davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-03-27

FuYPKIN IE.-"Yankee," in Germantown
Telegraph. says: "Stew, the pnasplSin as
loiig as possible, until the juice ia all drfed
up; strain through a colander, and add nlilk
and cream to q proper copsistehcY sweet.
en- with half sugar and half molassesi adda
little ginger eggs are uselessi flour makes
them pasty, aud stewiug ihom and strain.
iHg TIE Juice OIL and throwing il away, takes
of all the sweetest part OF the pumpkin"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-03-27


The Great United States Tea Company
HOLLlSTER g. WILBUR,
Druggists and Grocers,
.un III Sumnlit-strcet, Toledo, ,aa,a.
DEGuLAR appointed Agents for the sale Of
IN Teas and Cohees, imported by the Great Uni
ted States Tea Warehouse of T. Y. X ELLEY & Co.
No. 80 Vesoy-street, n. Y,
". Kelley & Co. wish it especially under
stood that they guarantee all the Teas and Coffees
sold (bearirg this Trademark by the above firm,
pure and upadul.eratcd, as imported by them.
They are sold at the same prices at their Ware
house in New York, and at a trihiug advance on
the cargo price, and are Of the best quality and
flavor. Please examine Messrs. T. r. Kelley
Co.'s ifru1pi ttlu g.' r.sa.54p, JfIfrr 3 y
ld, -ai PRICE LIST. r..,-
nH ni 81 isioinn TEAS. ,Irr '.
Oolong CBIack) 60 70, so, 90, 81 per n best
Mixed (Greeu and Black), 60, 40, 80, 90, 81 per
h best. ,g.r,l,.,,g
Young Tyson (GreenI 50, 10, 50, 90, 81, 81 10,
81 rs per fb best. +; FDi'
Imperial (Greeu 90, 81, 81 rs.
8, ESgi hss sTsAkfs Bn'k TO- So 90 sl 81 TO-
Japan, 80, 81, 81 rs per fb. yfpa-f4
hGGnpOwderS 81 rs, sI 90 per III. raI
-"- ,., y ',''''' COFFEE. s@
=, We mahe sPeeI"iV W Urouuu Oohee' VuT
list, will be seen, comprises an extensive vari
ETY. in price and quality, but we confidently assure
or patrons that any and all will give perfect
3 vtisfaJtion. l...y - npitsiifri frilrY~ = -.-'
"''' PRICE LIST.
25 cents, 80 cents, IS cents, best old Government
fF Java 40 cents,
Our Royal Club Coffee
Is pronounced by iudgesIa an exselept article
warranted pure. 81 cents pcr pound.
CLUB ORDERS filled at New York prices, aud
sent by Express to any part Of the country.
Charges collected on delivery.
> Good Tea aud Coffee may now be procured
fNm HoLLISTER & WILBUR, at from 80 to rs
per cent. less than parties have been in the habit
Of paying. ...s'. i-ls.t .rar -.r.
tsS- Remember, the place to make this saving
is at 80 s, PTS f. ~
40 O1 SUMmit-street, Toledo.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-03-27

AcIfAPrg married man tbns deInes d wo
man: ''She is an essay on grace, IN ono vol
umc, elegantly bouud. Although she may
be dear, asery man should have a eoy.t
'rES million pounds Of grapes were shin
pod from the islands a, Sandusky to Baaio
last year.
Ir s harder TO deceive the quick eye Of
alleetiontha a wh9lc bench Of lawyers.
MANY hats as we'll as characters have been
Iuined by caves dropping,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-03-27
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF TIE
PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

The price Of Harper's Monthly Magazine ia 81
per annanAlthe Perrysbng Journal 81; we will
iOT0i sh the two for s52 IS. &
The price Of HarpeF's Weekly is 81 per anaum--
two fnr sS 25. -n' er.H
The price Of HArper's Barar Is per annam--.
the Perrysbnrg Journal S2i We win furnish the
two for 50 25. .ro h
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-03-27
;fagpt aud household.
rife 'lt..,I G,klhAiEH I, + FEgbffI MI. ! !

MyitdtdAiats thrtfveasl hlsi bahcss gAbc, ls
Ns1l6tG 'tfefsrtdcrs alohgin ttstd, nfs1o
THIS saga thinks long ON many a thing,
Aud tbs maiden muses. on marrying d.
This, minstrel harpcth hisrrily,
TIE shilof pidws The f6aming sea, 20 h /"
Pho ihuhsnah Mills the good red deer,
And iio solaicr was without cen fear, di
f5rt fall tb'rHch whatn'cr benillgf Ht
sei Thq'Farmer he must feed .ilow all.
Smith hammcreth chcfry rci the sword,
Priest preacheih pure the Holy Word,
Dame Alice wnrktth bruiiery we'll,
CLERK Rirlatd tsles W love can tell '''''
The tap wife scIls her foamlng beer,
Dim Fisber hsheth In the mere, ..
Aud courtiers ruille, strut and shine, 'as
Wldle pages briug the gascon wineo,av Of
pn- But fall tu each whateer bciall, i5I !.
.aa7 The Farmer he must feed them all.
Man bulls his castles fair and high,
Wherever river runncth by,
Great cities rise IN every land,
Great churches show the builtler's hand,
Great arches, monuments and towers,
Pair palaces. and pleasing bowers. fi
Great work is done, be IL here nr there, 1
And we'll man wQrketh everywhere. is.. L
,u,l hut work or rest, whato'er bsfall, t1,
,t The Farmer he must feed them all.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-03-27
MATCHES FOB EVERYBODY,

4 suPERB STOCK OF FINE coED AND SILVER
tWA1OHES, a IL, wARRANTED TO nun, AND
iTnoRoUGHLY REGuLATED, AT THE Low
PRICE OK SO EACH, AND sAT1sFAcTlON
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-08
AMANDA NJ. ADAMS ESTATE.


STATE OF VERMONT. In probate cam,
i.alnoilie District IS. holden at the Probate
ONCE In johnson on the 2ed day Of December,
A. D.. 1867
.sp Imam 8. secley, administrator of the estate
OF Amanda NJ, Adam late OF Cambridge In said
district deceased, presents his administration
accpuhI iof examination and allowance and
makes application for decree Of distribut,on
and partition of the estate of said deceased.
Mhereupon itiso dered by said Court
rhat said account and said application lie ie
frrred to session OF said Cont to he beIa =,
ihe Probate Office in said Johnson on The 3ih
DAY OF Jann'ry A d. 1868. for hearing and
decision thereon And IL Is ffriher ordered.
that notice hereof be given to ali persons ! ~
teresied, by publication Of the same three
weeks snccessiyely in the Iamoille Newsdealer.
to faid time appointed for hearing. that ,bcy
may appear At ssid time and place, and Show
cause, II any hey may have why said account
should not be allowed. and such decree made
BY the Court. A-Attest,
JOHN !. GLEED. Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-08

WEST LEBANON, NJ. H., Feb. Yth, 1867.
hsssRs. DAVIS h TouLmIS ;--GEsrLgxrs.
Some two Year, ago, ! purchased Of j, n. Koh.
inson. your predecessor, two sAmalgam BeiIs,n
VI. and the other for TIIden's Iadies' eemin arv
at West I.ebenon N II. Both are now in da,jv
use and have been during term time--eysr aimee
thsy were hung. am happy to say they have
given Increasing satisfaction. Their tone i'm.
psoves By ,ss.
E1nxM URruRa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-08
FOR ORCHARD Gull
TURE,

Can be readily investigated.
we allow no tender trees in our Nursery We
ave trees suited TO u Northern climate. will
lame some OF the best for Vermont. viz: Red
Astracan, summer sweet Paradise, Early Joe
'apsa'ine' summer Queen fol summer-St
lawrence; "oiden sweet Autumn strawbery
'ermont Beauty, william Favorite, Northern
sweet, Alexander for Administrators IL
prooapiy the best tree for Vermont /; Iallman
.weet' Jewett's Red, sweet Russell. Yellow Bell
lower, winter Ted sweet English Russell, Ilue
inu p'armaln for Winter-with many othel.
varletles. Thos' who will visit us can bore see
over oVOO young Fruit trees in orchard 100.
" budded and grated trees for sale, Over
poo varie'ies OF Apple. Pear and Grapes Flow.
VI SEEDS buibs' shrubbery and evergreens 500.
w strawberry plants at loo and SO 10 per
9undred--20 kinds. 80 ~
61oO Extra large trees, bearing size 60 kinds
iCrab trees 1000 siberian Crab, yellow and
req iooO Montreal Beauty Grab, probably the
o'st 81 All trlb trees, large Fruit. an immense
opafer TJo SLY r, Variegated, Belle and fran
scehoant crabs. with others. Choi Q Grab
trees. 80 cts co Sl.00 W.aa 4 MI =
5000 Cider sorts very easy grown 4: iromans,
bearers. and all very hardy TIN celebrated
Harrison. of New Jerseyi H6wes VIRGINIA Crsh
the richest cider applet a most beantsfr tree
and great bearer digloe. Red Romantic, Fox
Nhelp. Wine sap. Wine Apple,
100 OF vermont Beauty very rich. az s,reet
favor, noted for its excellence and bean ty |. n
great bearer tFnA ftf IaAIllT =
2O.0OO Grape vines at rs cts TO sl.O0
5000 Pear plum aud cherry trees 4 eTia q
The apples that will ever lead ahead OF all 9th
ers are the Russian varieties known "a Tim
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-08
EAMNANAAANM s, N, 60,
STEVENS HOUSE,

IT, 70, 20 = q Br0adsoay N. r.
Opposite Bowling Green
ON T''E EUROPEAN PLAN.
THE STEVENS HOUSE is Well and widely
known to the travelling public. The location
is especially suitable 70 Merchants and business
men; IL is in close proximity TO the business
part Of the clty-is on the highway OF southern
and Western ttavel-and adjacent to all the
principal railroad and steamboat depots
The Stevens House has liberal accommoda
ton for over 800 guests--it is we'll furnished.
and possesses every modern improv ment for the
comfort and entertainment Of its inmates. The
rooms are spacious and well ventilated--proyid.
ed with gas aud watsr the attendance Il prompt
and respectful and the table is generously pro
vided VIII every delicacy OF The season.. at
moderate rates. GEO. K. CHASE "A 20
36m6-9 PnopRirrope
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-08
AGENTS WANTED.
10 SOAP NO WATER, NO STOP
GLASS CLEANING POLISH.

rhis Is new AMI most excellent article IA
tented by Mr.. Charles NJ Brown. II will be
universally used, for 1t Il more efectnA than the
old system Of cleaning Windows. Mirrors Gold
silver plated ware, Brass. Copper, Tin DC --is
sasily applied. and saves both time labor and
annoyance.
A sample SAINT TO Agents. OF one dozen. by or.
prses. for sl.T5. that retails for $40 For full
partienlars, address. J. LEWIS, "a Cedar st.,
s<v FcTh sss sygE . 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-08
Vermont Central and Sulli-
van Railroads.

| Wiute., Arrangement commencing Dec. I'd,
1861,
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at $50 -A''z'lo an
9.4S Pm
Mail Train leavs st. Adams at d. 80 A. NJ,
and connects at Burlington with Rutland ROAD
and connects at White River Junction and bel
lows Falls with trains for Boston. Worcester,
Springfield, and with trains on Passumpsic H. X.
arrives at New York at III. 10 Pm
Day EXPRESS leaves Montreal at ll.3O AM, st.
Johns at 10 a. M, OgdepsDurgh, at $50 m. f,
Rouse's Point at TO- 40 u. IN, ,for boston, &c.
arriving in Boston via lowell AT 1880 p. M.
Might Expre caves Ugdensburg at IL
80 AM Mcutreia at $50 n, Rouse : Pointat q. Az
D. IN. st sohns at 4. 80 I'm. arriving at Boston
at g. 40 A NJ, connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire r r. for Boston and Worcester, anO
with Vt. Valley r. r., for Springfield &C..
and arriving New York at 1902 IN.
TRAIssGoING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury OF S.22 NJ $40 NJ. t.O3
NJ, and 5.S2PM.
Day Exprsss leaves Boston via Lowell at 8 90
a m, for burlington, st Adams, ogdenscurgh
nd NJ ontreal.
Mail train leaves Boston via Lowell, at 100
A. ", via. Lawrence and Fitchburg at 1850 a.
M, springfield at f.45 q. m, for Burlington.
and st. Adams. =,
ACCOMMODATION Train leaves Mortified at 500
a. IN. Burlington, Rutland, st, Adams, Rousc's
Point Ogdensburgh nc.
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at 10.
10 p N. receiving passengers from Vermont Va
lev railroad, leaving New York at l2.l5 ano
from Cheshire railroad leaving Boston at $50
NJ connecting at White River Junction with trail
leaving Boston at 500 P NJ, for Burlington.
Rouse's Point, Montreal and Ogdensburgh
at Montreal and Ogdensburgh con
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains for the west.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night Ell
press trains running between st. Adams an
Boston, and st. Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West TO-
sale at the principal stations. G.. MERRILL,
st. Adams July LIST 1867. So Supt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-08
Terms Cash.
BROWN & PERKINS
Pianos for the People (!

400 BROOME ST., NEW YORK.
N7E would :all the attention of the public
w to our elegant New Scale Pianos, In the
following styles;
STYLE "a" octave, Front largo round
corners, plain cast either octag0n or carv-
Ell legs straight bottom, bead moulding
on plinth. $3.50
STYLE ~" octave, same as style A.
with serpentine moulding on plinth carv-
ed leg, and Tyre. 500
STYLE 90" octave, Front corners large
round, serpentine bottom, mouldings
same as on style d, carved Tyre and desk
fancy carved legs. $50
STYLE ~" octave, Four large round
corners, finished back, motldings On rim
and pinth, serpeIdfe bottom, carved
Tyre and desk. elegant carved fruit legs GOO
The above styles are all tini.fed In elegant
Rosewood cases. and have the full iron frame,
French action harp pedal. beveled top, ivory
keys and key fronts. and exceed in overstruny
bass nearly all the IA octave Pianos new man
ufactured They are made Of the best materials,
and for finish durability. purity and sweetness
of tone cannot be surpassed
The four styles described above embody all
the essential changes in exterior finish of case
which are by many manufacturers run up to u
or 20 patterns.
We invite the attention Of the public. Of
dealers and the profession, to acritical examn.
alton Of the merits IF our Pianos
BY avoiding the great expense attendant upon
costly factories and expensive warerooms in the
city. we are enabled TO off these Pianos at
prices which defy competition. and invite all Ia
call and examine them before purchasing else
where.
When references aud testimonials are required
by those about 10 purchase, instead Of presenting
a display Of professional names we refer to the
parties to whom we have sold our Pianos. Their
judgment as to the real merits of our instr,
ments as to their durability, touch. sweetness,
and power Of tone standing in tune &c, has
ed on an actual experience, being of far more
value than the mere good opinion Of the Artist. |
however capable. who merely tries in a ware
room. instruments in perfect tune aud order. |
which have Just received the workmen's last |
finishing touches. Onr motto Ia
"Qutck Sales and Small Profts."
~ Send for Circular to
BROWN & PERKINS,
~ E-"sys st. New York |
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-08

I AMOS FOR SALE.--20. 900 acres at Mancbes.
Liter. oosan County. N. J In lots to suft purs
chaars. at $50 per acre, payable in five years ;
well adapted for farming purposes fruits. veg
e4sblea. cranberries climate mild and healthy !;
water seft and pure. Several water manusactnr.
tng sites from 10 to 200 horse power. for SALE
WI.EASE. Machine. car and repair shops Of
ssilroal at this place. Publications containing
nll Information sent frce on application to Gen.
q Q. Z. ARIsr0L. Esq Selling Agent. Man.
chester, 0ceas Csunty. N. j.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-08
Notice.

Whereas my wife. Jsnnotie has refnsea "a II,
with me- forbid all persons trusting her On On ny,
account. for shall pay no debts Of her contrae.
ting after this date. MIcuIpI' R,yrn~
Hydepark. Nov. IL 1867. IA
The New York herald., 1868-02-22
MiSSIS SSiPPl.

The Couvention-f:enernl Gili,nan Again he-
fuses to Enforce the Tux Ordinnnce--The
Democratic state Convention.
jackson Fet. 81, 1881
In the Couventiou today member stated thas
General G.em would not enforce collections under hs
last Tax orduancs bat would under such ord Names
as he himself would suggest II IS probable new ord'-
aucs conforming 10 Generals ideas will be adopted
rscton ~ OF the BIZ Rights PROVIDES educailonA
qua ilcation for holding office.
The Democratic State Convention adjourned last nlg0s
after adopting resolution in with the naa
al democratic party, and eieciing delegates 10 the
national con venon. Messrs w. Feathcrstone. O. M.
Terger, E C. Watbam and W. T. Morton are deleRates
for the State al large.
The New York herald., 1868-02-22
General McCleilam's Nominmt,ou.

The nomination Of General Mcclellan as
Minister 70 England, sent into the Senate yes
terday, would, under ordinary circu Instances,
be fruitful theme in political specnlations.
II is so far overshadowed, however, by the bod
stroke OF the President in the removal Of
Stanton from the War Office that the consdera-
ton OF its political bearings becomes matter
Of secondary importance. General McCIel-
lan's capabilities for The mission to England
will hardly be disputed, and in hs contirma-
tion one Of The democratic probabilities for the
Presidency would be out of the way; but as
this branch Of the subject will doubtless DO
laid over by the Senate We need not longer
dwell upon 1t here. Al other questions are
now eclipsed in the decisive stand taken by
Mr.. Johnson ag,inst the Tenure OF Oni,c law
and upon the settlement Of this she settlement
OF all the great questions Of the day mnst nov
depend. General Mcclellan must, therefore,
bde his time until it is determined conclu
sivcly whether President or Congress is master
Of the situation.
The New York herald., 1868-02-22
IRELAND.

Trains Appearance and Failure In Dublin
John Martins Triai-Arre~ for F~niani nisn,.
LoSpoS. Feb q, 1868
George Francis Train delivered his nrst lecture n
Dubn last evening Il thiny attended. There
noting though measures had besn taken by the
authorities for the preservation OF the peace
A correspondent Of one OF the morning Journals IN
audiug to the lecture, says-As speculation n was an
entire failure
nuBLrS. Feb 81. 1868.
Tue audience At Trains lecture last night very
bo,sorous Somc persons present who Kissed tho
speaker wsre roughly used. strong force OF police
was on hand. and prevented any serious personal vo
ieucs disloyai demonstrations
DCBtIy. Feb. 21- Evening.
The jury unable to agrse verdict the case
Of John Martin aud The other parties trial Tor parci
pana IN tho Fsnns funeral procession and have been
discharged
John Curtin an iunkeepcr, ana David Murphy.
q writer, were arrested Cork yesterday general
charge Of completely In Fonias movements Mr. Murphy
had but recently arrived from tho United States
The New York herald., 1868-02-22
security Of s,ccrn9e P.s-e,u,r..

The accommodation OF the Secretary OF The
Treasury with reyarl to the better pro .ectior
Of steerage passengers on emigrant ships is
very import,nt document. Few know how
far morality is outraged and how sad L. the
suffering to which the poor female cmi Grant is
subjected on her Transatlantic voyage. Facts
have been presented 10 he department show
ing that the most revolving scenes have oc-
CURED on board of emi1rant vessels, in some
cases the female passengers being exposed 20
the uures'rained brutality ~ the crew, and in
a thousand instances the privacy OF these poor
women being grossly infringed upon. Mr..
McCulloch, who appears 10 be good deal
more at home on this subject than on finance,
suggests that such stringent laws shall be
enacted az will visi. with rctributivc justice
not only the crew, but the officers Of ves5cls
who il'-'reat their passengers or permit them
to be lll-treated. II Il not necessary 70 dilltc
upon ibis subject or 10 indicate tn danger to
which female virtue II subjected under the
present emgrans system. Our emigrant so
cieties appear to be powerless in correcting
this evil. We can hardly believe that they are
Indifferent !. is evident, therefore, thai SONS
stringent laws are required to remodel sys-
tenn which is iraugh: with injustice and cruelty
The New York herald., 1868-02-22

"RoGuEs Musr HANG Thar JURYxEy MAY
DNr.'--This well worn quotation has received
new reading and Interpretation in these latter
days. dividends must be passed that directors
may dine" is the latest version Of he old saw.
This was illustrated in the proceedings at the
December meeting Of the Board OF Directors pf
the Western Union Telegraph Company, when
il waa voted frst 10 increase the salaries OF all
executive officers about lfly per cent; second, 70
have dinner that cost two thousand dollars
at Delmonico's; and, third, 40 pass The divi.
dend" for the term II 10 true, two thousand
dollars would be but a drop in the bucket
towards paying . dividend on a capital OF
forty-one million dollars but II IL . nice
little drblet in the way Of expenses which tho
stockholders have an interes. in knowing some
thing about MANY nictlss make muckls"
The New York herald., 1868-02-22
PENNS YLVANlA.

Chapter or Accidents nj scrautou-Raiiread
Accident aS Pitsl0n-Bishop stevens so.
r'o"'ly injured. SCRANTON. p,s. u, 1868 !
This aiternoou man named John johnson, Of this
city. accidentally shot his wife IN the head killing me-
instantly
man named Sweeuy. who was working In the OF.
ford mine killed by The falling OF portion Of the
roof at one O'Clock this afternoon
Yesterday Lshigh valisy Railroad csr drawn oehicl
the and Bioomsburg train ran on tho track
at Pttstoo, in consequences OF broken rail- and sisr
being dragged several hundred feet broke oose rons
the train snd Was precipilated down 40 embankmep$
eighteen feet deep into North Branch Canal, turn
ing and breaking in two as IL tell Ten or txovs
passengers were injured OF them seriously, how.
ever except Bishop Stevens OF the diocss Of Peun.
sylvania. II s thought he will rocOvor.
The New York herald., 1868-02-22
FRANCE.

Russia Said to bo Moving on the Danube
ItaIy Giving Pledges-Thc Bank Return.
PARIS, Feb. q, 1893
The Pdris to-day speaking under reserve, says has
reason to believe that the Emperor Of Russ Is massng
troops near the Danube.
La France In its Issue Of this morning asserts that the
Chsval,er Dc Nigra, the Italian Minister TO Paris hae
pledged Italy 10 tho faithful observance OF tho Scp,s
ber Convention AZ It stands aud also to the pay
mon, Of the principal and interest OF her share Of tho
old debt Of the States the Church which we're annexed
70 the kingdom.
Tho bullion 10 the Bank OF France, according TO the
regular weeKiy statement just issued. has increased
20 600 900 fraucs
The New York herald., 1868-02-22
THE WESTERN UNION Tslecaspa swMole.
Letter from au I.x-DircrtOr.
CIfcAro Fen 10 I2i

Letter from AN LN-Dircctor.
CIicAGo, Feo. 10. 1888
To rHE sptroR Hss.Lp.-
TIE Icsri o. rrade % t,s cty under obligations
20 tho HsRsLp for s nispsndeot rsmarks IN regard
the grca. telegraph monopoly by tho Western Union
Company. IL s underst,o ,od that tho pre.s contracts
with 40 company forbid the press to encourage tho
build uc of opposition n,s Hence the muzziuy con.
tfsct OF press orbiis editors 10 their
The BsRALp hss led or - usually does u alI matters
OF public Saturs, aud soss with tho masses.
In ,our article os the l7tn inst. you that the
Western Union all tho lines u operates over. This
IS far from tho fsci o. its ninety thousand mi'os ~
leasss least third OF It's wires In Illinois Judge
Calun owns all too lines the state. The Western
Uu On Con pany pays him $40 900 q year for fifty
years for his franchise. rhe same Is tho cas-, IN
lows, and lines In many other localities. IL the
company will give the number OF miles Il actually owns
it viii found that IL capitalized at 81 900 per milo
Tor zach wre and tnou~andssof miles havc from two 10
siI, and eren eight, wires on pole
The stock has eoen wstersd many times The original
capsl In 1851 $500 600. The original shares werc
100, and thoy have spawned watered until IL now
represents $500 60 winch dividend 10 earned, and
ihs total capital has reached over $40, O0o00o Some
s. 600 900 lost in tho Russian project for which
bouds and issued. sud to retire which the
dividends Of tbs company are mortgaged for some
years ahead. The Rochester mihonnares who managed
me institution in its early days have mostly sold out
mud The great public assumed their mantle IN It's
days of desensracy and fru,ia opposition from all
quarters In constructing lines II Is csti.
mated fbat some twelve million dollars have
been the gains Of the Rochester ring IN this stock and
The Russian extension. The Atlantic and Pacific CON-
pauy have their lines completed 70 Cleveland from
Ne. York. aud by early spring shey will reach here
The towns and ctss through which they pase
joyins reduction Of tariffs at about onohsf Of the
Western Union charges . year ago
Chicago Is The great telegrapno centre Of tho west
Forty seven wss reach Va The daily receipts aro not
far from 81 500 The following the increase In nine
| teen yesrs up this way