davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12

NOTICE. Application will be made to the Cen
eral Assembly of Vermont at its next session for
charter for railroad from some point on the
Bennington nd Rutland Pailruad, either in the
towns Of Wallingioad or Dandy, TO connect with
the Rutland and Burlington and KIllington
Railroads, at or near Healdville, in TIL town Of
Mt. Holly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12
AVOID QUACKs

- mcliin OF early indiscretion, causing n..vou,
oy' premature decay, &C., having tried In
v"'n svery advertised remedy. has discovered !
"p'e means OF seif-cure, winch he wall send ftee
~ ~. 1ei'ow-sunsrers ON receipt Of q stainp n
p.y postage. Address, h REEVES, rs Nas,.u
Street, New York. Co.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12

Henry <. Bond, Of jefferson, Maine. "a.
ees.a O splitting Of haood, sossssss and vesi,...
- ssanach. BY IL ~ o. .yaAa.s.'s A.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12
4 PACIFIC RAILWAY
q q l. II J. . \ y .
N6,jOO,00O.

We beg leave to announce that we have a. certc.
| the agency OF the
KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
For the sale OF its
NEW SEVEN PER CENT. THIRTY YEAR
GOLD LOAN. FREE FROM TAN
This Loan amounts to 90. 100000. First Mort
gage Land-grsnt and Sinking Fund Bonds Sc
cured upon the extension of the Railway nom
| near Sheridan. IN Kansas. to Denver Colorado !,
distance OF 23i miles. OF which II miles are com
piet. d. and the rest under cons .rtictinu IL Is
also Mortgage upon roliIng-stock and Franchise
OF this hrst-cldss Railway, besides now ruuuiuy
through he state of Kansas anl IN successful
op-ratl"n for 80 miles west oi the Missouri
River ana earring alre tdy enough u meet all OF
Its expenses and existing obligations besides
MORE THAN THE INTEREST UPON THIS
NEW LOAN.
In addition to this the Boa J. ite tl 80 secured by
a first mortgage OF the
GOVERNMENT LAND GRANT OF THREE
MILLION ACRES,
extending in alternate sections on either i'd, of
the track from the 39i'h mile y ~ IA I>.Ii,t- to
Denver. The proceeds OF the sar uf th,.-c lands
are 70 be invested by the Trustee ~ the : per
cent. Bonds, themselves up TO 10, OF ia T. >.
Bonds,
OF THE BONDS
The lands embrace some of the finest r.,r.ipns
OF the magnificent Territory OF Colora TO- includ.
ing ctil held and pinery. The Company also
holds rs an asset another tract of
THREE MILLIONS or ACRES IN THE
STATE nI l.
and, although not pledged as a security for this
Loan, their possession adds largely to the COM
panys wealth and credit. We estimate the v.lue
Of the Company's property covered by this mort,
gage, at s23 600 net, while the Loan is merely
50, 500, 900. -
The Bonds have
THIRTY YEARS TO RUN,
from May /, 1869, and'win pay
SEVEN PER CENT. INTEREST IN GOLD.
semi annually, on May and Nov /, and are
FREE FROM GOVERNMENT TAXATION.
the Company paying the tax.
The principal OF the Loan is made PAYABLE in
Gold, in the City of New York, but eachi coupon
will be 00'po"
PAYABLE IN FRANKFORT, LONDON. OR
NEW YORK,
az a option Of the holder, without notice, at the
On g ,o0o Bond in New York, .35 gold each half
year. o'o' A"ii
On u 600 Bond in London Ct s.. IOd., each half
year.
On 900 Bond in Frankfort, 81 fir 80 krtzs,, each
The Agents Of the Loan, before accounting the
rus. nad the condition Of the road, and the
med; They are happy to give the Loan an en-
phatic Endorsement as
FIRST-CLASs INVESTMENT.
n every respect perfectly sure, and in some essen
BETTER THAN GOVERNMENT sEcURI.
The Bonds will be sold for the present at
6, AND ACCRUED INTEREST, BOTH IN
CURRENCY,
he Agents reserving the right to advance the
ate. '"e
The attention Of investors is invited Ia tbese
Bonds, which we recommend az one
the most profitable investments in the market. !,
doid and Government Securities taken in nav. y
lent at their market value. withont oa,npis uy'
ions, 'o'n'las q
mt on application. p
pABNEY, MORGAN, 4 CO.,
as No. So Exchanse Pla6. NY.
sged4 n. x. JEsUP Z CO.. i@
403 se4. No. u Pine stzsst, N. Y. %
aug.2-dkV3m a,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12
IMPORTANT FACT.

We see that persons of strong constitutions
and young suffer for days with pains Of the limb,
loss Of appetite and fever, who suddenly get vel
after cholic followed BY Shiny, bilious stools
The relief produced by these excavations were
the original guide to the idea and practice OF pur.
cation, and which, when enforced by Brandreth's
PILL, always benefits, usually cures, and often
prevents disease, especially Scarlet Fever and
diseases OF similar character.
/. l.. Cook, publisher Of the "Banner," Ben
nington, VT, says Brandredt,'s Pills cured him
OF Dyspepsia. after being afflicted with 1t over
five years. His friends and doctors considered
his recovery impossible; but six boxes Of Bran
dreths Pills restored his health perfectly.
young lady of Mount Pleasant was sorely
troubled with Tape-worm. All advice and medi-
cine failed 70 help her. She had no rest Thin,
careworn and unhappy, she looked the picture Of
misery. At last she concluded 10 try Brandreth's
Pills. In one year she took seventy-two boxes
They brought away, according TO her computa-
ton, over two hundred yards Of tape-worm At
length all her bad symptoms left her; she slept
and ate naturally, and her health became fully
JULY sd&wlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12

WEYBRIDGE.-The following officers
were duly installed by theLodgeDeputya at
regular meeting of Pliny White Lodge
No Ia, |. o. of G. T., Weybridge, for the
term commencing Aug. 1st, 1869:
n. +. Parkill, W. c. T.
Mrs. J. A. Child, w. V. t.
J. A. Child, w. S.
E. L. Moody, w. A. S.
L. +. Stewart, w. T. S.
J. L. Hill, w. NJ
Mrs. Ii. Tyler, w. ID. M.
Miss Eugene Boies, w. G.
Julius DENNIS, w. OG.
Miss Jennie Rider, w. r. H. S.
Mrs. L, K. Stewart, w. Lbs.
S. Q. Wright, VIC.
NJ. N. Baker, p. w. c. r.
On Sunday afternoon the ordinance
OF baptism was administered by Rev. A.
). ingalls, and Rev. L. @. Partridge to
eighteen persons-seven by immersion. A
large crowd gathered upon the banks of
Otter Creek to witness the impressive
Cereuohy.
CAsTLEToN.- George E. Ellery, the
youngest son of Commodore Ellery. re-
Gently, while on a visit at Mr.. Chatter
tons, in West Rutland, had the misfor-
tune to have his ankle seriously cut by
moving machine. Drs. Allen, of Rut-
land, and Griswold, of West Rutland,
were called. Amputation was thought
necessary at first. but after skilful dress
ing, he was conveyed to Castleton. He
has been gradually improving under the
care OF DIR. II. F. Smith, but will be dis
abled, undoubtedly, through life, from
the injury.
Rev. Mr.. Beebee, of New Haven, o..
presented the claims of the American
Ssamans Friend Socisty, before the con-
sregatoas Of the Congregational and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12

TAX. Dr = % Hi~hsri-.1'- sasrr, a.. r-
f.-rs'h- mast MEDICINAL IL III, in4rise. g...s
listed o. I-n- yuf.1-.as-...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
Republican state Ticket.

For Governor
PETER T. WAsHBURN, of Woodstock.
For Lieutenant Governor:
GEORGE w. HENDEE, of Morr.stown.
For State Treasurer:
JOHN A. PAGE, of Montpelier.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12

III iangiey'- Root and Herb Ritter tr- +,
sure remedy Tor LAYER Compliant ~ sIf ~ &, rims.
nunor- o' me biopi and skin >.r .ftf't. y-I-.t-
ana, CostIv-n..~-. indigestion I.ur,s. "a
zche, and Bilious Diseases ti.i.rsI D.falIty ~.
ihey Cleanse the system. r.l,ul.fe ~. '.s1.l,
fertor- the appetite. purlfy m. hl,H4i -fr f. n,
the oody, ana thoroughly ptrpanr A. .. r.>iaf iI.-
eases Of all kInf-. go G GDpDwrN = -
Boston. Sold by all drug,i~,s rrk.., -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12
soNG OF Iron.

SONG OF Iron.
am mighty in the sabre,
FIerr.ly welded 10y tn. brave.
Glorious in the -thlwaTt Ht-aIner,
Laughing al the storm wave.
Beauteous IN the palace pillars,
Saving IN the pJint.-d Iod,
As II brings the daddy hgh'ning
luelIed and harmless 10 the sol.
But there Is a glorious essence,
Where take my granaest power,
Giving 20 tn. race my SuTest.
Sweetest AID, an dangers hour.
See before me fiy di-eascsi
See the darkest hydris bow
See the rose OF health and b.-tlfy
Take the palest cheek and bioE.
Fly, dyspepsia fly consumption
Yes, ali Ills are crushed AZ length,
For give what human mature
Only ever needed strength
shall tell IN what great esscnca
i can thus your sptIIts cheer 81,
PaIiid. trembling, dying sufferer.
lis the famed Peruvian SyIIlp,'
The Peruvian Syrup is a protected sointinu -
the Protoxid- Of INN. nex dI-cov. r. in 1n-.ii-
line that strikes al the ToOt of dis-.i-.- by-up-
plying the blood with ITS vital Iriieiplt. OF HE
Il. ment.-lTUn.
The genuine has peruvian Syrup" Iln%n In
he glass
Pamphlets free.
j. p. DINSM ORE, Prpiie'.r.
No. SO Deg 81, N,N loIh.
Sold by all Druggists.
DISEASES. sCRoFULA. ULCERS
IL Is well known that the benefits derived ,r,rg
irihking Of the Cnngress Saratoga aud other
celebrated Springs is PRINCIPALLY owing 20 M.
ocine they contain.
DIR. II. ANDEEs' IODINE WATER
'oniain- Iodine in the same pune state THAT 81
ound In these sTiriHg waters. hut oceT $50 fcr
ent. more IN quantity, Containing ~ T. doe / .
rains 10 each nuli ounce. dI-~oiA.l ga t..fs
Tater, without solvent discover, llf-, Ought
1r, III this country and Europe. ami l. The l..-t
emedy IN the world for >crDfula cancer. .al-
heum, uicers, and all chronic disease CiIcul4ls
re-.
DINSMoRE. Proprietor, 20 by -.15a',
lew York
Sold BY all Druggists. jhy &c ALA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12

GEORGE PEABoDY.-Since his arrival
at White Sulphur Springs, Mr.. Peabody
has been compelled by debilit. to spend
most of his hours in bed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12

All who are suffering from nervous debility and
prostration Of the physieal pox-rs, caused 10y the
errors Of youth, should Immediately procure a
copy OF the new medical work of Dir. A. II Hayes.
Consulting Physician TO the Peabody Medical
Institute, Boston, entitled The Science Of Life,
or Self-Preservation, an Invaluable work, and
the result Of the widest rc-earch and deep,-t
thought upon the subjects Of which i, treai.. The
Institute has also published 1.-The Sexual PbysI-
ology OF Woman and her diseases from the pen
OF the same author. The title Of the work indi-
Gates its character. Fuller particulars may be
found in the advertisement OF the Institute IN our
columns. Swim
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12

NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE Up IL
steel engraved wrapper, wlLn f4c-sIniIle OF my
Chemical Warehouse, and signed
IL. 4. HELMBOLD.
June IL, decd sweow2ms.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12

! HENRY WARD BEECHrR on CLOTHES WIRING
Frs After constant use of the Universal
Clothes Wringer for more than fourteen years in
my family, am auihpr ed by the powers that
be to give 1t the most unqualified praise. and
pronounce i an indispensable part OF the maehin-
cry Of housekeeping.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12
County Nominations.

Republican County Nominations
FOR SENATOR'S
MERRITT CLARK, of Poultney
6EOR re A. MERRILL, of Rutland,
LUClUS COPELAND, Of MIddletown.
FOR ASSISTANT JUDGES:
JAMES X. HYDE, of Sudbury.
BRADLEY FISH, OF Ira.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY:
HORACE G. WOOD, Of Fairhayen.
FOR sHERIrF:
WILLIAM NJ. FIELD, of Rutland
FOR HIGH BA1IpF:
GEORGE CAPRON, of Tinmouth.
JUDGES OF PROBATE:
WALTER C. DUNTON, Rutland District,
Z. NJ. WILLARD, Fairhaven District.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12
Council Of CcnsOrs.
woMAN's SUFFRAGE.

RemorhS Of Hon. Henry Lane, Of Corr
aoaU, August 4, 1869.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12
Sln } REV ARD p
MAN
KNOCKED DOWN

{" ,'t'-i nl W." ii.- Lsc---.# s- OF all Aid.
an al. -it--ti.' ils t.l.rt io es1t a s,.s5 ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12
FOR MONEY

'a s''s. me % .-'. .al -a,siy rLsraselys..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12

extending IN alternate sections on either side of
the track from the 39i'h mile post m I>sIi,l- to
Denver. The proceeds OF the "a a uf thee lands
are To- be invested by the Trustee ia The : per
cent. Bonds, themselves up TO 10, OF ia T. >.
Bonds,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12

and, although not pledged as security for this
Loan, their possession adds largely to the Com
panys wealth and credit. We estimate the y.lue
OF the Company's property, covered by this mort
81, 500, 900 -
The Bonds have
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12

We beg leave to announce that we have a, c. ftcLl
| the agency OF the
KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-06-26
Ninth District Items.

Crops.-Owng to the cool weather for
several weeks past, corn is looking rather
an unhealthy color; but a few days of
warmth and sunshine will prove quite a
efficient remedy. hear some complaints
about grass but some fields which have
noticed, promise a heavy yield of hay
Wheat is looking quite well, and for the
most part remains standing.
FruH.-This important crop is very
abundant. The small fruits-both cult
waited and wild-are as plentiful as | have
ever seen them. Peach trees are full all
through this vicinity, but think the apple
crop Is little on the back ground.
AccMcnt.-Itobert Trimble received a
very severe kick from horse, Il few days
ago, while working about his heels. Mr..
L. Was struck in the face and knocked
senselcss fora time. The wound was dress
ell by DIR. Z. IIcston, and is doing well.
Ieliyious.-Wm. Way, a minister in the
Society of Friends, preached quite an at
tractive sermon, at b. NJ. House, OH
| Sabbath afternoon. The meeting was large
! ly attended.
A Terrible DeaM.-A few days ago, ;
young man, at Rising Sun, died of dcliri I'm
tremens,-the awful result of two mncI
strong drink. May our young men all tax,
| heed at such effect of alchoholic drinks
and beware of the deadly sting of this
deceitful serpent; and may our young Ia,
dies not say that g there is enough of tenn
perance in the land but use all their in
tiuence toward annihlating this giant evil.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-06-26
Port Deposit Items.

Our town is somewhat dull at present to
all of its vitality. There are not so many
car loads of lumber shipping, but one can
see stray one passing off every day,
(Which after the old saying takes cents to
make dollars) and of course it takes cars
one at a time to make train. Neverthe-
less, we are all on the alert, ready at any
time to attend to a customer.
Our Band is doing admirably, much bet
ter than was expected in such short time.
During the Festival of the Manse Society
they played every evening, and were highly
complimented for their untiring efforts in
learning to play. We also took trip to
Principle to enliven the patrons of the Mite
Society Festival, and had a delightful time,
nothing marring our pleasure, excepting a
slight misfortune which befell our Leaders
Cornet, on our way from Port to Perry
vile Il gentleman got on the cars at
Frenchtown and marching inside, sat down
on the horn, covered with green baize,
which was lying on the seat, breaking it in
two parts.
A wedding ceremony took place on last
Thursday morning. DR.. Shure and Miss
Georgia Quinn being the candidat es for ny
meneal bliss. The ceremony was perform
ed in the NJ. E. Church, and occupied con-
siderable time. The sacred place was
crowded shortly after II o'clock, everybody
I'm ~ IA, a
ding in church is a rare occurrence i'll our
town. The choir discoursed the music,
Mrs Bradshaw leading by a solo, which was
we'll worthy of praise. All this time i'm
patience was pcrccptible on all sides.-
Heads were now and then raising and
turning at every sound or rustling of dress,
expecting to see the bride and groom, with
their train marching up the aisle. After
several of the impatient twistings, they
were announced by some one in the gallery.
DEFENDING from the carriages, presently
the bride and groom entered the church at
tended by their bridesmaids and grooms-
mans, which were six i'll number. The
Rev. VIM. Quinn, the brides brother, was
the officiating minister. At one part of the
ceremony the bride and groom knelt at the
altar which added an imposing solemnity to
the occasion, after Which they were pro
nounced man and wife. The ceremonies
! were concluded by Air. Branch and Mr..
England with prayer,-the latter pronoun-
ced the bcnediction. Then they proceeded
to the residence of the bride and partook of
the refreshments. The young couple left
in the afternoon on board steamer to con-
meet with train at lIavrc de Grace for Phil
adelplia. The affair was grand through
| out.
| The Band had an excursion on the steam
er Alice, on Thursday evening, leaving the
wharf at eight o'clock; and returning at
| twelve. A pleasant trip was anticipated
as there We're great many strangers in
| town for whom the Excursion was gotten
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-06-26
North East Items.

Money.-The North East Building and
Loan Association, at their regular monthly
Meeting on Wednesday evening, sold six
hundred dollars, at 30 and &c per cent.
The Festirat.-Thc Festival held i'll the
Mechanics Hall, last week. by the Ladies
Mite Society Of the NJ. E. Church, was a
complete success. They realized about one
hundred dollars clear ofall expenses This
was good, considering the limited prepara-
lions therefore, The ladies presented a
very elegant pound cake to the wife of the
Pastor of the church.
Lay Delegati0n.-It has been announced
that the vote on the subject of i" Lay Dele
CATION will take place in the NJ. E. Church.
on Wednesday next, 30th inst.
Tile Concert.-The Concert to be given in
the Odd Fellows Hall, ut Elkton, next
Friday night, the I'd of July, lin which
some of our own North East Folks are
deeply interested,l promises to be an unu-
sually fine entertainment. In view of the
benevolent object to which the proceeds are
to be applied, we hope the Elstonians will
crowd the Hall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-06-26
Local MISCELLANY fourth of July

Local Miscellany fourth of July
falling on Sunday this year, the 9TH is by
statue designed as !; legal holiday. Bank
paper falling due on the 5th, is therefore
payable on the 9th. and paper falling due
on the 4th must be paid on the Sd.
At the Commencement exercises of Yves
1cyan College, which took place on the eve
ming of the 18th inst. we find among the
graduating class two young ladies' former
" of Elkton, and give the subjects of their
essays:
Salutatory address by Miss Mary A Cur
tbs, of Wilmington, 4 thoughtful address
pertinent to the occasion; Miss Kate A.
lamar, of the same city, read an essay on
Spain, which showed a thorough knowledge
of Spanish history and an excellent com
m;lnd of language. . Golden Threads:
the title of carefully prepared and though
full essay, by Miss Mary \. Curtis.
At meeting of the teachers of the VI.
F. Sahbath-school. on Sunday last. it was
decided to hold pic mic, in Merry's grove,
Il mile east of town on Monday, July 9Th.
Rev. A. Bosserman will preach in the
Universalist Church, at Chesapeake City,
tomorrow Sunday morning at 10 o clock,
and at Z! in the evening. The public are
invited to attend.
Mr.. James Cutlery, was severely injured,
on Tuesday, the 18th inst, by the mule
running away and dragging him a consid-
cradle distance throug the corn-tield. Mr..
Cutlery was cultivating corn in field near
Mccullough & Cos Rolling Mill, near
which some school children were holding a
pic mic The mule became frightened at
the children, which caused him to run, and
his driver in attempting to hold the animal,
met with the injuries above mentioned.
Cherries have been quite plentiful in our
market this week.
Strawberries are among the things of the
past. They disappeared on Saturday last,
as suddenly as the rail bird takes its leave,
though not so mysteriously.
D. Bratton, ESD, offered the John A.
johnson property, which was advertised in
seven parcels i'll The Wig, at public sale,
on Saturday afternoon last, but no bids
were made for any of the parcels except
No. ., the GLEASON Farm" containing 1877
acres, on which James B. Groom, ESD, bid
$500. No other bid being made the prop
erty was withdrawn.
Harvest has commenced in the Southern
part of this county, some wheat has been
cut, and next week will put the largest
part of the crop in shock. The haying sea-
son is now at its height The crop of grass
is reported as uneven. Some fields are very
good while adjuining ones are light.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-06-26
Eastern Shore Connection with Balti.

|
mOre..-The Baltimore Sun says: son
Saturday evening last Mr.. Ownes, in the
second brance of the City Council, present
ed a petition from srndry citizens asking
an appropriation of $500, 600 to aid in the
construction of a branch railroad to con-
meet closely Baltimore city with the Della
ware railroad, in order to secure the Eas-
tern Shore trade, which otherwise goes to
Philadelphia. The connection proposed
will start from near Elkton, Cecil county,
and end at Massey's Cross Roads, by which
Baltimore is placed nearer the Eastern
Shore trade than Philadelphia. The differ
ence in distance from the terminus of the
Delaware railroad, at present, is 2S miles
to Philadelphia and 70 miles to Baltimore.
The proposed connection will make it about
equal. The memorial was referred to a
special committee, which has not yet been
appointed
This looks promising, and as if the bust
ness men of Baltimore We're waking up to
the Importance of producing railroad facil-
tiles in order to invite the trade of the
Eastern Shore to that city, before Phladel-
phia and Wilmington monopolize the whole
business of this rapidly-improving region.
BY the addition of a few short, but import
| ant, links, a continuous line of railroad
through the Peninsula can be made, which
will shorten the distance to Baltimore, Civ
ing that city an equal chance, if not a de-
o.IaI oly ntn pbi1ala1Dbin in, tl,iS
| respect.
The proposed branch from Elkton to
Massey's would connect with the Queen
Anne's Railroad at that point which road
will be completed to Sudlersville the pres
cnt summer. The latter road terminates
| at Queenstown, on the Chester River; and
the Harrington and Queenstown Road will
form connection with the Queen Annes
and Easton Road which is fast approaching
completion.
If Baltimore will assist in completing
this important link, there seems to be no
longer any doubt of their being, at an
early day, continuous line of railroad,
! connecting Baltimore, by the shortest route,
| WIN phitS VI lilc TLsiSueTH SuoIe. we
hope the people, ON the line of the proposed
road, will not allow the matter to rest. but
give it their earnest attention, and use
every means in their power to carry out
the project to its completion.
A well known contractor in this county,
we have been creditably informed. has of
fered to make the road from Elkton to
Massey's Cross Roads, with all the neces-
sary turnouts, stations, etc, and put it in
complete order for the rolling stock, for
$500, 900. The state of Maryland will give
$5S, 900 toward the work, and individual
subscriptions, we understand, have been
made, amounting to $500 With these
encouraging figures, and a reasonable effort
on the part of local interests in the enter
prise, the completion of the road should be
considered as a certainty.