davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03
Wheat GroWing-Rust, Etc.

At recent discussion before the
Lexington (Ky. farmers Club, Mr..
w. B. Pettet gave his views on this
subject as follows:
His experience is that the time of
sowing is narrowed down to two
weeks-the last week in September
and first week in October. The
great enemies to wheat are fly and
rust. Sowing in the last week in
September, it comes up about the
first of October. Then we general
ly have a cool spell, with some frost
This dispels the fly. The cause of
rust is, in his opinion, damp, heavy
atmosphere, and unusual moisture
in the soil-this produces rust. AS
we cannot regulate the climate, we
must adopt other means to avoid
this enemy. Deep plowing acts as a
sponge, absorbing freely the water
as it falls. This excessive moisture
Injuries the wheat in the spring of the
year, by rendering it more liable to
freeze out. About two or three
weeks before harvest rust is most IA
tai and excessive moisture is more
apt to produce the rust at this time
Shallow blowing is the best, for the
reason that as the water falls il has
mere chance to run off and leave the
ground in better condition, and is
not so liable to be affected by free
zing and thawing. In the years
1926, extremely dry years, partic-
ularly before harvest, the crops
those years were the best we ever
had in Kentucky. In 1859 we had
another drought; wheat was very
fine that year.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03
Hurt & Browns Tobacco

O0 Boxes of this Superior Article
Chewing Tobaeco-iust received ON
consignment, and sold to dealers at Mapufac-
turer's prices, by
HENKING, ALLEMONG d Co.
Nov. 7, 1867.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03
Notice!

THEODORE BEsS, of Ohio, will take notice
| that his wife Josephine w. Bess, did ON the
1st day of August a. d. 1864, file her Petition in
the office of the Clerk of the Court OF Common
Pleas in and for the county OF Gallia and State
of Ohio charging him with wilful absence and
gross neglect OF duty for three years. and asking
to be divorced from said Theodore Bess, which
Petition will be for hearing at the next term of
said Court. JOSEPHINE W. BESS.
Dated this August I'd, 1865.
aug 6, '6s.-6w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03

10000 Bushels Of OATS
9 600 Bushels Of Beans;

For which the highest market price will be
psid by @. @. WEIBERr. His newly erected
Warehouse is situated in the extreme lower
end of Gallipolis, west side Of the Stone
Bridge. he respectfully invites his ftiends
to give him call. -. Is e
G. O. WEIBERT.
July %, 1s6s.-H.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03
farmers 9spartn'fl't.
The Best Breeds OF Cattle for .
Farm.

The question which breed OF cas.,e !,
is the most profitable for farm, win
depend on where the farm IS iocateo'
and the purpose of the farmer TO
spnply particular market, whether
milk butter or cheese dairy; wheth-
er for raising stock for working oxen
and feeding for the butcher. These
different purposes require different
breeds of stock.
Within convenient distance. Of q
town or city, the milk business will
yield the most money, clear profit.
The butter business (fresh in pound
or half pound lumps) next. Cheese
and firkin butter can be made at q
greater distance from the market
and brought in at any time.
For these purposes we Recommend
the Alderney and Ayrshires as real
milk producing machines converting
all the milk-producing food they are
able to digest into the lacteal ele-
ment. 1t is impossible to fatten
them without first drying them up,
and this is no easy matter. Their
milk, too, is of the richest quality for
either cream, butter or cheese.
In some sections of the country
where the farms are large, and stock
raising and feeding is made bust
ness, the short horn Durham and the
Devonshire will be the most protta-
BILE; for taking on fat and weight of
carcass, no other breed can compare
with the short-horn, either fer pure
blood or grades.
For working oxen the Devons are
superior on account of their activity
they are good feeders.
We would by no means underrate
the Devons and short-horns as milk
ers. Many of both breeds, as well
as their crosses, prove to be excel
lent mixers; but we still adhere to
the foregoing opinion that the Alder
news and Ayrshires are their superb
ors in manufacturing milk out OF a
given amount of food. Some of our
most discriminating dairymen differ
in opinion as to which of these two
breeds are the best mixers, on this
account we have classed them togeth-
er; but our preference, based upon
our own judgment, is in favor of the
Attorneys.
The Scream Pots" are an Ameri-
can production, not known in Eu-
rope, and confined to one locality
here. The principal credit of pro-
ducing this stock by judicious eros
sings, is generally accorded to Col
Jaques, of Ten Hills Farms, Mass,
who, in giving his history and de-
scription of his stock, gave it the
name of "Cream Pot'' as the best
exponent of its qualities.
We do not know that this breed,
for such it is assumed to be, has ex-
tended beyond the neighborhood of
its origin; nor do we know that they
are there bred in sufficient numbers
to admit of much circulation. They
must have great merits to compete
successfully with some of those
above named.-American Stock Jour.
nal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03
Whitehead, Oil, etc.
500 Kegs and Cans!

|DEST Quality White Lead of different
ID brands, Just received. Also, Linseed
Oil, Turpentine, japan Dryer, Putty, etc., etc.
For sale in quantities to suit,
HfNKIN9, ALLEMONG d Go.
March 5, 1868.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03
EARN FOR SALE!

nN the Wilksyille i, four miles from
" Gallipolis, in Springfield township,
Gallia county, Ohio; containing one hundred
and seventy eight acres. About one hundred
and ten acres cleared, the balance timber
There is good dwelling house with othe,
out-houses and small barn on the farm
There is good young orchard Of l25 trees
The farm is in good repair.
For terms. apply to the subscriber living
on the premises.
DAVID J. ALLISON. :
May IA, ls6s.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03
afTo Ayers E
III AIR VIGOR {,
For the Renovation of the Hair.
The GREAT DEsIDERATUM OF THE AGE.

A dressing which is at
once agreeable, healthy,
and effectual for preserving
the hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon restored to its
original color and the gloss
and freshness Of youh.-
Thin hair Is thickened,
falling hair checked, and
badness often, though not
always, cured by its use.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03
WrsrF1r1p. NY. Nov. 9Th. 1865,

WEsTFIELD, N. 7 :, Nov. 9th, 1865.
Messrs. Stout, Mills e. Temple ple-Gents-Last
August we took out one of Bartholomew's
scroll shute water wheels, and put in its place
one of your twenty-five inch American Tur
bine Wheels, and it performs to our entire
satisfaction, driving the machinery of our
Lock works with about one-half the water Of
the old one, and we would not exchange it
for any wheel with which we are acquainted.
TOWNSEND MANUFACTURINGC co.
Dr.. F. B. BREWER, Prest,
E. NJ. MIX, Supt.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03
E. M. MIX, Sup
XENIA, O., Feb. 8. 1866.

Messrs Stout, Mills & Temple.-Gents-We
are using three of your American Turbine
Water Wheels, which we have put in
our Mill within the last eighteen months
We consider them as being the best wheels
flour per day to each wheel with five foot head
and fall, which is four times the quantity we
could make with any ordinary wheel. As
for strength we have tested them thoroughly,
having had them stopped several times by
hard pieces of wood getting in them, but
never breaking them in the least. In conclu-
sion we will say that they fully fill the bill
as represented to us before purchasing.
Yours truly.
W. Il L. ARNOLD,
GEO. W. KERSHNER, Miller.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03
VALUABLE FARM
For Sale!

THE subscriber desires TO sell his farm.
i situated in Springfield township. four
and one-half miles frsm Gallipolis. Il con.
tains $50 acres, l85 acres under cultiv alton.
the balance in timber-65 acres rich bottom
land. There is on it > good dwelling house
and out buildings, and a young orchard Of
near five hundred trees.
For further particulars inquire of the SUBJ
seriber living on the premises.
D. L. W0MELDORFF.
July I6, ls6s.-H;
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03
NOTICEI

NOIlCE.
MARY L. RAWSON, Sarah L. Rawson and
M Francis NJ. Rawson, of Gallia county and
State sf Ohio will take notice that Petition
was filed against them the first day of August,
a d. 1865 in the Court of Common Pleas. within
and for Gallia county, and State of Ohio, by
Charles ID. Rawson, minor, by his Guardian,
John Waddell and is now pending, wherein the
said Petitioner demands partition of the follow
ing real estate, t0-wit:-
Being all that part of the northeast quarter of
section number twenty three C53.) township
number five o. of range number sixteen qGl
in the county of Gallia and State of Ohio, that
lies northeast of Raccoon creek, excepting out OF
the same a tract of about two and three-quarter
acres (2a1) conveyed by the late William Rawson
TO Henry G.. Reynolds, by deed dated september
o2d 1856 and particularly described as follows:
Commencing at pig metal stake on the west
line of the northeast quarter of said section no.
% from which black locust 20 in dl. bears s.
az deg,s e. :02; thence n. So deg's e. 6S links to
Dig metal stake; thence s. liz deg's G. 2:75 to
sG degs e. along said road "a to a metal stake;
thence S. deg's e. II 80 to q metal stake under
RaccOon creek bank, from which black oak ii
in di. bears 50 deg's e. 321z links, sassairas
in d. bears N. Ie1s deg's W. 45 links; thence up
the creek to the west line OF said quarter secton
thence north to the place OF beginning: heie-
renee to said deed is made for said exception.
Also, the following real estate, to-wit:-The
northeast quarter of the southeast quarter OF
section no. Ia, {. g. r. &c. in the county OF Gaiiia
and State of Ohio.
The said Petitioner will apply for an order OF
partition of said premises at the next term OF
said Court. ., A; NAon,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03

Also, AGENT for the Eureka Smut and
Separating Machine.
REFERENCES:
Charles Rawaon, Akron, O.; d. R. Stewart,
Athens, o.; Isaac Straut d Co, Cin'ti, o.;
Jacob Anschuts, Gin ii, O.; Foulds l. Wright,
Gin I'll, o.; j. & E. Granwald, Cin'ti, O.; Fred
erick Wolf, Cin'ti, o.; Coleman & Strauss, Ma
rietta, o.; Cram d Conley, Marietta, o.;
James Leffel d Sen, Springfield, O.; j. NJ.
Benson, Springfield, O; Williams d Wallace,
Dayton, O.; George Allen, Circleville, O.;
Samuel Campbell, Circleville, o.; Thos. Jones,
Columbus, o.; Hugh Plymael, Yellow Town,
o.; Junius Newsom. Gallipolis, O.; Morgan
d Allison, Adamsville, o.
Jan. g. 1868.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE!

THE subscriber wishes to sell h;s o;.r
i Property. 1t consists of five feet ovsr ,ss
half q lot, situated on Fourth street, near ths
market space two-story frame dwelling. in
good repair. viii sell on easy terms.
For further particulars inquire Of the sub
scriber on the premises.
ELIAS WETHERHOLT.
Aug. I3, 1s6s.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03
Ov HOT WHEEL,

and can be used Where lt IS Impossible TO
place an Overshot Wheel. l furnish this
Wheel at Manufacturers Prices.
REFERENCES:
FLOUR CRY OFFICE AND SPICE MILLS,
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. 8, 1866.
Messrs. Stout, Mills & Temple, Dayton, o.
Gentlemen-I have had one of your American
Turbine Water Wheels running for five
months. l am well pleased with it. 1t runs
strong and steady; and should want another
wheel now, l would give it the preference
over any other wheel that know of. Ihave
one of Leffel's Springfield wheels running in
my other building. Truly yours,
J.J. VANZANDT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-08

TAE WHITE SULPHUR.-We are Informed
that there are upwards of nine hundred
visitors ut the White Sulphur Springs, and
that the assembly and ball rooms and the
spacious lawn present a scene of animation
rivalling in splendor the palmiest days Of
the White before the war.
There will be a grand fancy ball at the
White on Wednesday night next. See ad
vertisemeht. The most extensive arrange
ments are on foot, and the occasion pro.
misses to excel anything of the kind thai
ever occurred at that Mecca of fashion. Il
will be the event of the Springs season
Large additions to the company are expect
ed from the principal cities in time for thu
ball. They will consist Of much of the
beauty and fashion of the more opulen
communities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
RAND FANCY DRESS BALL 2
-, AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

A GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL will be
given at Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs West
Virginia on WEDNESDAY, August 18th.
The following gentlemen compose the Committee
of Arrangements: .a<. -
j. TEMPLE BOSWELL, Louisiana;
W. II. HAXALL- Virginia
j. H. HODGES, Maryland;
Governor PICKENs, South Carolina;
Colonel w. /. GREEN, North Carolina;
Governor j. B. WELLER, California:
Hon. r. T. MERRICK. District OF Coinmola
General HOOKER, Mississippi; ~. ii.
J. s. SAUNDERS. Maryland:
LEE HOWARD, South Carolina:
J. L. COWARDIN. West Virginia
(. DIR. w, B. BALL, Virginia;
JOHN HALLE Florida; i.%.ss ~
G.. MCDOWELL Baltimore:
BOLIVAR CHRISTIAN, Virginia
i THOMAS G. sARNALL. Georgia;
T-PSHUR JOHNSTON. Maryland;
CHARLES WALSH, JR.. Alabama;
John" r. TRIPLETT, Virginia.;
Major e. F. BRASHEAR, New York:
Join w. KERR. Maryland
DIR, II. G. BOOTH. JR.. Virginia.
G. SUBER, South Carolina;
II RICHARD DOSWELL- Louisiana
John Is. TINSBEY, JR.. Virginia:
n. ID. WALLACE, Louisiana. -,
costumcr has already been engaged ana WAL
ce au }. We - '''o' PEYTONs & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-08

An L,,ds of Mozambiaues. Lenos, Delaines'
Goats Hair Alpacas, Lawns, orga"u'e''
other styles Dress Goods, at reduction Oh ifo'n
to so per cent.
Fine Black Alpaca at soc., worth Soc per 'A-3'
Domestic Bingham at le,c., worth lesc''
Tucted. puffed. and Shirred Muslins, for "ai''s'
at 7sc.-sold everywhere at $l.2s per yaru'
>,o,v,,,o .avns at lssc., worth 2sc. per yard;
p,,cr pareoe two yards wide, at Sl.so, worth ~
per yard;
Checked Muslins at 1e3c., worth zoe. per Safu'
Swiss Muslins at 20, Is, and soc.;
MOSQUITO Netting at 81 piece;
Bobb,net, for Mosquito Netting, three yards "iue'
at 45c. per yard;
Genuine Russia Diaper at 50 e piece, worth So
srnerene Russia Diaper, equal to the finest Bird
eye, at 81 a piece, would be cheap At 90
Bed Tick at 12sc- per yard;
Shifting Stripes at l2ac. per yard
Maltese Lace Collars at Soc, worth SLOW
t1o,rmed Haudkerchiefs at l5c., worth 9sc.
no,o. R,bbons at soc. worth 5oc., at SOC. worth
75c.;
French Wove C0rsets, Wiil1e aiu NoS' 49,
from 1eto 81, at 81;
Cotton Yarns, all numbers, at $c.aS per bale lot
Manchester or Leeksville
Tucked Linen Cuffs at CSC. per pair;
Tucked Collars at 75c. per dozen;
Ton Paner Collars and ten pairs of Paper Cutfs
for &c..
Slate and White Cotton Hose at 1910;
Open.work Hose for ladies and children at 20c per
pair, worth 5ec.;
Fine English Cotton Hose, equal to the finest Lsle
Thread, at aoc. per pair, or $3.50 per uozen'
worth IS;
The genuine French Invisible Net at CSC;
Damask Towels at -. so per dozen, worth S6'
Huckaback Tow cling at CSC. per yard, worth '7ic.;
cenu,ne Twisted SILK Mits for ladies and children
at 2Oc. pair, worth soc.;
Super Twisted Silk Mts at Doc, worth 7se. pair :
Brown Linen Table Cloths at 81, worth *i.6o;
Iarge-size Bridal Qtiits at 81, worth 81;
Spool Cotton equal TO Coats's at 3oc. per dozen-
each spool contains over 100 yards;
past,np Cotton. suitable for common sewing and
basting, at 25c. per dozen, warranted 100 yards
on each spool;
Alexandra Silk Gloves, white, black, and colored'
at soc. pair, worth &c..
Tucked and Embroidered Skirts, fnll width, at w.
worth IS;
Excellent Calfcoes at l9sc.
Bleached Cotton at 10, 12s and l6sc. :
Plaid Linen Drilling at CSC. per yard;
Heavy Linen Duck and Drilling at 25c., worth acc!
per yard;
Also, at great bargains, Table Cloths Napkins,
| Linen and Cotton Sheetings, Pilow-case Linen
and Pillow-casc Cotton, Under Garments OF all
kinds, Window Shades; Worked, Muslin, Lace,
and Nottingham Curtains Trimmings, Laces, keal
| Lima Lack Points, Black Silks Flannels, and all
other articles usually kept hrst-ctass dry goods
store. LEVI bhoiHIn9'
l547 Main street,
au4 nearly opposite the market-house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-08
DIED,

On the 9Th instant, at his residence, in Henricc
county, Mr.. HENRY WHITE, aged sixty years,
native of England, but for the past fifteen years
y resident Of this State. - ,......
His funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence on SUNDAY the 9th instant at 10 o. clock.
His friends and relatives are requested to attend.
relatives and friends of this family have had Ia
mourn. First, little daughter of eighteen months,
the idol OF all the family; next, the father, after
short but painful illness; and lastly, the grand
above, where there will be no separation.
Mr. WHITE was on a visit to his native home
(England), and on receiving the news of the dealt
Of his only and dearly beloved son. he Immediately
made preparations to return, believing that he bad
but short time to live and he wishedto be buried
beside his darling boy but Divine Providence de.
creed that he should not see the grave of that dar
ling son. rs he died in u few short hours after
reaching home. He leaves q large circle Of rela-
tives and friends 10 mourn their loss. May they
look to Him above for consolation in this their
hour Of trouble.
1.-THE Lord giveth and the Lord taketh blessed
be the name of the Lord.' III j. W. V,
In Hanover county, August It'll, 1868, at the resi-
dence of her son-in-law, w. l.. Cowardin, Mrs.
ANN FRANKLIN; aged seventy-fiye years,
widow of John Franklin, of Henrico county.
On the 9Th Of August, at quarter to Il P. NJ :,
after a long and painful illness, IDA GENE
WE'VE, infant daughter of Lucien f. and Catha-
rine Peyronnet, aged one year, one month and six
days.
Her funeral will take place from her fathers resi-
dence, corner of Duyal and Adams streets, THIS
Saturday MORNING, at 10 O'Clock. The friends
and acquaintances of the family, and those of It's
grandparents, Mr.. Anton Beine and the late l..
Peyronnet ESQ.,, are respectfully invited to attend.
Dearest Ida, thou hast left us.
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But It's God who has bereft US
He can all our sorrows heal.n
New York Herald and Charleston Is. c. Courier
please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-08

Intending to remove by October ISL 70 -. nv
street. between Fourth and Fifth WIN ono npy
entire stock of STAPLE AND fANoi
GOODS regardless of cost
SUMMER DRESS GOODS less than ever
RACK and CoLORED SILKS, large variety ! !,
ALL-WooL MoUssELAINE, all coi'''
shades;
BLACK and CoLoRED ALPACAs
RACK TAs1IsE and CANTON CLOTH
sHAWI.s or every description,
"a FRENCH ORGANIZES, for sha"ls'
Al RARFGEs, for Shawls;
WHITE GOODS of every description
a. a. 1914 ia l2-4 MARsE1LLEs Qoihi''!
TOWELS and NAPKINS,
TaRTE DAMASK and TABLE CLoIho' .-...
WHITE FLANNEL, every quality;
FRENCH OPERA Flannel, every .I nr and
CLOTHS. CAssIMEREs, 'COTToNADL' anu
LINEN. for mems and boys wear
HOSIERY, GLOVES, and NOTIONS =
and a great many other articles too numerous "
mention. will be sold regardless of cost, at
hei'''.' JULIUS SYCLE'S,
aus s1s Main street, between Ninth ano IeL.n. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-08
Imperial Tendency of Radicalism.

Imperial Tendency Of Radicalism.
Mr.. CoLrAx, in his set speech at South
Bend to his constituents, let fall the follow
ing remark: III -s szr@e-
. "Ibelieve that since he [Grantl conquered
as peace, he is the only man in this great
country a1ho has the RIGHT to rule IT,"
We do not suppose that Mr.. CoLPAx con-
sidered the meaning Of his words. He is
incapable of consideration. He is but g
partisan bitter and INSCRIPTIONS one
and goes along without reflection, as does
an ass in a caravan, never thinking about
where it is going, and only concerned about
its prog and provender.
It is entirely in accordance with this un-
thinking, unrefecting, jog-along partisan
career that Mr.. CoLFAx declared that
General GRANT was the "oniy man in this
great country who has the right to rule It,"
In saying this he is strictly in the path OF
Radicalism. His party has usurped all au-
thority as o matter Of "right," derived
from force-force in the field and force in
the Congress in which ten States were UNI
represented-and it is perfectly in accord
ance with this theory, and practice Of that
party, that General GRANT, by reason of
force and conquest, has the fright" to the
Presidency, whether the people elect him or
not. .t
This iB q point made by the Radical can
didate for the Vice-Presidency that should
attract public attention. 1t is highly sug-
gestive of the progress we have made to-
wards the "imperial" order. We are far
on the route to that ultimate destiny when
such declaration comes from the highest
officer of the House of Representatives and
candidate named by the dominant party
for the second office in the United States
Government. Republication is, indeed, al
ready dead if any man may be said to have
"right" to any office in the nation to
which he has neither been elected nor ap-
pointed, according to the Constitution and
the laws.
Times have changed and are changing.
We have seen strange things-there may
be stranger yet to come
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-08
4itllnlol}d Dispatth,
sATURpAY.~.........AU AUGUST 8, 1858
The chesapeake and ohio-A Move!

The Chesapeake ana S'aio "a NAo'o'
We publish this morning an advertise
ment Of the Central Railroad Company m
yitinc contracts for the continuation Of their
road to the White Sulphur Springs. The
movement is not under the charter OF the
Chesapeake and 0hia Railroad Company,
but under special act Of the Virginia and
West Virginia Legislatures, empowering the
Central Railroad Company to use the bed
of the Covington and Ohio railroad from
Coyington to the White Sulphur Springs, In
order to complete the railway to those
Springs. ~, !,
However, there is no reason to doubttnat
the reouired subscriptions before organ
izing the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad VIII
in short time be completed, and the
organization viii then Immediately take
place. The work now to be let will then,
of course, become part of the Chesapeake
and Ohio line. The object in letting out
now is to gain time by getting it forward as
much as possible, 60 that there may be
chance Of having railway to the "hte
Sulphur next summer.
1t is to be hoped that the company vii
succeed in taking the road at least that fa'
during the next year. The crossing of thu
Allegheny mountains will be turning
point in the history of the great improve
ment. Once it strikes the western shed o
the Aileghanies it will run down with thu
waters to the Ohio. Nothing can stop it
The force that will impel it on to its west
ern terminus will be irresistible. There
fore we hail the advertisement for letting
out the contracts on the Allegheny section
rs the most agreeable news that we have
had since the war.