davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12


haoss. ILLlkI tlg Y1' II
|. On Wed aueadey y sfsernoen qui. q
crowd of persons went to the Trot
ting Park to witness shalf mile rate
best two In three, between the Hox.
ter mare and q horse owned by DR..
Dean, of aMecomb. 6Hoxter's mare
won very easily Quite an smovp,
of money chad SEA bands. the gtsatds
portion g failing to the share d odi
Findlay sports. ...- 80. -. ....... =.
Moving On. .'.-1'-~-. ,,n, -,
The new school building is nearly
completed, The practical is already
finished and the ornamental is now
being added 2 as rapidly aspossible.
Would it not besa good ides, i AZ!
Ished in season, to have some kind
of dedication services ON the Fourth
What say the Committee of Arrange.
ments? EaS 5ess "a ssb . =
The new store rooms of Jacob
CromkyS and DR., R.wson WIN be
ready-for oceup4nay ina few weeks.
They make q vast Improvement to
that side Of the street. f1e-i i -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12

:. ssothhn sIHip1ingg rS- -s.niai
All persons knowing themselves to
Ie indebted oeSRuthraufG dsCosy by.
note or hookaccounts, which are past
dne,a'te. r.. requested oicaIl and settle
at OnGeassal D. sir.ss os;iI@ b.i"l nj ~
RyrnxAtrE a CoRYI.a ,no4,St,.a".. ~"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12

Painful AeoideAta nsi-i'-'2s ~'rni'&
Hast Tuesday, at m:sAnders61
d Cos WOODEN mills, the team OF
IA dam Helfric became frightenednnd
l8t$rted torun,' when,he was thrown
|Saahe he groundiand 6ne Of taie wheels
of th e wagon passed oiYssr " hiis.riis6it
0res ira, crushing the bone In d hor:
ribls manner: His wife, whagas. in
the wagon at the time, recovered the
reinis. and soohf had Che horses nhsdesfr i i
control, so that no further casualty
kssSr ~. - :. Z nl.-. liz l..ii.-. . l...a
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12
Subscription Notice.

supstion Nstics..1li'1ass.. 81 sai."sT, .,gg1s.
An persons whobu subscribed to
thsshuhding fund. Of tie First 0onl
gregationala Church fat the ttime of
the dedication, win take NOTICE that
the secodd payment on said snbsscsriip-
tioh, Incomes due on the 18th mat. 4,
at which timepromptpayment' Isl re,
questeu; sa.zI,zayLk 10 yal lZu...i eIas1sg
.siaxTin. Msn'Dn SouRs, Treasurer. 81,
nO4-3W ~ iiqaE
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12

70 the islands.
We G are informed that excursion
hckets&ih bssoid;eyery ednesdsy
for The Islands. This Arrangemsht
will continue through the entire sea
son. Make up your parties. Boats
wiitieave sandusky upon theaxrivai
ostAe Findlay hrAin.,p A. q
IGet One. ''-S1s y
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12

"a 20 - 6 y s6,,s SsaxSi -.
Paip a4e s1d fsPPcy Psys sptts AZ B Hslr
fashions A taS eIs slttHrs at Eastern plisss
HHla.stss HHla.stss end sGapsss otoelptaes silk asnt
Btraxgin the lstsst t2stylessand atpfhs
le~esta npRicas. Oh Gents fadphishfne
goods as cheap as at Cincinnati.N
Gsssimeres, fhrosdeloth and light
goods by4hS yardgopcdt toiorder, ID
the best fna1ueraiGIe D yTa9h -a6ii
sTassM y ssal4 all hano Id gHisseq
aIA Popalaf Medicine il the Witt
Piasa iGomp6snas large Quantities
have been fused oforl Colds, {hSore|
rhrosts..Weak lungs, Kidiey Com.
piaints, ond qike diseases, and giver
berfect satisfactioa;io IAN WHO ihse III
praise it hfgHB!iood fs!9qoq 'som eH'l
p. sysd c.x ieLl staaIR Oil BaIH
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12

TUESDAY. dune Esd: Poem, iby
Rev. George 'Aassi1g .Eaylof, Book
lyn n N.aY., at l01 AM; address
before the University Literary SoeSs;
ties, atr.3,.iP. N, by / Rev. E. Isl
Foster-speaker @groc1fs,i by the
Chrestomathean SocietY.,a.a.a.s,, .sS.''. ...,...'.
,~ Wednesday, June 24th address
before the Alumni, by Judge VIM
III. So wage, at 8sP:: NJ ,p a'',,,s, .. :,
Thursday. .IIne 18th: Commence.
ment day. Exeroisss.:beght at e,,.A.
MI r resume asIt. Fs4Esb han
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12
, IBEnTY p0wysHa

/, Thee wide awake and igalIahtlRe-
publieansr Of Liberty township; ''re-
qrest their . Comrades i'm the noble
cause, to meet at2thsIbriek sctiool
hons se. near the, SehoaRoyer Church,
the usual place of holding election,
at At tt1 NJ. a III Ky earesss rss
of eecting Delegates to"theF Union
Republican 3 ConntN C0nyentiou5L
Once again to the breach, Union
savers. ORsEgyxR.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12
RAIN 4xDEfHE. pResrrcP.

the Union Republican voters ol
Bfan chard tip. will please meet at the
usual place OF holding elections, on
Monday the 18th day of June, 1868,
at 4 O'Clock. !. M, for ths purpose OF
electing delegates to attend the
County, Union Republican ,G9nven-
tion, and for the transaction ;of other
important business Let, there, be =
full attendance. Ly,o,r,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02

EURoPE-A number of eminent Rus
si;,n statesmen and diplomats have met in
st. Peterborough, and are holding confer
ence ON the Eastern question.
The London Observer says no new or
extraordinary powers viii be asked Of
Parliament by the government for the re-
preston of Fenian disturbances
The Papal government offers to pay
the interest on those italian bonds which
represent the old debt of the Pontifcal
States annexed to the Kingdom of Italy.
The italian Parliament, by decisive vote,
recently refused to pay the coupons on
these bonds.
Dispatches from Italy report that
there is much political agitation in North
ern and Southern Italy; in Naples and in
the cities of Piedmont the excitement is
dangerous, and fears are entertained that
it may culminst. in risiHgs against the
government.
London dispatches set forth that the
Fenians seem TO be unusually active all
over the country. Friday night, about
midnight, large body Of men, with
biaciened faces, s.ormed the Msrtello
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02

Our State L being drained year by year Of
its capital. and THE helps swell our taxes,
for want Of businem and profitable invest
ment at home and we are daily losing
the best and most vigorous Of our young
men because We cannot gave them oeeupa-
ton and adequate compensation at home,
We must stop this drain. or else our de-
cadence will become lamentable, and our
State sink into insigniacanoe. II indi-
yidual action cannot accomplish this, CDR
porate. town and State action must. The
first duty and obligation rests upon the
citizen, for the citizen antedates the
town, as the town antedates the State.
'Nature grows nisgard when she is fall
Man ats IDLY down to his completed work"
/, not unfrequently occurs, thatin public
enterprises success is arrested by inaction,
the plea Of poverty and debt, There are
none ~ poor as 10 he unable to render aid
! in some form % whatever tends Ia pro
mote the general good neither is it true
. that hecausra man is in debt he is thus
unable. Debt in any form implies value
received The plea Of Indebtedness there
fore does not release any man from hi
obligation 20 10 his part in works Of pub
T lie enterprise, That obligation only cease
with life.
Wherever We look We find 1t is the deb
iburiened who a. a class originate anC
carry through successfully great public
enterprises Such men are always aliv'
To the obligations Of the day, and rhirI
not the duty demanded of them. The,
are liberal minded. tolerant of others, and
not afraid II shadows, They grappl'
with labor resolutely, and knowing how u
carry hurdcns know also how TO adjust
them TO o,her. They have not the timid'
ity which clings 20 age, do not erect q
monument TO Themselves whose base and
supers,ructurc is six Per cent, shrink nei
with fear lest another shall win where
they are too feeble To originate, nor de
they strive 10 reap where another has
-own, They will not offer the impedi'
mcnt Of silence; neither can they realize
the philosophy of the man who, when he
gave his note, laid carefully aside an equal
amount to pav the obligation at maturity
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02
The presidential, Guiiio,iae.

Tho President hasissued the followlngor-
der, These changes indicate the settled
purpose To conform TO the wlll Of the
Southern people in carrying out their and
his ideas Of reconstruction rather than
that Of Congress, Who j. 10 fall next, in
the programme
HEADQUARTERS oF TuE ARMY,
WAsmNaToN, dee, y, 1867,
By the direction of the President Of the
United States the following orders are
made;
First-Brcyct Maj ,-Gen, T. %, G, ord
viii turn over the command Of the Fourth
Military District To- Brcvet Mai-Gcn A, q.
Gillcm. and praceel To- san Francisco, Cal
u take command 81 the department Of
California.
Second-On l,eing relieved hy Bryet
Mai. -Gcn, Ord, Bruyct Mai,-Geu. Irwin
Mcdowell will proceed to Nicksburg,
Miss, and relieve Gen Gillcm in command
ui the Fourth Military District,
rhird-BreNct Mai ten. John fupe II
hereby relieved of the command of the
Third Military District, and viii report
without delay at the headquarters ot the
,rmy for further orders, turning over hi
5mmand 20 the next senior officer until
The arrival If his successor
Fmurth-Mai-G Item, Georgc q. Meade i
,,,igucd TO the command oi the thin
Military District, and viii assume il with
cut DELAY, The department OF the Eas
will he commandcdhy the senior ofhcci
now ON duty in it until commander i
named hy the President
- Tho ufhccr- assigned ia the foregoing
order 10 the command Of the military dis
,rict> viii exercise therein amy and al
powers conferred by acts of Congress uI
ou district commanders and also any AM
all powers pertaining to military depart
mcut commanders.
Sixth-BrevctM Maj Ten. Wager Swayn
Col. Of the 4th United States Infantry, j
hereby relieved from duty in the burea
of refugees, freedmen and abandone
lands, and will proceed To Nashville Tenn
and assume command OF his regiment,
By command of Gen. Grant
Signed +. u. TOWNSEND, y \. q.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02
Washington Items.

The national debt statement for De-
combcr will not be ready until Saturday.
United States bonds of the issue Of
lsli will he redeemed at the principal
sub-treasuries after January ,.
Minister Harris and Gen. McCook
are at Washington advocating the ratifi-
cation Of the Sandwich Islands reciprocity
treaty.
The Democrats Of Washington in
tend TO have great banquet on the night
Of January =. The President is expected
to be present and make a speech.
The payment Of the s30,00o,ooo in
,erest in gold ON the public debt viii com
menee January ,, and the treasury has
now on hand about $50, 100000 in gold
The colored workingmen of Wash
ington are demanding their share of the
public work there At present they are
shut out. and copperhead I.ishmen and
Germans get II all.
Liberal subscriptions have been made
bv the citizens oil Washington for the
relief OF the poor. and Gen, Grant has
directed to be turned over for distribution
among them about fifty cords of refuse
lumber to be used as fuel.
The Indian peace commission did not
meet SATURDAY,, r~-a"ant tn agreement
made at the last adjournment, but post
roncd the. day of meeting until Friday OF
this week. Commissioner Taylor is en-,
gagged in preparing the report and ex'
poets 10 have it ready when the commis
sion meets,
A private letter received at Washing
ton from Senior Romero, the late Mexican
minister. dated December 9th, says that
the prospects of Mexico continue TO h
satisfactory, and that he has not changed
his opinion that the Mcxicans are to hav,
permanent peace and settled govern
ment
The Stewart-trant movement in New
York does not suit the Republicans at th'
capital and some of the Generals bes
friends assert that he has little sympathy
with il. lie is not ashamed of Republi
can principles, and knows well enough
that any man who tries 10 gain the sup
port of both parties will fail.
The Postmaster-General has ordered
that after January |, all allowances to of
fees for PAYING for advertised letters shat
be stopped where papers can be found
which will publish the lists without price
and that newspaper men who will publish
the list4s gratuitously shall be allowed t
copy them simultaneously. Advertising
letters doesn't pay expenses.
The latest rumors respecting the Com
missioner of interal revenue is that Sena
tor Sherman has brought in his brothe.
in-laay, Col Moulton Of Cincinnati, AZ
candidate for the place 1t cannot be pos
slble that the Senator would join hand
with the New York whiskey ring TO Sc
cure the removal of Rollins, If there i
anything in the story, it is probable tina
Moulton is a candidate only in case Roifin
resigns, which he thinks seriously o
doing. Secretary McCulloch stands b,
Rollins. and there is but one way the of
Gee will become vacant, and that is by hi
resignation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAI. CHENIJIG,
LOWELL, MASS.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
nLD ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL
PRICE 81 %.

~ No. 5, Beaver Street, Albany, NJ
DIX. TELLER continues to be eanidentiaEy
and successfully consulted on all forms Of private
diseases at his old established Hospital, No. s
Beaver St, Albany, y L. Twenty Year, dsvotsd
to this one particular branch OF practice enashaao
HIM 10 perform cures such no other. physician
can and his facilities are such, being in cosz0o.
pondence with the most celebrated physicians q
the Old World Of obtaining the safest as wen q
the latest remedies for these Diseases offer indueo.
Inents to the unfortunate OF quick and ra2i4
cure TO be obtained at othrr office iii Amefi0a.
In syphlla, gonorrhea, gseet, stnetured, enlssU0.
ment of the testices ana spermatic cords, bab0I
liberated throat, sore throat, tender shin boneA
cutaneous eruptions, biles, ulcers, and all otAse
impurities OF the system, perfectly cndsr 90.
troll of the Doctors medicines, and have bsaA
tested in more than 10000 cases annually ~
immense success.
YOUNG MEN addicted TO secret habits, vAo
have impaired their health and destroyed ~
Nisor Of their minds thus jepriying themselves q
the pleasure OF married life, are notified that b
consulting On. J. Teller they will Ind friend 70
console, and physician who has cured thousanla,
in almost every part Of the United States, Wa
applied to DR.. r. broken down in health. now -.
joce in all that makes life desirable and mAn
happy. The reader y Of oourse aware that ~
delicacy If the subject viii pryep' more minu1o
description Of this terrible df-.a~e.
DIR. TELLER'S GREAT woRk.A book ~
everybody. Startling DISCLOSURES. Dr. Teliess
great work for the maFriesi and tno-e contemplsx.
ing marrlage--20o pa2,~ 1aI 81 plates-price s
cents Sent TO al Iarts, under seal, BY ha0
post paid. The single, married, and the married
happy. \ lecture lave. how 10 choose .
partner-a complete wGs midwifery. II coe-
t2ins hundreds of secrets never before published.
Warranted 10 be worth three times the amornt
asked for it. Twenty-Five cents, in postage stsmps
enclosed, will secure n copy by return mail. DE.
Teller has devoted all his time to the cure Of thoD
diseases of which his book treats.
SO Office hours from A. NJ. to Z. NJ. and
ON Sunday from 10 Z. NJ.
+. n b. Persons at distance can he cured "
home, 10y addressing letter TO J. Teller, enclosing
a remittance. M.dicinsr securely packed fruG1
observation, sent to any part OF the world. Al
cases warranted. No charge for advice. No ssus
dents or boys employed Notice this address III
letters TO
J..TELLER, NJ. u.
No. ). Beaver street, Albany, n. Y,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02

...,ae diana. 81 eoafia,os ana assss salsp -.
9 "A lho.ss q Ihe 6eSeanIaeni.
nder the-s tayuHns anss.Se- sesy srsinson9
pr,.sr,s, l.a- tsen male IA sxseadins the FsisNaA
tr,.l h.an tsih diTeetIiis .ssarly i.aas u.iks e
The Main tinr aud oonysTins branehss h~s~sa
ihe Missouri River and tbs bass u tho ksshy
Mountains have la.n bailt ~ithin thrss ,sesA
The central Pacific Raihuad has also steadily -
suo,,,.iullssaubri the MAin-stssn Line fram -
.tsan.lsal uavi aiilA ii tir Pacific 10 the saisne
90 thu srra sesslas, AMI into the ufeat ~
Ak R,,iu, rast II thr Calilomla line. havsn9
0yeG,ou,s ~ tst the IAo-t diffiealt and rxpsunvs
l.1tFu Il the phulr line, the Isllah.its-s Il ~
tAIoush whs~ssiun W,lh tbs eastern lines h>aag
esstyi 10 lslp, amount ah'ss, 10 certainty.
IL. laorinrnt i.stur IN The prxr,s al ~
I,utt.g gaert Railrasd /, the Wuaarkahly iasue
AMI pluttslar la.-al husinr~s wh,eh !. as,eloSs1
ur.s1 TIA ssplrird Iortla uihs than ias,ifSsso
the ,stliuais. 4 ~ la'p~ctur, that the irnn'snse
train l-testl ~ l.al- u ,alitsnia aud ~
/ Minins E,-guu- y ~ IntsgtH S,a,A sustain 9
hrs slts, tsiruAA lisa even II Il~ overland snn-
7 ne,tinn Wstr INST buin. ale MT profit uIaa opss-
atm the link a les the. leo mile-, thus b.
t,.,rhss nHatly iva Bdllians sd anil TIN. rstsa
wiz drnhl-l during the rou,u,s ss.sJn, whsa
he rufrr- mountain transit y unssls ny the isss-
motive, With even yNssnslon. Vt tbs track III
la,,u, aal Ia,h,, a the -onrlr,ei par, are h
rr,a.sl so that whcn the Overland thnaigh tsNs'
Nc ,hsl h. ot,terd uIan the u.ntral Road. ~
synrral r,,,.petity ii the CNaaIaay ~ill Is without
parallel, spl Il. ~ronl,ss appreciated eorr~s
Ian'liuvly,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02

1t 10 commonly known that the General Govern
ment fUr wise purposes has given it, aid and en-
enlargement 10 the construction OF one Main
Through Line Of Railroad from the Pacific Ocean
across the Territories To connect with the various
Eastern Branches Of the Pacific Railroad system,
and which will form the Grand Trunk Route to
the Far West upon which thAmighty trans-conti-
-neninl traffic will concentrate.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company arc
carrying it forward with greater energy aud per-
sistencc than was ever shown in any similar work,
in ancient or modern times will build, equip,owi
and control the western halfo this Through Line,
the most productive, favored and valuable portion
of the whole, and may Justly be regarded AS pos
sessin2 the richest franchise even granted on this
continent.
The Act of congress eontcrs upon the Corpora
tons besides the right of WAY across the Terrific
res gift OF Il, 500 acres of the public lands per
nhle, contiguous to thi. line and appropriation
from the National Credit Of Sixty Millions in
Per Cent. Bonds, delivered us the work progresses;
or half the estimated cost of the Through Line
and Brnnehes The.a subsidy bonds the Compa-
mics may cancel in a Of years by the trans
portation services Of the Roads and small per-
centapc Of its net earnings; they, therefore, con-
stitute an element Of great strength TO the Corpo-
rations.
The Act further authorizes them 10 issue an
equal amount Of their own First Mortgage Bouds
of corresponding denominations. which shall be
first claim upon the whole railruad property, and
to which the lien Of the Government shall be sub
ordinate.
The Great Central Pacific Railroad is, therefore.
in an important sense. Serni-National Work,
aided and commended BY the people, the Legisls-
tive power, and the Executive officers, though its
management is administered with all the care and
forethought Of the most eminent private corpora
tons Being under the constant supervision Of
the Govenment-who, being the principal cred
itor accepts a subordinate and contingent lien
with 80 large amount Of additional capital also
invested in the property pledged It is believed that
no securities nov offered in the market possess the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02

Destructive FIRE At BvsKIRk's
BRIpGE.-.At noon, On saturday last, a
fire broke cut in the store house owned
and occupied hy Iugraham X Broughton,
Al Buskirk's Bridge. The FIRE caught in the
roof IT the building, from passing loco
motive. The structure, with its contents.
about zoo bushels OF rye, and aquantity Of
flax, was entirely DESTROYED. The passen-
ger depot If the Troy Il Boston Railroad
adj dining was also destroyed befcre the
flames were extinguished The books and
papers in the depot, however, were saved,
The loss TO MeSsrs Ingraham X Broughton
is about 3. 800; insured for 1900.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02

~ Pound at last, remedy that not only re-
heves, hut cures that enemy of mankind, Con-
sumption, as well as the numerous satellites which
revolve around it in the shape Of Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Influenza, &c. The RENE
dy We aluds to Is DR.. WistaPs Balssm Of Wild
Cherry. prepared by seth W. Fowle & Son, Bos-
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02

tower, near Cork A man was arrested in
London Friday evening ON the charge OF
having fired the fuse which caused the
recent terrible explosion at Clerkenwell
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02

ai,i0s lhs nails, and iron and steel,
a.hs0,sas lbs, railruad iron, ,i6,,d6
lbs; all other merrhandiss, a,1,i ,aid his /;
staye timber, Sc,, p,ai2 ,l,I0 lbs- iron vre
6,1i04,4 Lbs Andries, 80 ,0ls ll-,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02

such as remain can be saved for usefulness BY tn
Application Instead of fouline the hair with paSty
>sd.mcntit Will keep il clean and Vigorous. tn %.
casnnalu use will prevent the hair nun turning OSAp
or falhug Oh and consequently prevent badnas4
some preparations dangerous and injurious TO u
hair, the Nigor can only benefit but no, hama 4.
II wanted merely for
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02

None Of the New England States Is so
actively engaged I'm the development Of
its resources as Maine, With a liberality
We trust our State viii not be lone-in fol.
lowing, she, last winter, ordered the by
geographic survey Of the State, placing at
the head Of its commission Hon, John A,
Poor 81 Portland. The immensity OF her
water power thus developed, the salubrity
Of her climate, and tho liberality of her
legislation, are attracting toward her the
attention Of the capitalists of the country
and Lewiston on the Androscoggin, and
Augusta on the Kennohec, are destined u
become the rivals Of Lowell, Manchester
and Lawrence
II il Of her rsilroaals. the new lines
proiectcl-of which We wish more PAR
tieularly 10 speak. When We see what
her people have done, and how they have
done il, We surely should he strengthened
To do what may b. needed Of Us in ais 4
the Woodstock and Rutland railroad
road which, when It's connections with the
east shall have been perfected, will h'
come one Of the thoroughfares across oui
State and country No road can hc pro
jeoted. having its terminus at Rutland, -
productive Of beneficial results 10 Us AZ
the road To White River. Junction, II
makes Us the eommereidl ccHtrs OF IN,
state-and commerce is knights capita
in all but name, aud will add TO oui
growth as no other enterprise can, twill
bring to us 3 larger business than va now
have, bcuefiting every interest among u.
for it il settled law that whatever add
to the growth in property, labor and men
Of any community, benefits all.
SOMERSET R>iLRoAp-32 MILES.
This road begins at West Wateryille and
passes north through country wholly
farming,the exports ofwhich consist chief
ly Of hyy and potatoes. As showing the en-,
terrrise manifested for the road. We give
the valuation Of three towns and their
subscriptions: