davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.

y
By virtue of an order of sale and a decree
OF foreclosure ofmortgage issued out of the
Office OF the clerk of the Marshall circuit
court, in favor of William II. III. Simons, and
David +. Simons, and against Edward Hope,
to me directed | will offer for sale at public
auction on
SATURDAY. APRIL, q, 1869.
Between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m. and
4 o clock p. M, at the court house door in
Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, as the
law directs, the following described property
Ito-wit).
All the machinery fixtures and attachment
IN and belonging TO the saw mill on the
premises, hereafter described, consisting in
part OF 10 inch rubber belt, one circular saw,
log carriage. two log cars, chaines, hooks,
trucks and tracks. aid all ofthe Unrest right
title and claim ofthe said Edward Hope. in
and to certain lease, executed May l6. 1865,
by Isaac Welchhouse. to said Hope, for
certain tract OF real estate, described as COM
menclng AZ the southeast corner of the steam
mill. now built on the nor.h west quarter of
the northwest qulrter of section thirty three
l33) IN township thirty three 1887, north of
range three(2) cast, in Marshall county,
Indiana, running thence south fourteen rods
thence east ten Q0) rods, thence north
twenty-four (24) rods, thence west twenty-four
GA rods. thence south twenty v four GA rods.
thence cast fourteen 14) rods, containing
six d acres, in Marshall county, Indiana. to
the highest blder for cash, without regard 10
appraisment laws: subject to redemption.
DAVID HOW, Sheriff NJ c.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-22
j. v. Bailey & Go.

WAITER Mill. The best hoSr manufactured
w always on hand Gristing done to order by
ahrSt-ciass miller. The highest market price il
cash paid all times for Wheat. Mill at northeast
part of town.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-22
.iSCElLEEE GUS,
-7'-@-~-N-~-~-~-~- ~-C-~-N-~-N-O~C~~
eSslSfaye Brown,

Manuiacturcr and dealer at wholesale and re-
vi tail of Tobacco and Cigars Pipes. cigar
holders. tobacco-boxes and pouches. VIII supply
retail dealers with all quantities f Cigars and To-
Daceo at such rates as will make il their interest to
try him. Room second door south of the bank
ne
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-22
c. II. Reeve,

4 TfORNEY at LAW. and Var Claim Aqsnf
:! VIII practice in Fulton, Stark. IaPortc and
i\osciusko. as well rs Marshall. counties. ColIec
ilons promptly and efficiently attended TO. Care
ful attention given TO probate business Insurance
effected on lives and property, in the best com
panIes in the United States. Special attention
paid to the prosecution of claims of soldiers their
widows and heirs. for bounty, arrears of pay pen
siOns and other claims.
RefsreRces:-Farwell. Field & Co. Chicago. Shaw
Barbour & Co. Cincinnati. Buckly. Sheldon Il Co
n Y Graf, Bennett & Co.. Pittsburg. [9-;6-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-22

Fon SALE at bargain. A stock of dry
goods and groceries, boots, shoes, &C., and
store room to rent, in central location,
on Michiganstreet, Plymouth, Ind. Apply
to Z. ID. BILLS. 2S--6w
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-22
Il. c. GaDF'OIl,

A TTORNEY & NOTARY, War Claim Agent
IA. viii attend TO all professional business placed
in his hands. promptly ant carefully. Particular
attention glyent guardlanships and the settle
ment ofdecedents estates Pension, bounty and
cured at reasonable rates. Deeds MORTGAGES
and other written instruments neatly and quickly
drawn up and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS taken. Coilec-
ii: b. Dickson's hardware store Plymouth, Ind.
ia 90 ~
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-22
Shoemaker & IsFenheck.

ATEAT MARKET.-Kcep constantly on hand
vi the best selections of Beef. Pork Mutton and
Veal the county affords. Also manufacture a su-
periOr article of Bologna Sausage Market 1st
door east of Methodist church, on Laporte street
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-22
Dr.. l.. johnson,
j. ]. TinalI
EeT. Z. " IN. CaruS Won KessIer

tFoFNEELY SURGEON OF TIE sAxOXY ARMY.
Offers his professional services to the citizens of
Marshall and vicinity. Office for the present at
his farm residence. on the Bremen 70 adj in North
TOWNSHIP. 32-1y
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-22
L. Shakes. 6 Go.

PILL1ARD Room. Three first class tables Tho
ID Purta Liquors and best Cigars in town always
on hand. Rooms, Second door north of Bank.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-22
HOTELS.
L. s. Dodge.

DARKER HOU SE-This old-established and
Il ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS House is now prepared with
new furniture and improve! accommodations TO
cater q the wants OF orr own community and the
travelling public. The omnibus has been refitted
and will attend all regular rrains under the man.
agcment Of the House. 33
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-22
CABINET WARE.
AND
r. U II N L T u r E
A. j.. ALLEMAN & co.

Have on hand at all times a complete and elegant
STICK of Cabinet Ware and Furniture. which they
will sell at very reasonable rates. Also complete
stock of undertaker's Furnishing Goods, and
Collins of all kinds. A good Hearse belonging to
the establishment. yRn15tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-22
j. r.. LOsey,

TEWELER.-Cl"cks, Watches and Jewelry re.
81 paired promptly and in workmanike manner
Keeps for sale Clocks, Watches. Plated ware jewel
~. gold pens and fun stock pertaining to his trade
Occupies part of Paul's Boot ~ Shoe Store
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-22
m EDICAL
DR.. W. n. Bailey.

Threats all kinds of disease that afflict the huma n
i system, Medical and Surgical. Having had.
over six years experience in the Armies offhc U
3 O0ce over :. & NJ Becker's dry good store. 30
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-22
STATIONS. EXPRESS. EMPRESS. EXPRESS EXPRESS

e. e. az. T.. Sc. Es. 'Tiplc Table.
. To take effect on Monday, February
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-22
John s. Alleman,

GROCER and Produce Dealer. Has choice
NJ stock of fresh Groceries on hand, Pays the
highest market price for all kinds of country pro-
ducc. Can provide citizens oftown with the best
the country affords. Store fourth door north of
MI
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-22
A. G.. H0ltZendOrf.

FASHIONABLE BARBER CHICAGO BiP-
L BhR SHOF. Under Marks Il Enrich s store.
Shaving, Hair Cutting. Shampooning. &C.. done
IN the best style. Particular attention given to
Dyeng Hair and Whiskers. The highest price
paid for ladies hair.
1871 A. c. HOLTZENDORFF.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-22
Banking Company.

DLYOUTH IND. The Plymouth Branch Bank
i ing CO., successors TO the Plymouth Branch
Bank of the State of Indiana,) open from Q to IL
o'clock, q. m, and from TO O'Clock p. IN.
II. CRESSNER. President.
13-9 Il. CRESSNER. ir.. Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07

Foreign News BY CABLE.-Our foreign adj
vices OF yesterday report formidable Republi-
car demonstrations at Seville and o Their cities
OF spain, and conflicts with troops. A procia.
maion has been issued raising the siege of
Madrid Gen. Prim, IN an official circular, de.
ciares thai the Provisional Government does
not intend TO disarm the volunteers. Distur.
Dances in Italy centinue. and there is much ex-
Citenent IN several of the larger cIties. A PIy-
mouth tEngland) despatch says that intelii-
gepce has been received there of the laundering
az sea OF TIE British ship Southern Empire, on
the Sd INST. with the loss Of the Captain and
ali Of tie crew. She was bound from New
orleans 10 Liverpool. with cotton. Cretau
SYRIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07

We adveTted few days since 10 tn. rur-
laase by Senator Sprakue oc Cumberland
Island lying on the coast OF Georgia. Az
We nave now TO Chronicle the ;acr tIat tue
same = n'lrman has bougn, the extensive al
valuable water power nj Column bia, ). T., here
'ofoIe owned by the Canal Company of that
pisce- Through such occurrences toe SJuth-
eIE problem viii be speedily and satisfactorily
solved. All The people OF that section have 10
do to secure the brightest and most prosperous
futuTe l. To encourage and foster the infusion
C Northern capital and Northern enterprise.
ieace and plenty are sure to follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07

TIE NEW YORK SEsAToRsaIP.-JudgeD a-
Wis authorizes the announcement that h. is cut
ct the contest as a candidate for the United
states Senatorship from New York. This
leaves the field substantially to Messrs. Nor.
gan and Fenton, with the chances apparently
IN favor OF the former, although the friends OF
Governor Fenfon are said TO be quite sanguine
OF his success. The contest will commence IN
eaTnest next week, il is thought, and promises
10 be spirited and exciting, as the friends of
both gentlemen are hard At work, ana repre-.
sented as showing some bitterness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07

~New Albany, Indiana, is becoming no.
toiiouS Tor sensations. Ths latest was PRO.
ouced by tne kidnapping of Fred Buckley, a
farmer. who relates that az he was walking
along the street. IN the evening, shortly after
dark, ne was set upon by two men. who threw
4 blanket over his head, tied him hand and
foof, and chucked him INTO a wagon. After
Giving rapidly for several hours, his captors
oroughf up TO 3 wIndowleSs house, on an OBJ
scure roac, where he was robbed of Gig hty- i've
dollars. lie was kept prisoner there for sew
Prai days. when ha a bound and m ufiled as
before. ard driven 10 within few miles of
New Albany, whore ne was released and Ieft
10 shift for himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07

NJ. JchI Scott y 40 very suddenly looms up
as the probable successor OF Mr.. BuckaIew Ia
me nIted States Senste, his had little xperi-
ence IL rublic life hayIng acted IN no other
oihoial capacity than a. Representative for a
single term II the Pennsylvania Legislature,
snd he has not heretofore been conspicuous
among The leading Politicians o: the State. He
stands high, however. AZ an able lawyer. a
persuasive speaker. and 4 man of integrity
lie was originally a Douglas DemOoraat, but
curing and since the rebellion be has acted
coIdially with the Republican party. How be
got bis strength as a candidate tor the place is
something of a puzzle 20 those no. weIlup in
the mysteries OF Pennsylvania politics If. IN.
deed I; Is nos poser % good many who con-
slider themselves pretty well posted
The e;eciion 0y the Legislature takes place
n tEeI5'h irst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07

"A QUOTA CAsK-Several months ago the
hrm OF Marsh 4 Bates, of Troy, brought suit
against Hugh Il. Cowal and A Russell of
SAIen washington coanty, for the recovery Of
SI9,O'N' which they claim was due them for
nlIlng Tie quotas of several towns in Washing
Ton county in the summer and fall of i-6i
The case was referred 10 Hon John Moran, q.
Troy and ne mas inst rendered his decision in
favor OF Marsh X Bates Ii Is understood that
the cefendanis nave appealed from the referees
Cecision.-AIb0ug dryus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07

FEMALE EDUCATIoN IN IowA-The cons'I
tu'ion Of Iowo requires that IN the State Uni
NersIfy women shall be admitted TO all the
classes and in all the departments on the same
terms as men. The institution is not fully or
sanized. In the aeademical department wo-
rnea foI m tnirty-two per cent. OF the freshman
Class seventeen per cent Of the sophomore
and seven Per cent OF the junior class There
are no females in the senior class nor in the
faW department, which was organized las.
september. The medical department will not
20 into operation until September, I-69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07

We surrender large portion Of our space to-
dag 10 ire very able and conclusive speech of
Senator sherman upon the powers of the GEN.
eral Government 10 promote commerce among
the States by ckartering railroads. We have
Lot room at this time TO refer to the speech IN
the terms It's great importance deserves, but
iavite tor il a careful perusaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07

CONSPIRACY TO DEFEAT JUsrIcE.-James
Munkstreak, magistrate n Dudswell, Cana
Is mas been arrested with his two sons. on the
cnafge OF conspiracy 10 defeat justice, by q
mock trial % one Boeart, paymaster's clerk of
The receiving ship Vermont. who absconded
with q large sum of money while the vessel
was IN the New York navy yard. The magis.
trate tried BOgart, but subsequently, SET him
nee. IL Is alleged that Munk-tTeak was paid
$3.50 fer releasing him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07

WHEN DID THE 10TH CENTURY BRGIN.-The
New \ ork TrJiUns, in ans wer TO q correspond
ent, says The year Isoo belongs to the 18th
century" Then, according 70 tine Tribune,
seventeen hundred and ninety-ni cents make
eighteen dollars, and the eighteen hundredth
cent Is the first of nineteen. We had ALWAYS
supposed otherwise; and We are quite sure
now that debts can't be paid by that style Of
ccuntiuV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07

BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP. McDeyitt the
oiliaId champion, on Christmas day surren-
deTed the golden cue 10 Messrs. Phelan & Col
Lender, IN order that II might be again put M
Tor competition under 8 rule prohibiting tue
-'pueh shot. Messrs. PhsIan Il Coilender
nave returned the cue to McDevitt, as being
most worthy of IL; whereupon that champion
SENDS forth ms challenge to the whole world
inviiing any billiard player to compete for the
cue for q. lia 8 SIde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07
FOREIGN News rY C..IE-Our tors,r,

From !. Shillngton We have ..Tie PeopIss
-"aqg-.He," illustrated, for January, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07

from blanchard X Monun We have Harpsr'
'e.i'g :or January 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07

~ Brigham Young has telegraph wires lead
lng 10 MS ONCE and connecting with every
hamlet IN Ctah-a line SGT miles long. Every
settle Eel Of half a-dozen houses has a rele.
graph Office, with female saint operators and
N charge OF Bishop OF The Mormon Church,
and VINO can report n any time ali thar taxes
place 20 Young. From his private Office In
Salt Lake City. like the wa;chman in me re
telegraph. Bgignam may give order or ring
an alarm from Idaho 10 New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07

IMPORTANT NEWS.
Q. B. JkwKLL's PREMIUM sOAPs
are acknowledged 70 be
rRE BEST SOAPS FOB The LEAST MONEY
I'm the market.
They are made on the old fashion plan by boil
Ing, and are free from ell Injurious Chemical
deliberations
The premium Oriental SOAP,
The NEW TORK CITY SOAP,
The CHEMICAL OLIVE SOAP,
The LAUHDRH SOAP,
Are brands OF superior quality, and are euaran-
eed to give perfect satisfaction.
ASK YOUR GROCER Tor any Of these and take
no other.
City.
Aancfactory, Nos. 500 and soy street north
Between 9TH and eth.
~ M-n Washington, d q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07

~Tbe York River Railway is nearly COM
pleted 10 West Point. Va. the rails being
slready laid 10 within five miles Of that place
surveys have been made through the city of
Richmond between the YORK River Railroad
and the Chesapeake and OHIO aud IanviIIs
ior The purpose OF connecting all the roads
together by rail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07

ILLNESS OF Mr. BoTTs.-The Richmond
bispatch Of yesterday says Information was
Esceived IN this city on yesterday that Hon.
John u. Bolts was lying dangerously Ill 1T
his residence, in Culpeper. No hope Of his re.
covery Is entertained, and il was thought ne
could 70; survive twenty -foHr hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07
WALNUT TIcTUKE fRAME M0GDISGs.

Just rac' lived rice lot OF various pztte-os s-o,
CT ran az eieesat 49, Ttment q rA-H ppUR-
Etlcl =. &c which I rfltuE low Fp- cA>.
6'ye me all. ~ gui 'ters' Emporium a" com r
liih 10 Z streets, CT sO-!' o ArE.; >al IN
"a a II NfSgaTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07

DThe Belfast (Ne.) Age states that fe
GAYS since Two servant girls in the family Of
Trnefai webster, OF that city, conceived the
idea 81 putting a quantity OF croton oil in
scIe ginger bread, ..ior fun a. they after
wards said In consequence several of the
family were made Quie i'll from eating it,
De girls Were arrested, taken before the police
court 5nd one OF them. named Cary, sent to
All 70 await further examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07

" CB,iJEY's CELEBRATED
pINING ROOMS.
Al NCS $40, 3I4.5I~ AND 500 STREET
Between 18th and ii,h STREE s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07
sITss Pertains talk Of another raid mr.

"The Pertains talk OF smother raid upon
Csnzda.
eSl- Il. Cook, Of Detroit, challenges the
CHECKER players q the country to play for
= ,COO.
- Boston disbursed $4,000 LAST year
emong il60o families of sick and disabled sol.
diers
~ Find.ey, Ohio, is to have "buck-wheat
solrse." 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07

%BANK OF WARRINGTON,
US JANUARY S, 1853.
The Trustees OF this Bank have this day declared
dividend Of Three per cent. out Of the profits of
the last six months. payable to stockholders on
demand. JAMES ADAMS,
ja6Str Cashier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07


gress, are such as affect solely the domestic
interests and happiness OF the people within
the States. All questions of education, the do.
mestc relations, OF contracts, nearly all ques-
ions OF municipal law, are reserved to the
States, because they affect only the people of
the State, and depend upon locality, wealth,
density Of population, the employment Of the
people, and a multitude Of considerations prop
erly 10 be judged OF by the vicinage or State.
but where the questions involved affect the
people CT other States the Constitution with
holds their decision from local authority and
enrusts them to Congress as the representa-.
uves OF the whole people. Thus Questions of
peace or war, of armies and navies, of foreign
intercourse, OF commerce with foreign nations
and among the several States, are carefully
reserved for the consideration Of Congress. 1t
may sometimes be difficult to draw the line
between local commerce within the State and
general commerce between the states, but there
can be no difficulty in classifying the vast oper.
atoms OF modern railroads, telegraph, and
transportation companies, reaching from State
TO State, as commerce among the states. Com
merce between New YORK and chicago, trav:
ersing several States, cannot be ciassed as local
interstate commerce, nor is II made so by
being carried on by different agents OF the sew
eral States. Though chartered by different
States, II they form cor necting line for
between States, and are subject to the regula.
tlon OF Congress. II. BY the policy OF their
State or by local interests, they fail to conduct
TINS commerce between States in convenient,
cheap, anG expeditions manner, they may be
superseded by other agencies created by Con-
grtss. The power TO regulate includes the
power to enforce regulations. The law Of q
state cannot obstruct or oppose this power.
Nor can its agents, under shelter Of the au.
thority Of the State impede. retard, or delay
commerce among the States.
Civilization is often question Of commuui.
cation. No nation can be really great unless
It's means Of intercommu nication are ample.
Its comparative influence depends rather upon
roads and shivs han upon armies. The em.
pires OF the past have been great only while
they maintained their superiority in modes Of
ported her ascendency rs well as her legio1s.
Internal commerce il the Iiie.blood Of . nation.
as essential to national existence as an army or
navy more essential than separate departments
poasucal power. As an object Of government
internal commerce is only secondary to the
preservation OF life and property.
Reasoning thus fron the nature and charac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

NTEG BURN
slNTH sTREkT AND LOUISIANA ANENTr
THIS TuEATER THs MOST PnPrL.s
PLACE or ANCSENkNT is THF
COUNTRY
10 a i'sr frOun this IN rui--e : q rrs
Car irrtury ~ crysUrf every eNanirr TH,
French Can Can l. an irrrslft.I. lie atrrA-.trn
TIE ENJOYMENT OF THF PEOPIT
GRAND FREN,G CAS-CAN
'ofCVs LIFE IL rAEiS hND PLEAsVrE.
,,,-,.-, Mons ApRIEsS CRAND
iHt tA-NA fhtNtE NNTfET ~ Low ~
LADY ARrI~TES.
i'a u tla
II lhtEiE sua II q Anrrrrs
NA-tNfk - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07

[A MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS will
~ take place in ths Council Chamber, CITY
Hall, on FRIDAY next, the 9Th instant, at D. m
to consider the canal tmprc yement, and also the
improvement Of the river channel The District
Committees Of Congress and members IF the Goa n !.
ellis are particularly invited lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07

bnrdensome 1t may be to the people Of the Uni
ted States, and especially to so many OF them
as reside IN this District.
The general direction of the branch is TO the
northeast, and therefore furnishes q reasonably
direct route 10 Baltimore, and thence to the
northeast Atlantic border. To no other por-
lion of the United States does il furnish a direct
route. Passengers TO the North, to Harrisb burg
and the body of the States OF New York and
Pennsylvania are required to go To Baltimore
and pursue their journey as hereinafter men,
toned The main stem of the Baltimore and
OHIO railroad Is from east TO west. The direct
route TO those States crosses the Baltimore and
ONO railroad AT right angles, and to the people
of the West and North west the route Is still
more indirect. BY feasible and direct route
to Pittsburg, the centre of existing system
OF railroads, the distance would BE- about three
hundred miles, while by the present route via
wheeling II Is four hundred and ninety-two
miles, and via Harrisburg 1t is three hundred
ana seventy-four miles. The managers of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad have been author.
lied for years to build branch of their road
from W washington along the line Of the Potomac
10 Harper's Ferry.
This branch would shorten the distance by
their line to Harpers Ferry fifty miles, or
from ninety two miles TO forty two miles But
The fact that SO powerful a company has not
YET constructed this short branch. and has
scarcely commenced II, IS explained by the pal
pable reason that il Is not TO their in ,erest 10
construct IT. Their interest is to prolong the
travel over their main line, and IL ever CON.
strueted by them 1t will be run subsidiary to
tner main line. Even now, under the pressure
OF threatened competition, we scarcely have a
promise of its speedy completion. And vet
this short road OF forty two miles could De con.
structed in one year, and from the accrued
profits OF the Washington branch now loaned
To the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Even
when made il will not relieve the chief want
of this District, namely, a competing route
BY the rapid development of railroads in the
United States certain facilities OF transit are
indispensable TO the comfort and safety OF
travellers. These have been secured by the
competition OF rival lines, and wheIe denied
for any reason II IL Just subject Of Complaint
But where this denial Is based upon the
ayowed purpose Of obstrucung travel over
other routes IL becomes intolerable
By the Baltimore and Ohio railroad q pas
senger 70 the East may. without change Of cars
by horse power, make connection east Of Bal.
sit we've allowed through Maryland that the
Necessity fOr this tedious process Of tran spor.