculture. Get. lS67.
The Wool Prospect.

An extract from letter from Medi-
ma county. Ohio, thus queries concern
ing wool:
"Wool sells ruinously low, about 40
cents per pound on an average. In
consequence, the farmers are not in
creasing their hocks, but express q de-
sire to diminish them.7 Is this wise
Do you see anything in the future to
encourage this branch of agriculture
l would like to see an expression OF
your opinion in the next monthly re-
port" To- ~ +
1t is manifestly u1ss5iss to destroy an
interest of such magnitude because
circumstances, temporarily existing,
have diminished its profits. 1t is un-
wise to abandon it because its enemies
have been able to cripple it by exces-
sive importation during the pendency
of the question of its protection. 1t is
an old game, hitherto successful with
them, first, to glut the market on ths
eve of the imposition of duty, and
afterwards to declare the resultant
stagnation in prices to be the direct
effect of the law. All the mischief has
been done that can be. done. The
most potent element of cure is time, in
which to consume the immense sur
plus of foreign woods which were thrown
upon the market, primarily for the
profit of evading the, coming duty,
incidentally for the encouragement
such influx would bring upon domestic
manufacture. Nool-growers who hold
on may expect a gradualimproyement,
which will be sure 20 follow, unless
financial disturbances Unexpectedly
arise. The following statement Of this
influx Of foreign wool is from the sta
tistical report for 1866, in the volume
now in press:
''The country has been flooded with
imported unmanufsctured woods and
woolen goods since July i, 1865, in an
ticipation of an increase in the duties,
which was so long deisJted that q r1i-
nous displscement of( Shrestic wools
was the result. The e1cAt Of this de-
rangement will be apparent by an ex-
hibition of official figures Of wool i'm
ports. It will be remembered that the
four years of war were necessarily years
of eecessive importation, amounting to
nearly two hundred and ffty-two mill
lions of pounds Of wool and twenty
seven million of shoddy, and that du-
ring the last year of that peried, 1865,
ending three months after the close of
the war and six months sitter such re-
suit seemed inevitable, the importa-
ton was reduced to forty millions of
dutiable wool, and little more than
three millions of free wool from Cana
da. The reduction should have con-
tinued, as we now produce about. one
hundred and fifteen millions, and can
add twenty millions in single year if
the business promises to pay. Instead
of such reduction, an enormous in
crease was made, not only through the
fiscal year of IS65-'66, but from July to
March, 1867, when the wool tariff went
| into effect, as follows:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11

very poor Stait. His father died when
he wuz so young that he didn't re-
member him for suthin like fifty years
after, and he wuz left q poor orfun to
make his way in the world. he referred
to this interestin fact in his inaugural
speech nv the 4th Nv March, 1865
He made Nv himself tailor. and act
ooally worked on the board for a livin.
and read histry while workin industri-
ously at his trade. For the benefit Nv
the people / would state fact not gem
orally known, that he, from this very
humble beginning hez swung around
the entire circle nv offshei honor,
holdin, at different times, every ofiiis in
the Nv the people, from Alderman nv
his native village up the Presidency
Eff 1 mistake not be incidentally re
ferred to these in a speech he wunsi
made.
There are other reasons for givin him
the nominsshen, Nv wich these are the
most important:
l. Eff he isn't nominated and eleetid
Seward, Weed. Raymond, Randall,
and Secretary Welles will to wunst GO
back to the Republican party.
2. He hez the effeckshuns Nv nearly
every ofis.holder in the Yoonited
States, and wat fte they wood make
to retain their posishens
3. His Dimocrasy is entirely sstisfac.
tory to rue. He temporarily abbersted,
but when he retured, he wuz fercer
than ever. He elsmbered long way
up the mountain Nv Ablishen. it is troo
but when he fell, he only sunk deeper
into the mire Nv Democrisy. We need
never fear to trust sich man.
4. Hez a incurable hatred Nv the Alb
lishnis:s. When they woodent re-
ceeve him coEjelly on his various toors
he swore eternal hostility to en-
Hence we kin depend upon his beir
troo to u.s.
5. Ez a further guaranty Nv MS
faithfulnis, l may say that have il
from the best authority that he take:
only whiskey strate, hevin given O'eI
all them demoralizin fancy beverages
wich sedooct him while in the bond.
Nv inikitY and gall Nv bitterness.
There are other reasons, but these
are sufficient. Let US put onto tbs
ticket with him Henry Clay Dean, AnC
the arrangement is complete. We hey
the North and South represented, anC
the intellectual and non-intellectooa
wings Nv the Dimocrisy. love Dean
Ez he stands before an aujience in al
his greasiness, feel that there IS suthiI
in him we are bound to admire.
close this article with suggestin the fol
lerin ticket:
For President,
ANDR00 JOHNSON,
THE pride Nv the Postmasters.1
For Vice President,
HENRY CLAY DEAN.
Respectfully,
A KENTUCKY POSTMASTER.
l shell sign it thus so that in case AM
man succeeds, the authorship kin b
denied.
PETROLEUM V.NAsBY, PM,
WITCH is Postmaster.)
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
what the FaIIing Leaf says

Every season has its lesson of life.-
The spring-for that is the true be-
ginnIng-has one of unfolding the
summer, one of growth; the autumn,
transition; and the winter, one of age
and waiting. Perhaps, of these, if any
one be more suggestive than another,
the lesson of the falling leafs the deep
est. The drying up of thevital essence
of life-the fading, when the little day
is nearing the sunset-touches the heart
as nothing else can. But 1t ough {
never to make the heart sadder. 1t is
only a prelude TO the winters waiting
"a waiting that will bring a glorious
unfolding when the April showers
comei
In Mature and Life" 8 new volume
of sermons by Robert Collyer, the fall
ling leaf enforces its own lesson very
beautifully. We extract the following
from what the leaf says
lam a fading leaf, certainly; watch
ing for the sun and frost to give the
signal of my dissolution. l have had
to bear heavy rains, to Wrestle with
great storms, to shudder in electric
fires, to fight my way and hold my own
as well as could in the teeth of foes
and parasites, ever since began TO
spring. But this | can say, as fall,
that there has been no day since l first
began to grow, when | have not tried
| to be true to the laws of my life, as the
mediator, bridging the gulf between
sepseless matter and the sentient soul.
And now, in my falling, shall fall
for blessing, and cease TO be leaf be-
cause. as q leaf, am no longer needed.
But, in ceasing to be what am, may
well remind you of what one has said
who loved US, and takes us into his
heart beyond all men living:
1--WE compare ourselves to leaves ;
the leaves may well scorn the COM
parison, if we live only for ourselves
lif ever in the autumn a pensiveness
steals over US, as the leaves hutter by
their fading, may we not wisely look
up to their mighty monuments; and as
we see how fair they are, how pfolong-
ed in arch and aisle the avenues of the
valleys, the fringes of the hills, so state
.lly so eternal; the joy of man, the CON-
| fort of all living creatures, the glory OF
the earth-remember that these are
but the monuments of fading leaves,
that family fit past US TO die! Let
them not died before we read and un-
derstand their holy revelation; so that
we also, careless of monument for
the grave, may build one in the world,
by which men may be taught 10 remem-
ber. not where we died, but where we
lived"
You car think as you like, therefore
shout man, as he fades aud falls: make
the end of your life here as mOurnful
az YOU please; dishonor death by evil
names and images, as ITS shadow falls
upon your race but ask you, once
for all, to leave me out of your sad
analogies. l protest against being
counted as one that shudders at disso-
luton. l might have done that in
June, when my life was all to live; but
in September, when it had its day, as
begin to loosen from the spray where
God has caused me to spring, the loos-
ening seems as good as ever did the
spriDging.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11

ly independents of the freight monopo.
lies which threaten to destroy all profit
from bulky farm products. And the
price will inevitably prove remunera-
tive if its manufacture shall not be bro
ken down by foreign competition.
The facts of wool and wooden impOr-
tations, and the history of the woolen
manufacture in this country. show that
we have arrived st period when one
of two results must follow-either do
mestic manufactures must mainly oc-
cupy the field of domestic supply, or
foreigD goods will fill the markets Of
the country, stop the factories, depress
sheep husbandry, reduce the price of
wheat and other grain by decreasing
the number of consumers and increas-
ing the number Of competing consul
mers.
The following extract from the an
nual report Of the statistical division
embodies digest of such history:
"The aggregate importation of wool
ems for each decade, and the average
per year for forty years, ending in 1860,
are as follows:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11

Lest week l received from Postmas-
ter General Randall the follerin breef
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11

Physician and Surgeon, Miles. Ohio.
Oct. l6. 1861. t. -l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11

One Of the lay speakers in Metho-
dist conference, down east, illustrated
his readiness to fraternize with the
Southern brethren and his feelings to-
wards them, by the story of the two
who would not speak to each other,
one having been converted at camp
meeting, on seeing his former enemy,
held out his hand saying, "How dye
do, Keno 7 | am humble enough to
shake hands with dog"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11

The other day, an Irish town-crier
took in charge lost child. and pro
ceeded to hunt up his parents. On
being asked by lady what the matter
was, he replied, Heres an Orphaa
child, madam, and Pm trying to find
its parents"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
SETTLEMENTS ORDERED TO BE
ADVERTISED.

IL following accounts of Executors. Admin
ministrators, and Guardians, which hsve been
6led in the Probate Court Of Trumoul Co unity,
Be advertis sed four consecutive weeks, according
to law, aud that they remain on file for inspec-
tion and excepting. until Dec. 29, 1867. when
they viii be examined and ordered TO record II
no exceptions appears thereto.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11

Jones thinks that instead Of giving
credit to whom credit is due, the cash
had better be paid.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
: sPARKs .1esiI 4 wExr1. ::

Creckery. Boots. Shoes and Leather, CARPET
ingEPaper HanEings, Window Shades, Ready
Ma Clothing, fc., always cheap for ready
pay at Tie NeR York Store. Market Street,
Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
CONCORD GRAPEVINES.

EORSALE AT MY FRUIT &
IL Yineland Farm, Concord GrapeTines by the
singleone q BY the Thousand in any quantity
TO suit purchasers. Of all the different varie-
ties that AN now. growing in my Vineyard.
ly attended 20. P. o. Address. 6irard. Ohio.
Weathsrzfeld, Nov. 6. Iss7-tf =
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
Or. r. MYER.

Lats of Farmington. tenders his professional
Services 70 the peoDls Of Warren and vicinity
once for The present, At residence. corner Of
Hirh 4 Chestnut ST.
Noy u 1867-1ys
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
FoRRIHAHnE

Attorneys At Law afies over Parks A Patch
HardwaFe Store, Wazrcn. Ohio. are authorized
and prepared 10 attend TO all cases under the
late Bankrupt Law in the United States
Courts March Is. 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
W. SNYDER

Attorney At Law. Notary Public; conEeyaneer
Of Real Estate, ond General Collection Agent,
Once at OrangeviIle. Trumbull co. 0. lapilIy
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
mnINGs mnRGAr.

Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods-ear-
pets, Mastings and Floor Oil Cloths. Window
They keep cons antly on hand. 4 lsrre and
full assortment Of goods in their line, Of good
quality and fashionable styles. and offer then
Tor sale e the lopesf prices in the market.
Jan q 1851
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11

That he has ever exhibited and offered for sale
IN this market. bis stock consists Of FAMILY
CARRIAGES and SLIDE SEATS, Of various
patterns 0ne-horse BRggies Of nearly every
description, all of which are Of the latest and
most approved Eastern styles. which for quAh-
" Of material. TubstAntial workmanship and
elegance Of finish. cannot be surpassed by any
other establishment in the State. Having IN
successful operation STRAIN ENGINE with
All tn necessary machinery for manufacturing
his spokes, Hubs, Pelloes. and everything that
ear be done Enthusiastically BY machinery.
Being practical mechanic himself. guperin-
tending and overseeing all the various branch
e., he is prepared TO furnish vehicle in hrst
HACKS, PEDLER'S WAGONS. COACHES L
BAR0UOHES.
II not on hand. will be made to order. on short
notice.
A6RepairinE. Trimming and Painting done
with neatness and dispatch. ---- -ss-
6-Al work done 81 my manufactory Earran-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11

yxo. HurcHIxs. K-w- RETEIFF. &c. EuTcHIEs.
HUTCHINs, RATLFFF HUTGHINS.
ATTORNEYS, VIII attend to any business intrusted
TO them IN tkis and adjoining counties. add
give particular attention to applications N
the q. S. Court at Cleveland, for the beneht
Hunts Banking House. on Market street
Knrren Ohio. March =, .Sol.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11

VIZ. r0zTEk WI. FoRTEK.
REED ADAMS.
AH. RARNum co.

dy Hads ClothinE. Hats, Caps and Cent? Fur
nishing Goods Main Street. WarrsH.0.
Ian n11,h6
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11

surgeon Dentists. Once over MeLsin q Sons
PsnFfnr Once where they are prepared at
ali Zines to manufacture and insert teeth on
Al the various bases noWin use.
ParticuIar rattententon paid 70 diseased TEEN.
May Att. =
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
WN1W WOODWORTH,

n 9. @ ID. " WUUDNUAAHs
hysiciarE and Surgeons. ofhce over & q. ALI
eouls Drug Store, Main Street. VI zrIen. ghio:
Once hours from to 9. q m, and from %
I'm (Feb q. 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11

Notary Public; Accident, Ere, and lits 1nsu-
Passaro Tickets sold to aud from and Money
remittsd % the old country, At tbs lowest cur
rent rstes Office IN Webbt Block. Main
street. Warren. 0. Janua-y y 1901.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
E1cess Over lS65...............................

"IncIuding the shoddy, the increase
was nearly twenty six millions. The
imports of the year ending June 80,
1867, were 81, ,325, Isl pounds, costing
SIS, ,770, ,0SS $685. pounds. costing
S5l6, ,4s0. A glut in the wool market
was the result, though prices did not
decline, because the wool was largely
held in bond in expectation of de-
crease Of future Importation by high
duties. This was sufficient to prevent
a material increase of the Low current
prices, compelling farmers to await pa
tiently the consumption of these for
eign supplies. Nor was this all; manu-
facturers, as well as farmers, were to
suffer by an equally excessive importa-
ton of woolens-in fact, an unprece-
dented influx, almost eq'tdlLin9 IN a single
year the imports Of ,0oOlleHs for the entire pc
Rod Of the s0ar, as the following totals
will show:
Total for four years ending June 50.
Annual average for four yearI end
ing June 80, lS65.-...--....-;....:;.:2 q go ~
Imports ofthe year ending JuneSO '66 57.ll5 s0l
''This is a sum equal TO the present
total valuation Of the annual wool clip
of the United States. The expecta-
tion of obtaining fair price for wool
will be futile until this immense stock
of goods is worked off, the old army
supplies exhausted, and normal con-
dition of supply and demand is regain
ed" 81
OF the feeces imported in the year
ending June 80, 1866, nearly all was
in direct competition with our own
STYLES of wool, and about thirty.seven
million pounds from Buenos Ayrers
alone, twenty-five million pounds oi
which came in at three cents duty, and
nearly all of it was clothing wool that
dispaced an equal quantity Of the home
product. Fine woods, imported in the
dirt, came in at less than half the in
ternal revenue taxes upon our own
wool growers. The quality at each
rate was as follows:
Pounds. Value Rate Ofduty.
lS,2li.lO2 5.75.2S Scents
S52o 239S 10cents d 10per cent
3SO,e65 15Gy75 u cents d u per cent
Here is more than we should import
in three years, 81 Iate oi uuty tn2l
was a direct discrimination in favor OF
foreigners equivalent to the amount of
duty which they actually paid. ADDED
to this was the import of woolens, cost
ing in gold fifty-seven millions of dol
lars, and in greenbacks, with freight
and commissions added, fully one hun
dred millions; the whole requiring as
much foreign wool to produce it as the
entire importation of i0oOLens for three
years Of the war. Can sensible manu-
facturers and intelligent wool growers
expect prosperity till this glut in the
market is remoyedi That it is being
removed, since the passage of the wool
tariff, the falling off in importation
shows.
The wool grower should not despair,
His business incidentlY enriches his
farm, while wheat and corn growing
impoTerishes it, and he is comparative
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
rD...l1; IA nArr i. ,,.cKEr. Z. :...... --s.l'

Manufacturers Of Harness and dealers in Sad
dlery Hardware, Trunks, Nalses; travenog !
Fancy Saddlery. No, s Market Street, wa. Maf
rem, Ohio siIss5 81 s1.a. 80 AZ - loe.,.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11

REAn.aI aIRBONs,

Eclectic Physssian and Surgeon oficeeEer snle'
Store. Market Street. Warrsn. Vhio. far'
ticular attention given to Chronic DissaseS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11

AEEYM4N,

Wholessle dealers in Iron and \ ais esrTlaze
ana Saddiery HardN are, 1Iiu nings, &C,
Market St. WaTTeE. Q. .e5i5 fMay2 - 1851
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11

DENTIST. OHieeovsr thenew Millinery Store
OF nj. o. Messer. between Iddings Morgzn ;
SofI Stiles 4 Sons Store. Market Street, ar
rem. Ohio. Entrance AZ the cHRaxIeLE once
.ts;,S, ~, \ nv MAY 8. lS6T-u
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11

N,nufarturs rs Of Stoves, PloEs, Castings. Tin
Ware stove Furniture. Stove Pipe. &c. No.
S Markot street. Warrsn. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
MeCorrBe. eHITHs = IDAMs

wholesale and Retail dealers in American and
Porein Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, &c.-
Van Gor&er'S Block. Market ST. Warren. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
d. aooDsELL q co.
DR. A. G. MINOR,

Root and Shoe Manufacturers. and dealers in
Boots and Shoes at Mcconnel's old stand. east
side, Main ST., fourth door from Market
Nov. G. 1S57-ly
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11

fulnisb IN ~ Ssrriage-maksrs and others With the
bes: quality Of Turned Spokes. Bent Rims,
Bows, ShaiNs. Poles. Seat-arms, Hubs. &c., at as
low prices az at any other establishment.
CsrieRe-makers desiring to furnish their
own timber, ca n get their Spofes and Hubs
| turned on short notice, and az fair prices.
Sept 1862 3. X. MISELL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
: Z; 1TTTTIsSi TUTcHrNs & GLIDDES. II D E g.
McI.AIE q WARD

Attorneys st Law. .oficeovers Smith 4 MeComb
Store, corner of Main and Market 81 S1reel2 se
Warren, Ohio. tApril q. Aoot-o-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

WESTERN RESERVE CAkOnAOA-hs
Published every wednesday morning; in En-
rire Block. Market St. Warren. WV. kITEzEI-
Editor and Proprietor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11

AeCUAbE8 BAIIAb q ADAMb.
Wholeszle and Retail Dealers in Foreign and
American By Goods. Groceries, Crockery. &C.
Corner OF Nsin and Market Streets. Warren.
Ohio --f
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
TawESON WHEELER,

" ren. N Q. Nov. Il, 1885.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11

EANCY DRESS GOODS in all the
u choice varieties. comp7 isinR plain and fan
cy Alapaceas. Poult DEF J0is, wOrsted PlAids
Ginghans. Lawns. Popins, &C, many Of them
lower prices than the same class Of goods
2 Eek { BRoTHKR
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
AuRTN HOUSE

pbvsician and Surgeon. Office at residence.
1orfh side Of Market Street, two doors east Of
Kim. Particular attention paid to Chronic
diseases. tSet- = 1oot-iyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11

Opposite Mahoning Depot. Warren, Ohio, Enos
Austin Proprietor. This House. the larges'
in northern Ohio. east Of Cleveland; hes re-
Gently been thOrOuRhly re-ftted snd re-Iqr-
nisHgd and Is now opened as q first class To-
tel. and offers inducements second q no olner
in Warren. ASnf Ats @oot-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-21

Corruption IN Nav YoRk.-The Cit
iSen, whose editor (Miles o'Reilly) Is q
Democrat, makes the following revela-
tion OF the manner In which the Demo
cratic vote WAS piled up in New York
duripg the recent election;
ut Is notorious, also, that with the
enormous money power thus placed un'
der Its control there was an enormous
Illegal or repeating vo e organized and
registered In the Tammany interest-say
not less than from II, 900 TO 1000 fraud.
ulent votes-of which not less than from
10000 to 1900 reached the ballot bCx
in favor OF the Tsmmany candidate; The
remainder being either scared of by The
activity and early arrests OF the police,
or being unable, from sheer lack OF time
between sunrise and sunset, to vote in
rs many election districts as they were
registered in-one case having been
trustworthy reported to us OF man
who was registered In no less than fhy-
three election districts !"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-21

TIE WOODSTOCK RAmRoAp,-The con-
struction OF the Woodstock Railroad Is a
work OF such vast Importance to the PEG.
pie OF Rutland and this section OF the
State, that We take just pride In chronl.
cling anything relative to Its progress, and
therefore are happy to note that party
Is about to set out from this place for
the purpose OF surveying 1t, The amount
already subscribed for the construction
OF the road is quite large, though rs yet
but little has been raised towards com.
pleting Its survey, for which work the
directors have no right to apply any OF
the subscribed capital stock, and for
which few hundred dollars are want
ing to ensure It's being successfully car
ried ont. We are sure that our business
men will cheerfully aid the directors Of
the road in their praiseworthy efforts at
connecting the eastern and western sec
tons Of the State by such short route
IS the proposed one,--one which must
bring 8 largely increased business TO
Rutland and promote the growth and
wealth of our village,-and believe that
an application to them Is all that is
needed to obtain the desired aid.