davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-04-06

Hard swearing About n Canal Boat.
Before Judge Mason.
Gsvps 4 C7oyk -. 7Aomds w. kdbb Il ai-This was
seon 70 charter money for the use Of the
canal boat warash, owned BY Moses Chadwick The
plaintiff testified that the sth OF December 1895 he
hired shs walrsth from the At the rate Of % 50
aay while he used her during the winter and that the
nsxt Aay be isyk chartered her 70 tho defendants at
she faas u % day 70 bring coal from Rondout That
ae delivered the coal the defendants refused pay
IN, they expected 70 have trouble with the owner
- tssnAaass excuse Tor NOT paying Clark was that
Qe1wick told them ihss Ozark bad only hired her 10
~ - ~ Rartan canal With potatoes and that he had
Dgs1o bat JAILED 70 insure her, aad that she went
sa1eas fcs coal shs Yu, 60 oe AZ account and no not
aAA anA swere shse hs hired Chares Colwe TO 70
opd take charge Of the boat The defendants said
soshing V Clark about what Chaawek said until the
that vhsn hs hired The beet from Chadwick nothing
said sbout where she was 70 Be employed and that Il
sSa. When he called o. the Ssfsndsn for the charter
money they told him that Chadwick had been there and
3s.snssd The money but that they only knew Clark i
- Tor the coal they would pay him The next day.
save them the recspt FOR the coal and called the
cs when the defeadanis told him that they had
H.su Nnsuwck, who had indemnihed them against oil
cs Y cess Clark should sue them Oliver Coweil testi.
49,. s - ss 49, ~. employed by Clark, and not by Chad
.ct osed 20 pss b ne returned from Roundout Chad
ss,d % Jake the money from him as he looked 10 Clark
me sssimony in the case was e,,,r,,v rsv,.w.a !,
cAe4ss The Try the Judge remarked thai some Of -s The
.,s - y muss nave sss'insa falsely the testimony
question Of their credibty and decide by h ,ns
which party they believed had told the truth ASs,
the plaintiff FOR the fu claimed ana ba cnp, .,
made an extra allowance Of Ave per cent Iohr wr
sres for the plaintiff H. n Walker for the defendants
The New York herald., 1867-04-06
CITY couaI.


Before Judge Reynolds
Dacid W. AdmscorinO Phins0 Bwvvess. Tbe
plaintiff in this case. which was reported yesterday.
sued to the Of $500 with interest," which,
claimed he had lost through false representations
made by defendant in reference to the stock Of oil
company, which he bad invested the above amount
II will be remembered that plaintiff gave the money 10
defendant for certain half share In piece OF land In
Pennsylvania, which basis the company formed,
would bo pu. IN the market and he tplain. would Be
position by three months to dispose Of that which
he held Plaintiff claimed that uy to the present time
the stock had not attained any market value The de-
MED that any such represenatiops had been made II
was further claimed that thc land hsd been purchased
ana the company formed n good fath but the land had
ton Of the loss as we'll ~ other Subscribers Verdict for
the painsiF In the sum OF S10e
The suia Against the Brocixiyn city Railroad
Company.
Ossxn OiDosneu AdmiHisfrafor, o. hs Bvooklyn CITY
Railroad Csmpasy jury In this case The details Of
which we're published 10 the HsRAIp yesterday appeared
In Court yesterday morning and announced that they
were unable 10 agree upon verdict eight being ID favor
defendants while three held out for plaintiff One Of
them had been excused. The jury we're accordingly
discharged II will be remembered THAI ehe pialnSn
sns u. aSsa Sssss q fso1sss ss csSns opcSss
: : young woman about twenty years OF age, wno ~
Killed on the evening OF Christmas last BY being run
over oy . Fulton avenue car r.sI N8rE E4A"
sait for Alleged False I@pvisssnsent. q
OansA fb'ey ~ TmctAy 0Leavy. This actlon was
orousn' 70 recover damages In the sum Of $4,000
'or alleged false Imprisonment II appears that
p'ain'in had purchased q carpet from defendant
Tin whose hoose he was hvng) with the agree
msna ~ hs Claimed, Vf paying t9r y By monthly
The New York herald., 1867-04-06
cuAxoH PLEAs-pAaI 2.
1rs erestinG DsSorce Cnse-Both Parties - the
Snif French.

1rx erestinG DsSorce Cnse-Both Parties - the
Snif French.
Before Judge DAILY.
ELe Moneuse Marie Aoneuse.-This guit for
divorce brought by the plaintiff who is wealthy manu-
facturer doing No 80 Greene street. against
his wife for alleged adultery committed in her rooms in
Houston strcs;, near Broadway, with a man named
Plumejeau.
The defendant recrimnates against the plaintiff and
charges hs he has been guilty sf adultery and has hsd
children bysa woman named Ellen Coughlin.
courts whce the defendant in the present case sued Tor
divorce from her husband the ground Of cruelty.
sember 1854 to M Charles Price who decided agaist
her on evidence which he deemed did not ente her to
Q divorce. 6s ta N-s, uHtt
On the case being called yesterday, Mr. a. h. Moranse,
for the defendant asked the opposite counsel II Mr.
Plumejeau with whom the adultery alleged 10 hsve
the negative be said he could not in justice his cen
proceed 70 tnal without his preseuce He bad cndea
could not be found at his residence Plaintiffs counsel
said be had also endeavored 70 have him present. but
Plaintiff was examined n 10 The sxertions he had made
TO procure the attendance Of Pumejeau and he stated
On % s .s s1
The judge decided 70 have the case 90 over unN Tues
day next In order 10 give counsel an opportunity of pro
Both parties to this suit are French and the caseex
cited good deal Of attention among the French residents
desire to ogitimasze BY Subsequent marriage his four
children by Miss Coughlin. his alleged mistress.
Action for Assault and Battery.
ArN Mccullough us Gotyried RGe6e-The plaintiff
in this cutting wood tho stoop OF her house.
Of which the defendant the landlord the 10Th Of
February, 1885, He desired that she should desist from
doing but she replied she had other place to do
According to her statement she then went to her
room, where she was followed by the defendant,
who upon her desiring him to leave the room, pushed
her In the chest and kicked her In the side The plain
tilt at that time enciento and the 3oth or May
following she gave birth TO stiborn child. which pre-
mature birth she, claims was owing to defendants vio
lence. She brings suit TO S5 900 damages Dr.
John Sheppard was examned, ami testified that the
injuries plaintiff received at tho time, his opinion
produced the premature birth Of the child. The test
mony in the conflicting and the Judge desired
the jury TO give the matter careful attention. the
either conspiracy to extort damages assault
Of the most brutal character The jury returned
dict for the plaintiff for $75 damages.
The New York herald., 1867-04-06

sons so; ard also that the ssy or ,nsursnee hy
wi,h the conditions Of the pol. o,hss anniisn,csys ~
for putting out IRE on the premises. rss 49,. r
was up that the plaintifs made oat ~. shs
Pierce justice OF the peace at Batavia, N. r., -
actual value OF the frame building and beerhoe -;r
$40 900, and the value Of the frame mill and y. K
same amount The defendants deny the property ,Ess
OF this value and they claim that the alleged fals9
swearing to the value OF the property was by the terms
the defendants -
The plaintiffs had nsurances on the same properly IN
twelve other insurance companies.
The case is stil on
The New York herald., 1867-04-06
BROOKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES commssloHsas cuusr.
The Whiskey Frauds.
Before Commisaioner Innas

Unisd States o. Terence OBrsen, Honcis 1cNseisy
and Wi1idm GilcAria Tho defendants are charged
with having been engaged In the dstiery business at
Hampstead Long Island without havas paid The special
Deputy Collector Weeks. Of the Eirsa disarSEt
called 10 the stand and testified that defendants had not
paid the tax From the evidence Of ono Phhp Hart il
appeared that he had been employed BY Ob9ien 70
work n the dstilery, and paid the sum Of III by
McNeelsy and Gilchrst for his servces A. this point
l1th inst NNs sMf
United States o. John o. Briem and AnfAo~y o. O'Cssyy
The charge preferred against defendants that Of
carrying tho business OF disters without having
license Their stn found In the cellar Of dwelling
In the lower part Of South Brooklyn. The hearng
adjourned yesterday morning until the 10th inst.
The New York herald., 1867-04-06
UNITED STATES comMssloSsas COURT.
Charge Against n Custom House Clerk
Before CQmmissio oneY White

Charge Against Custom House Clerk
Before Commissioner White.
Tho examination into the charge preferred >agans.
Alfred 81 Clair, clerk in the Custom House, Of having
Illegally obtained tho OF 0s6 from the Assistant
Auditor, by tho presentation Of altered pay rolls was
commenced yesterday at three O'Clock.
Mr. Joseph Ben appeared for the government The
prisoner was defended by ex.Judge Beese>
TESTIMONY YoR PROSECUTION
Evan M. johnson examined II am assistant Auditor
IN the Custom House; have been soempoyed for four
teen years; recognize the prisoner, St Clair he
clerk in theCosom House; he hasteen employed there
counts N dsplicate saw these papers on the 30th Of
March last on my desk IA the Auditors Office; the
the checks for the amount gave him checks for each
Of the ply rolls but one; ssx checks IN ALL the accounts
@ In what respect II any, have those accounts besn
alteren A. The word ssMarck" has been substituted
has ssso been changed; the word "March'' appears
three four times the ace OF each account; Edtd
Ss n 4s.sa s &c Sr n ,s &
Chair the account in shus respect was wrong, IL
ss1s 70 1 ss ssss BY s psyD, Sy % ~. :I9
corrected in the meantime another account OF Mr.
Phillips was presented . me which paid; soon after
be gave me IN the first instance and was altered from
$500 70 5000, told St, Clair that had pcid the
and desired him 70 tell Phillips so he did net Gay any
thing, but left the account and went away.
CfOo8-examlueu beeOe-lt
20 make up accounts pay the salaries or employees
11 the Custom House there between fvc hundred
ssnersy on The sass dsy OF the month";: nth Know "JAi
Sedwe, Deputy Collector he has chargeof the tLird
division; as general rule be does not collect his
salary
Mr. Boebe here submitted that he proposed 70 show
that the witnssc the day in question had such
number Of accounts to pay, he was wholly mistaken
saying that the prisoner was the party who presented
shose Identical accounts for payment
Mr. Bell said that the witness had Gready testified
that the prisoner the party who handed these
eounts 70 him.
Witness. TO Mr.. Beebe-Mr Mumford and Mr.. Mason
usnally drew their accounts which among those
presonied 10 me by st. Clair but 1t did not strike
singular that their accounts drawn by third party
think there Is clerk In the Custom House named
John T. Erhardt do not know who drew his salary in
March observed alterations peculiartios in those
accounts, except that Of Mr.. Phillips which have
stated. -r
Commissioner White said there something extra
ordinary about those accounts. In some OF them the
amt unts did not correspond with the receipts.
Tho further hearing OF the adjourned for q
week
The New York herald., 1867-04-06

4chr fhos Hix Han, RosklAnd-
scnr Lucy Ames, Flanders. Rockland
ecnr Lewts Blackley. RockiAnd.
6ohr Doundbruok, Ferry, Rockiand.
6chr Nile Hall, Rockland
xcnr Qnv4 Avery Wilson, Rookland. xF&
1chr D 6tovena Small Portland. Ne
bchr Church, Deerfook Bristol, Ne.
schr sschr 9 LAnpher, Williams, Georges Banks.
schr AdellA Kelly, Young, Gloucestor.
ESr Ann Il SIt SsItar. MA Ma s9s,Sn, Boston.
echF Plymouth Rock. Parker, Boston.
echr Minnie Cobb, Ingraham- Fall River,
6chr Anna Shepard. Bowditch Providence.
Schr Ann Parker, Percy, Providence.
pchr = Waterman, Edgell. Providence.
scI Caroline Grant, Gray Providence. e@l
scbr y White, Davis, PyQvtdenec. +@
echr Porto Rico. Wentworth, Providence,
schr Il BY otokeas Newport
6chr Copy, Brewster, Newport.
Schy ArxdA Smith, Somerset.
Bchr 3 Flower, RUSSELL Portland. c.
Schr Fannie Hammer, Wambold. Portland, CT
Schr b Anlereon, Jones, Portland, CT
Schr 8 A Read, Read, Portland. CT -
Schr Jos Hall, Jones, Portland. o.
Schr Monmouth Harr1son. NoYWalk.
Schr G Hayden Smith. Connecticut River.
Schr Frances, Racket Brookhayen.
Schr q Woolscy, Parker Bridgeport for Philadelphia.
Schr G Carroll. Chase, Eaybrook.
Schr F Bell, Brewster, Port Jefferson. s-rs
Schr u o WeIles, Reeves, oresnport - -
The New York herald., 1867-04-06

Ssas~s~ A. Bssvcs and Henry koneii ne indem.
asty me Iassranes Compssy This action, which was
'eommeaosd yesterday. was 70 recover sss7 IA on a
policy Of insurance given BY defendants to plaintiffs
frame d'ss,Ilery building beer house and frame mill
che village Of shorssvills, n r., which vas insured in
Sefsndants company - folowss-On the distilfsry,
500, and on the mill and grain therein, $500. and
1sd2
sprenkss themselves " copspIsd Silh some Yhsr peI,
The New York herald., 1867-04-06
COURT CAlEHuAR-TRls DAY.


Court OF Appeals.
1016 Dolan Schultz ct We. Great Western Rail.
al. way Company.
es. lamar VS.. Parshall. l07. Ely VS.. Norton.
l02. Adams Fort Plain 100. Drew Sixth Ave.
Bank. nue Railroad Company.
103 Morse vs. Brisbane ITO. Boston Carpet Com.
104. Fire Department OF pany VS.. Journeay.
Troy vs. Bacon. III. Iahens vs.. Fielden et
1O4k. Lee va Decker. al
105 Solms vs. Rutgers ia Phillips Va Wooster
Fire Insurance Company and another.
106 Niagara Falls Inter- ll3. Wood OF al vs.. Fleet
national Bridge Company ct al.
The New York herald., 1867-04-06

Sone lime since the vrtuous cstizsns OF Louisville
were MaStled by the report that womnn the wife cf
saloon k46psS, had eloped appear that On asres-
ment had been entered into between herself and her
eoper that she should pay him SIC per and travel
ling expenses for HE services whc escoug her through
the staies VI Heplusky, Tcpncsseo end Alabama
The New York herald., 1867-04-06

SAD Stony indianapolis Herald Of ~ 18Th ul
has the follcwng young lady Of this city, amlabss
intelligent and beautifu engaged 70 be married 70
hypocrtA In an evil hour she became the victim 70 NE
wee Of this whitsd sepuchre sedused and dseossd
hsr destroyer marrying another woman About ten dayi
since the unfortunate girl gave birth 70 an ils4nate
child and died last Friday Her physician says ne died
of shame and grief =
The New York herald., 1867-04-06

Arr steamship Peruvian (Br),
}; barks Isoreno, Berry, Mes
0roxIoy, MessinA; Dueppell
ephas Sterrott, 0reQory, Car
a. Boslon; brigs Achile (Ita1),
!: Mary o ComeFy, Comsry,
90, Mesaina; Koeossk. Elliott,
upper Hopper, MAtan1as; O
lInti 4 A Mayy BAKER, Bostons
low bark Maria, from LIVER.
Hips, Remedlos; schrs J Tru-
w yannemau, sharp, Boston.
Morning Star, from
nj 70 eoa .1et insa.
Brig G II Kennedy, Merryman.
81, Xanster; G Fantusxi, Woos-
;linabe1hpUvt for Augusta. CID
NatAn5as: brig Helen o Pnin-
York, Sagua; schrs William
D; Campbell, Torrey, do, r X
May, Nay, PhilsdelPhia; Pearl,
annie, 6fiss q o fhinney, II
n schrs Ella, Packard, Beau
Il. NewbeS,n Bvo4hevs, Han
id, Jersey ely. Sid sid, seSrs
Philsdelp11a; Harriett Lewis,
arnes, D0ane, NYork.
sid stcsmer Colorado, Brad
ong. brig Jeanie, Hong Kone.
ship New England, Hodge,
Br), stickney, Liverpool; schf
~ .
2--Ar schr J L Leach. Bndi.
e World, Hildreth, aalvesson.
de, Snyder, NYork; schr Ben,
. Upham, Depham, Liverpoell
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-14
SherIIG,s sale. Sal

etg 3g5m Shte.of Ohio Eatop County.
w V. 7 Common siHo SPS% Piqai oOs''
ErinF. Dowd, Defendant. } Order ofsae No. o. u
DURSlANTto to the command OF an order Of sale in
L the above cause to ne directed from the Court
Of Common Pleas Of Yinton County, Ohio, will ofle
atnube sale, at the door Of the Court House, in the
Town Of MeA rthhr in said connty,on 5stl l6j 10
TUESDAY, MARCH l9TH 1867
az the hour OF lo'eocl p NJ of SAID day, sthe fol-
lowing acknowledgements, to-wit 3H3f4i M ANt
Beginning forthe same eleven chains and twenty
links West of the Northeast coraer dissection Num-
Der Thrty-two (32.)m Township Number Zen llO)
Of Range Number Sixteen (lG9 Ohio Company Pur-
chase; thence South forty-ohe ehains and twenty
hye inkss thence West thrty-tlyo chains and ninety
nksi thence North forty one chains and twenty-five
hnlSsi thence East thlrty-two chains and seventy
Inks to the place of beginning, containing one hun6'
req 2. md thirty.fye acres. 1881 more orJess.
taken as the property Of Erwin E. Dowd 70 satisfy
Dowd -
Ap raised at twenty-six hundred dollars an 1 nLni
br ~ twOthirds Oft that sim. q Sk
Terms Of sale--Cash INLAND.
J0HNJ SF0CKEY,
al Sheriff Vinton County.Q.
< T.. A. sBrattont Att'yfor Prtf. t.s aTs- tf
February II, ls67--5w d, lg,-fr .t4 as
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-14

wreck tie whole mighty fabrieleft us BY our
fSthws. God has created white men superb
or, and negIoes inferior and therefore all the
efforts OF the past five years TO abolish His
work, and equalize Wllh negroeseyery law
violated, every State Constitution over
thrown, every ife sacriGcedp and every dol
lar expended, are necessarily just 50 many
steps toward national suicide and the sim
pie and awful problem now upon US is just
this-shall we recover our reason md re-
trace our steps, or march on to toMongfelish
social anarchy, and the total ruin of our
country? ae Fi
1.-THE DAYsBooR, therefQre demands the
restoration OF the "Union as it was "a
Union Of eo-egual States upon the whits basis,
as the only hope, and the only means posi-
BILE under heaven fOr,taving theigrand ideas
of lT76, the fundamental principles of Amer.
lean liberty, and if the real friends of free.
dom, and the earnest believers in that sacred
aud glorious cause in which the men of. the
Revolution offered up their lives, win now
labor to expOssthe ignorance, delusion and
treason of the MOngrer party, Il soin succeed,
and the whole white Republic Of Washington
be restored again in all its origin al bencf-
cence and grandeur. 'tsh ~ ef'et
The WEEKLY Day Book is the most CONF
PLETE WEEKLY PAPER PgBLlS HE'D
Its News Summary, Family Rsajing, Agri-
cultural Articles, Reports, Of Cattle, Grain,
and Cotton Markets, 80, &c., ore no sur
passed by any paper. 5fa
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-14
PETIT JURORS

A PAPrG Sor EvRRr FAMILY. - And we
mean not only every family, but single peo-
ple as well, when We commend to oil, the
American AoricnItErist = the most ValRabls
and the cheapest jourpafin tho world We
have received he frst number of the new
Volume, which begins tho second Quarter
Century, and find it Of unezampled EXCEL,
lence and beauty, while the publishers an
nounce still grenter things 10 come. Mr.
Cliff, one of the most popular and practical
writers Of the country, is to join the already
large and strong editOrialforcs Of the Asri-
,eulhvist and regular contributions are prom
iSed from the well known Timothy Bunker
ESQ.," ths't Down EastsFarmer." The 4g-
,yieSisuri,tsis marvel Of value and cheap
reas. Each number has SO to 40 large
double octave paeh, containing % to S6soi
more costly, beautiful and instructive En-
cravings, and ia packed full Of useful, reli
able information. The publishers prOmis'
TO sxpehd The present year at least $lo,OOI
in engravjngs alone. ana $l5, 900 in procur
ing and preparing sterlins,Teading matter
adapted to the york Of the Farm, the Gar
den, and. The Household, including an enter
tanning and, instructive department 70
4 Children and Youth. Nothing less than
s.circuiation Of over 10000. which reduce
Abe expenses u sssmall sum eaqht could er
able The publishers 70 furnish such joul
nal for only 81 so year. We agaihady
every pstson u subscribe for the Agricnlts
a. IL Ia adapted to City, Village, an
Country. Orange Judd 4 lCo., Publisher
ii Park Row, New York City. 4
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-14
OF TIM
sRsfFsH IFA =. I'm
CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENOMRER:
Forlss7.
ioa q Z Rre~iS~s Aadualas TO- II, 5siii
K 49, 81 81 Az OoE s.
10 be Di'iri5utsd Is dprJ, 1917 IS


~ 4r
WE this year, ofhI prizes TO the above Anouu. a.
w an incentive 70 those Of our patrons who vili
exert themselves to form clubs II our paper touId
DO aken IN the household Of all our Democratic
friends, South and West, its influence would be pc
tent ir changing the political aspect OF aiars Tho
great point for which all friends OF the Union should
labor for is the Dssemination Of Democratic truth
lift had had equal hearing with the errors Of our
opponents, we should never have had tho teTribLo
crisis Of the last FIVE years Taught by cad expert.
encc ofts necessity We trust the DeSnocrato pfean
is 10 future to have larger sphere Of influence md
circulation. Fi. aAt .fe fE
What evils have fallen upon the land, owingto The
erroneous political eduation Of the nassesL II We
would restore the old order Of things once more e.
feet National Unity and the old-f.shoned Pence ana
Prosperity we must place the Democracy again la
1ective agent IN the work, we repeat, Is me crenis
ton Of the Democratic press s.ss.- AE.s~
The Enquirer has some claims upon the considefa-
tion OF the De0cncy that are universally aeknolV-
edged Through prescription and persecution nm
exanlped, with military edets cutting on ourtoi
culatl6hin whole States and districts, Threatened
with total suppression, personal imprisonment and
mob violence we did not change our COURSE. "
stood by the Democratic flag and gave expression 10
ts tenets- Twice burned 70 the ground within thir-
listers consequent upon Il, We have never lcst a.
issue OF our paper, or broken q promise to anV :,
our subscribers. In the future, as in the pssts under
the sun Of prosperity we'll As the clouds OF adver
sitY we shall bear aloh the Democratic Banner ana
be faithfully It's Organization. Win not the Deiloc
IacY OF the Northwest stand by them who were true
in the darkest hours 70 their political and personal
Interests, sud will they not exert themselves to ia
crease our circplatidG,8 H ye8rzsa bift Z
As business and family Journal the ENQUIRER has
no superior. Each nuns Der contains q large ainulim
Of general news, latest. and most reliable lntel-
gence and reading matter. financial and CONNER
elal News is made aspecal feature Of the Enquirer:
Al unusually Large space being dhyoted TO. fislAna
reliable reports Of the rungprices Of this and other
markets. .',ila a3 Erf IH1d 1A lf3&f
The Weekly EnquIrer Will be- mailed 10 Bubsori.
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Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-14


RAIL RoAD MiETiko,-A mteting o.. .tne
citizens of ihR town. aade SlcSniiy will be
beld the Court House tomorrow (Eridny)
evening, for thespurpose Of dcvising ways
and gpisausIfOr The sxtsPsicn q re Marieita
s. Cincinn ati R all Ros d from Macarthur sla-
tion to Macarthur We hope this msetins
will be attended by,all who, are interested
in having Rail Road AZ this place. &e
think every body in The tovhNand vicinity
iare! deeply intsrestedjih,. this Ematter A
Rail Road'is badly needed. We say, let IT.
be built if it takes the last dollar in the town.
Mney will ,builda Rail Road qnyvherc and
money will build a, Road fTom Macarthur
Station to the town or Nc C8rtlur-enly three
miles. 1t wal not cost much to- build three
miies of Rail Road aud we tn ink tie time
occupied in building it would not be very
long, II Gu our citizens would take the mat
ter in hand !, Let The meeting Tomorrow
evening fully prepare the spreliminarieSifOr
commencing the work forthwith, or SO soon
as ''mOther EARTH hall be dryseuoughto
shovel, plOv and scrape, Settle all the pre-
hminaries at this meeting, and have the work
pres sed through 10 completion with energy,
We are sure.that every man and boy would
put their shoulders to the wheel Bach could
turn OUT and contribute, a few days or
weeks work upon the road until completed,
All viii admit that'a road is necessary for
The prosperity Of the town ands vicinity, 10
say nothing Of the pleasure and convenience
It would be. II isa work Of greatimpOrt-
ance to oil, TO the roor as well as the rich
man. Let the man Of means aid with his
none \, and the man not blessed with much
Of This worlds goods with his council, his
adv ice and his labor, ,ss .s.n..,