davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-07

THE BASIS OF CIVIL SOCIETY. ESSAYS for
Young Men. on the honor and happiness
.of Marriage, and the evils and dangers Of
S,eifTacv. With sanitary help for The at
fsInEneIt 81 mans true position IA life.
eeflt free In sealed envelopes. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Pox II, PhEia-
delpksa. Pa hfsl0 dAWSm
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-26

Ishe election, they will knock off more
They say Governor Stevenson advises
tllem to go AHEAD, aud do as they have
done heretofore, and he will furnish the
money to help them out. Now l have
given you plain statement of facts, and
call upon the radical party of thi. county
to deny it, and if they do, 1 can produce
any number of the best citizens Of the
county, who will make affidavit to the
truth ofthe foregoing statements.
1t is impossible to tell the result6f the
election when our rights are in the hands
of such men. At every election preceding
this, there has been o number of Conscr-
vativc or Democratic voters whose names
were not on the register books, which
they say got of by mistake or accident; ;
but no radicals name has ever disappeared
by mistake or accident .f lD-f
The action of the ancient shadow Of
DEATH" who IDEALS out hell in broken
doses" to the people of this circuit, and
calls it ,'Ijustice, in transferring the
county printing to- an unknown radical
newspaper" has aroused the indignation
of the people generally, without respect
to parties, They regard it as grievous
injury to the. persons interested in the
suits at law requiring an order of publ
cation or the notice of q sale of land by
decree of court. The extensive circula-
ton ofTUE DEMOCRAT in Braxton County,
and the business ties anG close boundaries
of Lewis and Braxton, renders it matter,
of common justice that matters Of this
kind should be published in your paper,
by reason of its near location to the land
to be sold, or in tho neighborhood where
the parties are. known who are summoned
to appear and protect their interests,
But you may rest assured that you will
lose nothing by this piece of radical Jus,
lice." On the contrary, you will receive
a warmer,and more enthusiastic support;
while giving publicity to such an act Of
petty meanness will go fur to sicken any
honest man who may yet tibe found in the
radical ranks. .a6 ~:cso nr ,.
More anon; .atal o. u,ls.v .-.,, Ii
ta Yours ETC., Il. OBSERVER.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-26

Union party. But we have discovered
our error-We have ascertained 10 our
| full and entire satisfaction that the desire
of the leading radical politicians is to Sc
cure themselves in positions where they
can the more easily impose upon and rob
the people; As proper cases in point, I
call the attention of cur citizens to Dan
Farnsworth, Doctor Pinnell and Thomas
Grandson FarnsHor.h. What care they
for US? What do they care for our
county, State or Nation.? Their course
since first they misrepreseuied the people
of this county inDthe Legislature has
drawn upon US tue maledictions Of the
people all over the State, and now, in
stead, as you appropriately remarked in a
recent article-of being the seat of Gov
erpmeht, and having q railroae at our
very doors. we are further sin the woods"
than at any time since the formation of
the State The extreme and bitter course
of our representative has caused this; and
while The people have long ago buried
the hatchot, and are willing and anxious
to extend the hand of fellowship to those
who have suffered FIVE years disfranchise-
ment as the penalty of their rebellion.
they are, led to believe by these radical
disturbers of the peace that if the radicals
are not successful the rebellion will again
commence. and the fruits of the war will
be lost, But this tale has been told too
often to have the desired effect. The
people have again recovered the power to
think and speak for themselves. They;
can no longer be whipped BY, the false'cry
of "Unioa" into voting for men who have
brought upon them nothing but disgrace
and injury. ., ..,i,,..,a
The camp-Gres of the White Mans
Party are burning brightly; and on the
27th of October you will ascertain, as I
have said before, that Upshur county is
no longer the keystone of the radical arch.
Yours, &C., An Ex RAD.
- b. d .
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-26

/ The republican party in Missouri is
hopelessly split, the polntat issue being
whether the existing acknowledgements in
the State should be maintained or abro-
gated. In the State Convention two res
olutions-majority and minority-were
reported, and on the question Of adoption
the split came-439 delegates voting to
adopt the minority resolutions, which de-
clares the time arrived in Missouri for q
removal Of all political disabilities, and
;342 delegates voting against that resolu-
ton and in favor Of the majority report,
which virtually indorses continuance Of
existing restrictions Senator Drake, it
is almost superfuou' to say, LED the pro-
scriptionist wing. Senator Scburz led
e1enfrauchisement party, and under his
guidance q secession movement took place.
the convention splitting in two bodies,
which met in separate apartments, adopted
different platforms. and nominal d differ
ent candidates for the GOverDorshipn Tie
pretent executive, McClurg, receiving the
prOscriptionist! and B. Gratz Brown the
ienfranchisement nomination. The Dem
ocrats have held no Convention, nor will
they, but in all probability throw their
vote in favor. Of the liberal candidate, Mr..
Brown. Appearances indicate that ho
will carry the State by good majority,
which all real friends OF a government Of
the people will earnestly desire. .u
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-26
>1.'' !. a..@s.,GlILMER. &C .... @.s
g. n lo -Gq.iiio edi III! ai d'a" ta....
GLENYILLE ALL RIGHT.
R0USfNG SPEECHES BY GEN. c.
B. ,COONRAD, S. NJ, BRANN,ON
AND W. W. YERKEY.
A Sound Resolution.
J ! |T7T UII.7IE 2 .Tf-TI
is THE WORD.
GLESvrLLE, September 10, 1870.

r GLESvILLE, September 10, 1870.
EDITOR OF TIE DEMocRAT:-r
Alta meeting of the Democratic and
Conservative party of Gleuville Township,
held at Burks School House, on the 10th
day of September, 1870: s
On motion. the meeting was organized
by calling General c, B. CoOurad to the
Chair, and appointing James 7. Jones,
Secretary. .,,. OH. .-,.-.r
The object of the meeting was then
briefly explained by the Chairman, who
in forcible and telling language, advocated
the necessity Of strict adherence to the
principles of the party, at the coming
election. s.. ...,,.. I..,..... ODD "
Samuel NJ. Brannon and W. W. Yer
key, Esqs., delivered handsome speeches,
which met with great applause. '-'
On motion, the following RESOLUTION
was unanimously adopted:
Resolued, That we, q portion of the
Democratic and Conservative party Of the
County of Gilmer, are determined .tc
thoroughly organize for the coming elec.
ton, and that We earnestly call upon the
respective townships Of our county to Dc
the same-in order to assist in throwing
off the shackles of oppression which for {
number of years have made a large por'
tiOn of the people Of the State Of Wes
Virginia, slaves. .gu.s 5.rsis.
On motion. the meeting adjourned. 81.
C. B. CO0NRAD, President.
JAMES +. JONES, Secretary
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-26
Another Democratic Victory


The following dispatch gives the result
Of another glorious Democratic victory.
Democratic victories and Democratic gains
are very common this season. They are
"sll the rage:' ...sar!ts
WILAlsaroS, DEL, September IA
tho city election held yesterday, the whole
of the Democratic ticket was elected :.
William Bright, for President Of the City
Counsel, received over 200 majority
The Democrats carry FIVE wards out 4!
nine. Much interest was manifested ,as il
was the first election held under the 15tt
Amendment. Ln l.n. VI I- ~ -LLL-
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-26
'"THE GREAT REACTION.
Decent Republicans Hold
Their Party Responsible
s'- for Its Frauds and
..Ha's bra lCOrrup6ien.

[From the Charleston Courier Septembe T.
We publish below one of the many
communications now being received by US
with regard to the great political refor-
nation in this county. We could repeat
and multiply such letters by the score, as
we receive them, but we merely desire to
furnish the public with specimen facts:
EDlroRs CoUEIER:-I was Union SOL
der and officer during the war, and to
the best of my ability discharged my
duty. Z Since the war, have co-operated
with the republican'partyR Now | stand
with the men true to the cause for which
we fought, and where the radical party
has left me. ! am opposed to negro suf-
rage. and whilst IrocognizG isas 4 fact..I
hold responsible the party which by de-
ceptioa and fraud led me to raise to Office
by my vote the men who brought about
this very measure to which I am bitterly
opposed. ] am opposed also to the dis
graceful course of the radical party in
.dajjs5fhrarnpcIhlising and endeayonpg to perpet-
nate the disfranchisement Of the late reb-
els, and henceforth I am opposed in wold
and in deed to the party that has betrayed
me. ,t....,r, - Ggo, DANER,
Late Captain United States Army.
Tta1sEggtr ~ fsF.t
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-26
Vermont Election.

Late returns from the Vermont election
show heavy Democratic gains throughout
the State. Towns have gone Democratic
for the first time in ten years. Montpelier
gives $50 Democratic gain. 81 In twenty
FIVE towns our vote is over Is per cent
larger than last year, while that of the
republicans is not Lalf that. Even the
Green Mountains feel the influence of the
great Democratic tidal wave sweeping over
the country. rsr.aTg giT '''
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-26
UPSHUR.
DAWN is BREAKING.
CONVERSIONS TO RIcnTEousNEss
"Massac chusetts, no Longer the Key
stone OF the Radical Arch.
BucknANNNoY, Sept:. 16, rs

BuckuANsSos, Sept: 16, 1870.
To THE EDrroR OF TuE DEMocRAT:- D..
I am not IN old Democrat, but think l
am good one; and further than this, l
desire to say for UpShur county that she
is no longer the keystone of the radical
arch. And the reason of thisis obvious.
At the beginning, during, aud since the
war, myself and others who are now act
ing with the Democratic party, were
sound Union men; and after the struggle
ended, we joined hands with the Repub-
licau party because we thought it was The
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-26
The Campaign.

We see from our exchanges that the
campaign is going on gloriously through
out the State. From all quarters comes
the cheering news Of radical defeat and
dismay. The campaign in the Sd Con-
gressional district is exceedingly warm.
Witcher, Swami, Stevenson and others
are being used up at every appointment
by Hereford, Phelps and Walker.
Witcher and Stevenson, with the knowl-
edge Of the broken promises made to the
people two years ago by them, cannot en-
ter into the discussion Of negro suffrage
with good countenances. So they get the
double-dyed traitor Swami to give har-
angue at each appointment,iin which he
makes feeble attempts to prove that the
18th Amendment is just and right, and
that the republican party is the only party
With which the ex-confederates can afill.
ate. His course is sufficient to consign bis
name to infamy, and will do so. He will
go down to his grave unwept and union.
ored, with the curses Of those men who, il
1861, be induced to leave their homes and
| 20 forth to battle in what he then sait
was the holiest cause thai man ever Tough
for, ringing in his ears. But in spite o
all their efforts, defeat is, we think, inc
vitablo, and the 9th day Of October vii
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-26
Why Not7

The Martinsburg New Era says: Un-
der the decision of Judge Bond, negro
can enforce his right to vote in this State,
and a white man cannot. White men.
what do you think Of this discrimination
"on account of race and colori"
Judge Bond has decided that a negro
cannot be disfranchised, and that white
man can. The next step will be to er-
clude white children from the public
schools to make room for the negroes:
Why notf Would such a step bo any
more outrageous than to exclude white
men from the polls to make room for ne
groes' .-,-s
Hyou believe that the negro has bet.
ter right to vote than The disfranchiscd
white ax-payers Of this State, why. vote
the radical ticket. II, on the other hand.
you are determined to stand BY your own
Grace and color" vote against rsdicalism.
The lines have been drawn. A vote for
the radical ticket is declaration that the
negro is better aud entitled To more
rights than the di franohissd Whito mau.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-26

AlsIu .HssInoi iJsnRs pup lIro su,
:A!9 ''!wpu Il!M SOUP sql So !moI sIu s5o!Id
Az 'ssreld ol li!nau im 10, 'aouo!Iodre Suol n
u = ,u'pyuoo Su!aq 'gIoM iuIjo lu!I, 81 Ysv
/ II 'H'ols Aou iu sos pun lluo
"a IA 'uo1soM 'loollS u!uIe '-|
'HaoIs s.So1oSIaSnd aIlsoddo LHoIu
'S0NIGNIH INV 'SaOHS 'SLOOa
ki ua1vzd dSy SE5I1LoYdnEvE
''ur 'HovaHl . dIITlHd
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-26

Tns Monroe Register says: From all
parts Of our Congressional District, news
comes of an overwhelming sentiment in
favor of Hereford. Ezceptiu GrccnOrier,
Monroe and POcahontas, his mnjorities
will bo astounding. We will answer for
Monroe, and We think that somebody will
take caro- Of Greenbrier 100. '
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-26
DrssysoIrrIoN OF PARTNERSHIP
LANn SAFE.

TN pursuance Of decree rendered by The CIR CIR.
cult Court Of Upshur County at the May
term, 1870, in the el ancery cause Of ,s. y9aa p.
aud JosephD D Rapp, Twill, on the lsth asy lay 0 o.
October, 1870, that being court for SAID conn, "a
", at The front door Of the Court House OF sa,a
county, sell for cash in hand, TO the highest
bidder the house aud lot in the bill and pro.
eesdings in SAID cause mentioned. The house
andlot wilibs sold subject to the life Ssta'e o.
Eleanor COleridcr. .,
JOHNS. EIslIBR, Commissioner
sep l?-It
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-26
Another Letter.
h FIVE in ONE.
Good Words From a Good Man.

S'~NN W OA ss . ASs'A - eooa NSoA.
EDITORS GoUxIrE Having been for 0
long time radical, according to the rad
ical definition of radicalism, l finally dis.
cover myself deserted by the party, and
holding the same principles which Gov.
ernQr Stevenson pretended to hold at the
Falls Of Kanawha in 1868. I denounce
the party which has deceived me and cut
ragged my principles. and, with my four
sons, who endorse my position, I will sup
port with my vote and influence the party
which has been true to the white race,
and to its,platforms of principles. l de-
nounce negro equality, the persecution Of
rebels and the corruption ard villainy Of
ihe'radical party. STgtts
't,y qtl,lgl WILLIAM HoLsrrsr,
Justice Of the Peace Maiden Township.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-26
MFRS. MARY E. vARSEY,
NEW MILLINERY EMPORIUM

main Street, Weston. a7A . :
Mrs. yarney would respectfully inform the
Ladies' Of Weston and vicinity that she has Just
received and has now on hand full and CON-
plcie assortment of notions, ribbons, millinery
uud straw goods, bonnet trimming and velve,
blondes, retts, GRAPES, iuches flowers, feathers,
ornaments, straw bopncts and ladies' hats
trimmed aud ntrimmed-shaker hoods, sun
downs, &c which she is offering at Baltimore
prices. III .t.-s . =
BONNET AND DRESS MAKING
will receive prompt attention and be done in
he best style. l..... .r nl6ly
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-26
~ NrGs OF ApvERrlsIy :

ouare, ten lines or less, one insertion 81 90
For each subsequent insertion so
l.Sq,are lxeve months - 10 90
O.'fol rth ofa column, IL months Is 90
One half column, /? monbs 45 90
One column, IL months IL 90
Local noIircs twenty cents per line, which
must he paid in advance
Five dollars will 5e cbarged for announcin
1csuiidida,ss for county, and ten dollars for
State and United States offices.
Lengthy Obituary notices must be paid for.
3 &s-All legal notices are charged 10 the at.
torncyS presenting them. T
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-26

bring forth new era in the history Of
West Virginia, an era of prosperity such
as she never will know underradical rule.
Let US 60 on as We have commenced; let
US work increasingly and fearlessly in the
glorious cause until the sun goes down on
that day, and victory will be ours.-Elis-
abeth Democrat. '. l't
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-26
The Difference.

II i stand here, as l am proud to do, as
the candidate of the white mans party, to
represent the principles upon which be-
lieve the salvation ofthe country depends.
If elected, expectlto be elected by white
votes, and believe that there are enough
white men in this district to elect me.
Ifnot, I do not desire election, but will
accept defeat with the proud consciousness
ofhaying done my duty in asserting the
ability of my own race to MAINTAIN and
govern the country which they made
John J. Darts, at Chenille, Hest Tr-
ginia, august is, 1870. r.l.t.s
General Goff, in his reply to Mr.. .Dar-
is, on the same day, said:
~, for one, am proud to say Tan IN
FAVOR OF THE XVTu AMENDMENT" nm
"IJeliers that God intended that all
men &Oa7d BE- free and equal" ''"'''
"IJeliere that his is NOT A WHITE
MANS GOVERNMENT, but Govern
ment ofae people and for the people"
."Nor do I care scho they are, from
,chcncc they came, nor who rocked their
cradle" '-. 'i'
Whether rich or poor bond or free,
BLACK OR WHITE, this is a free
mans government, aud the desire Of our
fathers is at last realized" 7"''
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-26
TosEPH A. WATSON,
= p A / " T E b.,

n ~ u
s-' '7'.''7 -a''''' Weston, ". Td.
Parties In Lewis and adjoining counties, wish
Ing taeir houses, signs, or furniture painted,
will do well to communicate with me before
going elsewhere. 'Paper-hanning and White
washing promptly attended 10. Terms moder-
ate; and all work warranted. vans
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-26
JAMES ". woFFIND.S.
rERlfG. - 81 PEP ANNU.A.

05iee, Csrt,e a.-0pDosite Court House.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-26
Republican Split in Missouri

tsy gtyLktu 1piLtlAN HoLsriSE'
Justice Of the Peace Maiden Township.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-08
COLUMBIA FEMALE COLLEGE.

We are requested to announce that q
meeting of the Board of Trustees of the
Columbia Female College will be held
in the City Of Columbia, on Wednesday
the END June, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
The expenses of members will be
paid, and the attendance of every mem.
Der Of the Board, as far as possible, is
urged.
Tho following are the members of the
Board: Clerical, j. w. Kelly, (cbair-
man. +. NJ. Kennedy, A. B. Stephens,
w. 9. Power. s. Leard, A. J. Cauthcn,
~ y A. Darby, E J.. Meyuafdie, D. j.
Simmons . Msoniog RreFn, q. s::Dauiel,
y. A. SAirtnergap.o Laymen: Robert
Bryce, Geo WAWillia ss5 As.A. Gilbert,
r. D. Semi, w: Glaze, j. n. stelling,
Joseph Laubon, w. L. j. Reid, E. T. r.
Rsmbert, j.. H. Kinsler, Robert Moor.
man, H. T. Wright.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-08
- KO S O.!

Prepared by DR.. j. j. Lagrence. the celebrated
rsicIAN und cnEn ST, Norfolk, Va, ir a SAP
PLEASANT and RELIABLE remedy for ALL diseases
CAUSED by
TOKPIDITY OF THELIYER,
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD,
DISORDER OF THE URINARY ORGANS,
DERANGEMENTs OF rHE NERYO
SYSTEM.
It PuRiFI. 9 and ENRIcHEs the BLOOD, RES.
iroREs the LIVER and KIDNEYS to q healthy
ACTION, AIDS DIGESTION, REGULATES tho bowels.
and iNviaoRAvEs the NERVOUS SYSTEM.
IL 10 NOT patont Medicine.
FORMULA around each bottle.
ENDonssD by the best Physiciams.
Tho MOST POPULAR Medicine in use.
DIR: LAWRENCE Is constantly in recent of
oRArEFuD lctters and TESTIMONIALS OF RExARkA.
DLE CURES performed by KosKoo.
All lottcrs answered. and advice given-rREn.
KOSkOO for sale by Druggists everywhere q.
ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. For sole by
j. f. w. DcLormc,
July 2S-ly Sumter, S, C,
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-08
"Lst dogs delight to bark and bite"

s@- Gen, NJ. u. BUTLER, of Edge
field, has received and accepted the
appointment Of General State Agent,
for South Carolina, 'ofthe Carolina Life
Insurance Company, q Memphis, Tenn,
OF whioh Hon. JEFRSRsoN DAVIS is the
President. Ihis< Company will be
represented by a;fooassageat at Sumter,
and our friends will have an opportunity
Of securing policies. 1t is based upon
solid capital, and the name of JEFFER-
BON DAVIS gives it wider range of
popularity and greater strength than
that Of any other Southern Company.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-08
LADIES' M0NUMENTAL ASSOCIA
+r. TION,


Pursuant to the call of tho President
|"The Ladies' Monumental Association
of Sumter District" met this day in
the Law ofico Of Chas. Mayrant, Esq
In the absence Of the President. Gen
Richard II. Anderson, 1st- Vice Presi-
dent, assumed the Chair aud explained
the object Of tho meeting, which was tc
hear the report ofthe Committee dele
gated to select site for the proposed
mon umeut and to act thereupon.
Col. JAS. D. Blanding, Chairman OF
said Committee, reported, that Tho com
mittee had inquired and ascertaiued
that tie lot, containing one acre. situa-
ted north Of the Academy lot, could be
procured for the use of the Association
for the price ofFour Hundred and Twcn.
ty Dollars--payable December next
aud that tho Committee recommend the
purchase of said lot, as most suitable apd
expcdient.
Ou motion the Report was adopted.
On motion Of Capt. Jno. s. Richards
son, Jr.
+ Resolvea, That the aforesaid commit
tee, of Col. j. D. Bluuding, VIM. II. b
Haynsworth, Esq, and Capt. E. g..
Green, be, and they are hereby author
lied to purchase and secure the said lot
for the uses and purposes of"the Ladies'
e. onumental Associations" agreeably to
their report.
On motion,
ResOloecl, That the Sumter Watchman
and Sumter Neus, in addition to their
many favors, be requested to give place
10 their columns to these proceedings
No further business presenting itself.
on motion, the meeting adjourned sub
ject to the call of the President.
RICHARD H. ANDERSON.
1st Vice Pres, l.. NJ. A.
RICHARD D. LEE, Sec.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-08
tsRITING.,i

A case of veritable, matter of. fact,
"biting," occurred in our town, on
Thursday last, between two colored mon
Of the masculine gender. WILLIAM
DoBsoN actually bit off the nose Of PAUL
REARDoN. The "noseloss" individual
was taken into the drug store of A.
ANDERSON & Co., where his olfactory
piotuberance was restored to its natural
form aud locality. It is hoped that it
will "stick," and that there will be
no more such to record soon.
HIet doea dali eht To bark and hita
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-08
THE GROWING CROP

Ofthis section is generally promising;
The late rains have brought up. second
stand of cotton, which will give the
planters some trouble, They are now,
too, engaged in mortal combat with
Gen. green. The General pusters D
stropg forco and will mako stubborn
fight but the war is to tho death, aud
his myriad hosts will be slaughtered on
many field. Gen. lazy is also present
in some strength, in support of Gen.
1reen.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-08
EHR PoRT HeYXT INA d

R1n .HWSX nWA @AsjNssas q SsSeNs$tSSR r
Ts5s iinaporisa1 ras.e ~iitsSs6s te -
ssbli.hed tact. TRs yost is bsIsgspros.
sdted with sigosss.sd The flsh. sas =
F6sss hold Of this enterprise; snd seem
de.ernigeS 10 akelqpick work of il,
We learP, ,s.ys sbs arnx sii Joiraa1 thssi
sbont eieten hapdrsd hands are employ.
ed asxork onths line, The iron isbeiGa
laid at the rate, ofha,fsmile daysaud
the work is progressing at both ends a.
the Same time Hhs cop.raotodrs, sre 50
much encouraged at the progress which
10 made that they confidently hopo to
have the entire route completed aud in
running order. BY .be middle Of Septems
Der. ~. ~