davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
APPOINTMENT OF NEW YORK OF

The President, to-day, commenced
his contemplated changes in Federal
Offices for the fall campaign by ap
pointing, for New York City, a new
Collector, Sub-treasurer, District At
torney and Neval Officer. The an
nouncement created quite a fiuttering
among Republican members from New
York and no little indignation, espeei-
ally as regards the new Collector of
New York All of the Radical mem-
bers from the State signed a protest to
the Fresidenta few days since against
appointment.
This Is followed by the President
going out of the way tosremove Nor
rett as Naval Officer and the confden-
tial and steadfast friend of Senator
Fenton. This act certainly revives
the war between the Fenton and Nor
gan cliques in that State. The new
Collector is a Weed school, and who
is characterized nowadays as a Tam
many Republican. @
GENERAL sHERIDAN's INDIAN REPORT,
General Sherman has received a re-
port from General Sheridan, giving an
account of his recent trip through
the Indian country. He states that
the military posts are very weak, are
poorly 9garrisoned, and are not suf-
.iciently strong to quell an Indian a
Red Cloud and band had not reach
ed Fort Laramie when the last
report was made from that place, but
we're expected soon.
No information that could be au-
thoritatirc has been received at the
concerning his actions, but re
ports have been received stating that
he was preparing to go, upon the war
path. In the present defenseless state of
the frontier, these reports are occas
sore uneasiness. 1t is propos
ed to fill up the. regiments serving on
the Plains. A detachment of two
hundred recruits has been ordered
from the recruiting Office in New York
to st. Paul, Minnesota, for assign.
ment tc the Twentieth Infantry, and
will soon follow.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06

The Shield and Banner says On
Tuesday last, during the heavy rain
which produced a food upon some OF
our streets, a boy named Mellon go.
ing to the Catholic school, on First
and Mulberry streets, about II or IA
years of age, while turning the corner
of Main and First SITS, lost his hat,
and in endeavoring to regain it was
several times carried off his feet by the
current, and a Mr.. Elliot, son-in-l law
of Mr.. Alger, seeing his danger from
the shop, ranto his relief, himself
falling when about to reach him, but
succeeded in catching him just as he
was entering the sluice way under the
bridge, his legs already under. An
instant more and he would have been
carried under, and have fallen some
ten feet into the creek below, which
was running food high at the time,
and undoubtedly been drowned. 1t
was a very narrow escape.
The Wellington Enterprise says
that at the raising of a meeting house
in Penfield, Lorain county, last Thurs
day, Charles Starr was killed by fall
ing from the building aud striking his
face against q stick of timber. He
fell with suah force that his teeth were
driven into the timber and broke off
there. 81
On the Esd inst. a. horse attached
to a buggy in which the wife of Rev.
@. f. Lewis and two little sons were
riding. ran away, throwing Mrs. Lew
is out of the buggy and breaking her
arm. The horse ran about two miles
a part of the distance with the buggy
on two wheels, but the little boys
chung to the dash board and escaped
uninjured. The accident occurred a
short distance from Mr.. Lewis's resi-
dence, in Wakeman,-MorauaM En-
pertinent.
Robert, son of Abraham Bell, Esq,
of Knox township, was drowned last
Sunday in Mohecan river. All the
particulars we have obtained are that,
the deceased with a number of other
young men wentlnto the river to bathe.
The deceased could not swim, and
getting beyond his depth. in about
seven feet of water, went down. The
others were too badly frightened and
confused to go to his assistance. De
ceased was about 10 years of age.
The Fremont Messenger says:-At
a meeting of the veterans of 1928
at Toledo last week, Mr.. David Deal
of this city was one of the number
Among the list were two men who
belonged to the same company that
he did, and they had not seen. each
other for .8ty-sersn years. The trio
recognized each other, and greetings
and tears of joy were like the meeting
of school boys. What wonderful and
mighty changes have been made in
fifty-seven years-what Il great gulf
between the present and that long
ago! Mr.. Deal is now II years of
@ 7ss
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
SIIERdFF'S SALE T.
Henry G.. Bell & Co.
Henry Krebs.

State of Ohio. Ashland County, IS.
vIrJue of a certain order % sale
issued from the Court of Common
Pleas of Ashland County, Ohio, dated
June l8 1870, and to me directed, Twill
sell at public sale, at the South door
of the Court House, in Ashland, Ash
land county, Ohio, oniII B9EIl
Saturday, July %, Il. D. 1870,
at 2 o'clock P. NJ of said day, the
following real estate, situate in the
county of Ashland and State of Ohio,
to wit:sILot number (S) eight, in
SampsePsaddition TO the town'o Ash
land. Also so much off the East side
of lot number (9), nine,,t in said addi
ton as has not heretofore been sold to.
Sarah Lang (now deceased); also a
certain parcel of land lying north Of
and adjoining to said lots number (S),
eight and (9) nine, and bounded and
described as follows, to-wit: Begin-
ming at the northeast corner of lot
number (S) eight. AFORESAID and run
ming north with the llinerof said lands
owned by p. H Clark to the north
west corner of said Clark's lands, then
west to the east line of the old grave
yard, known as the Hopewell Church
property thence south with the line
OF said grave yard to the north line of
lands owned by NJ. Clueston ; thence
east with said Glugston's line and the
north line of said lots number (S),i
eight and (9) nine to the place of
beginning. ~
Appraised at $1,000. Terms of sale
cash. ahs
VIM. o. PORTER, Sheriff:
w. II. Johnston Plfs Atty.
June %, 1~S70-5w50
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06


roning the States, state rights and the
liberties of the people. We have ed
tied the paper something over two
years, and it is now in a most prosper
Gus condition, having the largest pay
ing list within its history, for which
we owe many thanks to our friends
throughout the county.
Its course has been, and will be in
dependent and out spoken. 1t has
not been, and will not be tied to the
skirts of any man. 1t will be publish
ed in vindication of sound Democratic
principles; and no mepace or intimI-
dation will cause it to cover or shrink
from the defence of the right,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
sHERIFF's SALE.
John Miller
Benjamin Cunningham ct. al.

Benjamin Cunningham ct. al.
State OF Ohio, ashland County, IS.
BY virtue. of a certain order of sale,
issued from the Court of Common
Pleas of Ashland county, Ohio, da
Led June had. 1870, and 10 me
directed, l will sell at public sale, at
the south door of the Court House, in
Ashland, Ashland county, Ohio, Oh
Saturday July %, II. d. 1870, at j
O'Clock r. M. of said day, the follow
ing real estate, situate in the county
of Ashland and State of Ohio, to-wit:
Being part of the northwest quarter
of, section thirty one, township twenty
three range sixteen, commencing at
the northwest corner of said quarter
at a-pvst; thence north along the
north boundary of said quarter south
$3.50 east 45 5I00 links told post /;
thence south l $50 east and parallel
with the west boundary Jof the quar-
ter 50 chains and 10 links to a post on
the north line of a certain lane leading
to Josiah Cunningham's residence /;
thence with the north boundary OF
said lane south sol . west 4chains and
75 links to the west boundary of said
quarter to a,stone; thence with the
vest boundary of said quarter north
[ 5-6oos west 80 chains 19links to the
place of beginning. containing fifteen
and 25-100 acresof land, Go $500.
Appraised at 5000. Terms OF sale
ash. Hs' HeE3dNa-l
& Geo. D. smith,iI,lfs A
WMo POTTER, q.
1f Sheriff of AshIsnd, Co.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06

F"HNH r-|HfrH LL~MH fNfaAL- -
The Conventions for which dele
gates arctic be elected on the 23rd OF
July, as announced last week, will
meet as follows:
The Congressional Convention to
nominate a candidate to represent the
18th District will meet at Ashland, on
the 18th day Of July.
The Convention to nominate a
member for the State Board of Equal
ization, for the 29th District, will
meet at Ashland ON the 10th day OF
August.
VIM. B MCCARTHY.
Chr'n Co. Cen. Cam.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
SHERIFFS SALE.
William Imhof.
VS..
Alanson Walker.

State Of Ohio Ashland County, IS.
By virtue of a certain order of sale
issued from the Court of Common
Pleas of Ashland county Ohio, dated
June 18th A. d. 1870, and TO me di-
rected.LYiu sell at public sale at the
south door of the Court House in
Ashland, Ashland county, Ohio, On
Saturday July23d ii, d. 1870,
at 3 o'clock P. NJ. of said day, the fol-
Real Estate, situate IN the coun.
ty of Ashland and State of Ohio, to
wit Being lot number Sone bundled
in Alanson Andrews, addition to the
town of Ashland, 10 said county and
State aforesaid. Appraised at $1,000.
of sale, cash.
w. O.. Porter, Sheriff
Ashland County, o.
McCombs d Curtis,
Plfs Attorneys. 5 W so,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
sHERIEF's SALE
G.. M. Barber,
Absolom Liggett.

State of Ohio, Ashland county 81,
Bysvnl ue Of a certain writ Of vendl
Exponas issued from the Court Of
Cofnmou<P Pleas of-De County,
Ohio, dated April 25th A. d. 1870.
and to me directed. I will sell at
public auction: at the South door of
the Court House, in Ashland, ASH.
land county, Ohio on itsei.a lsisggs -.
Saturday, Jasse1 1Sh II ID. 1870
at one o'clock p. M. of said day the
following described lands and tene-
ments, to wit: - -
The east half of the northwestqpar.
ter of section twenty-five lz21 Town
ship nineteen' l(19) range sixteen a6)
containing eighty acres Of land
Appraised atr $500 IN Terms otisais
caab III - hr,iatasT siit ~ aSilsat-s 1eSe
WIN. o. PORTER, f~sfisse
Sheriff Ashland, Co. Ohio
g. M. Barber PPfFs Atty.
MAY 18th 1s70Asw45. as as'sea
Lk - .EH"L Do mE IL"
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
SPRING AND SUMMER.
These examinations x~illKcommence at -
No applicant viii be admitted sher 1fS

These examinations will lcommence at
10 o'clockA. Msand close ut 4 P5A4WYnt
No applicant will be admitted aher IT.
O'Clock A. NJ. Written testimonials Of
good moral character. aligned al, least by two
responsible persons will be required, which
testimonials will be kept on file. No GER
tificate can be ~ante-dafed, and the School !
Law prohibits Township Clerkssfrom lgivE :
ing oiders to teachers for pay, unless they
have certificates embracing the whole term u
of service. The School Law requifesstaach+ I
ers to understandable following branches,
and be abletO lmpart instruction on Them
all Reading, ! Writing. tO~fthograPhy;
Arithmetic. English Grammar, and Geog-
and those not having n fair knowledge Of :
each and every n of the above branches
need not apply for a certificate, Paf5ieu-<s
lar attention will be paid to Photography,
and those not having studied it HlH, ~
prompt ly rejected. No private exaffiH4<
tions I'll be held. and no application .IIbE
letter. will be answered. Only four rads
of certif- Gates will be issued viz: . FORT 7
months, u mepthss Is months ands26
months. A certificate for 6 months Is !
trial certificate and viii not be issued the
second time to thessame applicant. Thos6
having certificates fof sfJ noiths must be-
able to procure certificates for IL months =
or none School Directors are requested 10 ,
furnish us reports of the success ofteaehers, !
they will aid us materially in granting
certificates only to those who are successful.
Those exPecfingtot e1cirt the f~igheEbsABehsE
Ell will be examined accordingly. The
standard of Ashland County TeaeheYs5Aasss
be advanced. and applicants will bear this-
in mind.-There, will be 70. adjournment
after examinations commence until they
close ; and; a efeeqdf so eehte IL reqairedas
a condition of Examination, and mustbezi
paid in advance. ID Oh .nGOgs 4
By order of the Boatdie yY Y8aan
,g r7sf r. n. CAMPBELL. CLERK. = :
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
6GGwAG.
S0MPoONp

aah Cures SORE THROAT.
Poland's White Pine Compound,
= Cures COLDS
81 oIandas WHITE Fine Compound, -
Cures COUGHS. ILL
Poiand's White Pine Compound, i-t.
gs,,fa Cures DIPTHEBIA. .erts III
!, Poland's White Pine Compound, -
2 Cures SPLITTING OF. BLOOD. =
Poland's White Pine Compound,
Cures PULMONICAFFECT1ON
! GENERALLY.
Poland's White Pine Compound,
Cures KIDNEY COMPLAINTS.
eFor health come sparkling in the streams
From cool Chocorua stealing: Z
There 3 iron in our Northern winds
Our pines are trees Of 'hedIing.''
iof JOHN G. WHITTIER
TIIE editor of tho MANCHESTER DAILY
II and WEEKLY MIRROR, in an editorial in
the Daily, thus speaks ofthe Compound : e
the WIiTE-PINE COMPOUND is i
beyond all previous expectations;
1t is the very best medicine for Coughs and
Colds we know, Of, and no family That mas
used It will ever be withoutit. We
speak from our own knowledge: il is sure
to kill. q cold, aud pleasant as sure The
greatest Inventions come by accident: and IT
is singular that h WHITE-PINE COM
POUND, made for Colds and Coughs, should
prove the greatest remedy for Kidney diff
cuities known. But so it is. We cannot
doubt il, so many testimonials come to ns
from Yell-knOwn men,. Besides, the charac-
ter of. Dr. Poland is such that we know ne
will not countenance what is wrong For
years a Baptist clergyman, studying n1edi-
cine to find remedies for h~isailtnehts. with
q delicate c~onsumptive look, standing with
one foot upou the grave, he made the dis
coveEy which has saved himself, and called
ont from hundreds of others the strongest
testimonials possible. We have known, DIR,
Poland for years, and never newa more CON-
glad 10 state that we believe whatever he
saye ai,out his WHITE PINE CoMPouSD.Ga ~
ENThe WHITE-PINE COMPOUND has
none Of the pauscating taste so common in
centrated medicine, prepared In the most
scientific manner at the NEW-ENGLAND
BOTANIC DEPOT..B0STON, MASS. aH
ttfa JoHx ID. PARK. WhoicsaleAAgent.
Sold by w &. Folfz. Ashland, %.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne 8 chicsso

on and after. May OH, 1870, rains viii
leave Stations daily, Sundays ~cxcepted,)
as follows. Train leaving GhicAgofat SIS
pm leayes daily.l Train leaving Pitts,
burEh at 2-55 pm, leaves daily tls.,
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Stations. Ezp's FB1PsIEzpls Exp $

otauons. ExPs lGxPt Exp
.Pittsburg 12I5aml2.55 pm /. 4 ana 1 ;sosn
Salem .,sa.,24s " $50 IaIo.2I. LIZ nm e +,
sAlliance1 A sis " $40" 1856. u 2.9ois
D 1880" $40. lib t. 2,20 .
Cantor 3.55 am 7l24PnH 12yl5pm 2,57
Massillon All - 7.44s 12AO H3.i5t. :
Oryille az A.39 a5slaf pl.25
WOOSTER 4 500 /" s.45,ss e2.01 H4-2os
Mansfield 6.l5 .4HLl0.20 H4s92 a55S :,
crest's D 7.o s,ao 1l 1 ! Soc .S )
Bucyrus 7.201 Ss1l.29Z Ez6.2se7.32a
UpSdnd,s,y 746 L1169s s,z.O5 s8l5s
Forest aziis II "l2. 2sam"s 7y37 asa"
Lima $3.50 .iily30 1905 1000
Van Vert /" ESQ a,Io.12 III rs
Fl. Wayne i A10S5 3..35a Mss Il. 90 an
. D10.40 $40 a'1I.55N i2ssbsa
Columbia 10 g12.32pm .s,fzo >
Warsaw sos '1..30te 2..f5f
Plymouth 1885 pm 6.15 " ESQ "s5.08st
Valparaiso -E5oA-k86E
Chicago 3.2oIa $40 n $50 /" GO
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
TRAINS GOING A 8

Stations. .iExPisH Expss1 Ex'ps bExp47pT
Chicago 11.2oam 9,2Opms00amsts6ep4,ai
Valparaiso "11.42 1907 " 7.15"-
Plymouth 1.50 PINT ] .5oam 7 80" 9.0s
Columbia a41s q 11.5Spm .fosso "a =
Fl Wayne 4 : s; Is a5lS.'1 20 H. !, e
Van Vert 6.58 z.T2 Izz6 an
Lima 40 a<aVh5 NIs61T "l.3o
Forest sszA zs5 -
Baeyrus s,i5a 1915 $50 $50
60 IA $40 Ills 500 sA2osiK
Mansfield a7.Is "12.S4I5H 6.42 8 5s0osnss +.
Wooster S.23 - 2sel@s.25 e e.2a ;tys
Orryille S.42 " 2.27 1857 "0.45"
Massillon 9.26 " 2.5S 9.35 "7.17
Canton 9.I9@'3.13 g" Hl9,57 "7.ss
Alliance IA ESQ $50 l0.45 $50 i
Ta5.sss7&q d: :9,55 {, 3.55 @s1l-60 2 $40
Salem I s,i-1O.ls 423 !" 11.40 s,s s.os
Rochester 6.O2 EOS pm 1851
Pittsburgs 12.30am " 7.O5 1915 "1I-56
q sz +. r. MYERS.
General Ticket. Agent
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
TIME FABLES.

" IsU. TIME .IAbLEss HfnIyI
On and after Monday, Dec. 21st, 1905 p@Fs
passenger trains win arrive at tie fellow
ing places at the time Ects .aIe1 -ssssibsfH "a
GoINe-soUTH>
-E-London 1910 a. m. 4:30 p. m. s:5f B, M.
Crestline 11:1Q a. m! 5:45 Pm. 1886 ). M Z
Gallon 11:30a. m. 6:25 p. m. 11.1esp. m. .
GOING NORTH. A@Ia
N, Lonad'n 5:I5 aim1 1910 am z:15 pm s:oetms y
Crestlihe 400 am $40 am J:15 pm sac pm soil
Gallon 3:51 am $50 am 1:o6 pm SGT pm
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
TERWs ron 1860.

single Copies 81. Invariably in advance; . Cor }
so, ; Copies SIS. Any one sendlny as SO for q eit.o
II Is Copies 1airaat one tine,. will rcccisc, . copy
roe. f.4sH. ~ FF44s g;Eff Ht a.. -
:, tr.rcliing agents employed. Address all con-
.dnicatfoust to attl sN3H ksigs
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
WMo. POTTER, 9
Sheriff of AshIspd, Co.
juno %, 1S70-5w50

asFa .fiig4egvI ban Fi
pho .se ala An,H fZ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-25

THREE THOUsASn HOGS ROASTED ALIVE
The stock-pens of CATS distillery, in Cinein-
natl, containing 1900 hogs, we're burned on
Wednesday morning Of last week. Three
thousand hogs were roasted to death. The
scene is said to have been as grand as it was
horrible. Great columns of fame, fed by
the living fuel shot upward thousands of feet,
and rolled off in dense masses Of black smoke
The Outcry of the frightened animals, as they
crowded one above the other into the corners
Of the pens remotest from the fire, until its
rapid approach first scorched and then con-
sumed them, awed the spectators, who stood
looking helplessly on. Every effort was made
to save at least portion of the hogs, the
greater proportion being hopelessly cut of.
But little over thousand of the animals
were gotten out in all, and the rest of the
1900 were literally broiled alive The odor
of burned or roast pork peryaded the city for
many blocks in all directions after the fire
died out for want Of fuel. The loss on live
stock is estimated at 100000
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-25
LATEST NEWS.


-Espartcro positively declines the Spanish
crown
Gov. Boutwell, is appointing colored young
ladies to cerkships in the departments
Fifty lives were lost, instead Of FIVE by the
burning Of the War Eagle at Lacrosse, wis. on
the 18th
Day and night through express trains 10
Montreal, via Chatham, n. Y, bcgain running
last Monday
The Albany Args makes the Democratic
majority in the recent judicial election Of New
York 80 900.
-George $. Bradiord's knitting mill at Ben
nngton was burned Friday afternoon loss sos
600 insured
Gen. Gilman Alarston Of New Hampshire has
been nominated governor of Idaho, in place of
Gen. Bard. resigned.
Gen Jordan writes to the Cuban iunta in New
York that he finds but little encouragement in
his mission at Washington.
The monthly statement for May. it is said.
will show reduction Of the national debt Of
about ten millions of dollars
Immigrants arrived last week to the number
OF 1896 total number since January. 10 300, an
increase OF 7,7oi over the corresponding time last
year
The House has non-concurred in the Senate
amendments to House bill to enforce the fifteenth
amendment conference committee has been
appointed
The Spanish General De Rodaz, has pro-
claimed freedom to all slaves Of Cuban insurgents,
as well as to those who have in any way aided
the government
The Greek brigandst who murdered the
English and other travellers. have been captured
and put to death. They diyulged that they were
lnstigated in their murderous work by persons
high in the confidence Of the government.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-25
Abstract of Questions
TO az rRororNDED by THE ASSISTANT MARsu,1s
IN TAXING THE CENSUS.


IN TAXING THE CENSUS.
Name of every person whose place of abode
was in the family, June lst, $50
Age at last birthday
Profession, occupation or trlde
Value Of real estate
Father OF mother of foreign birth.
If born or married within the year state the
month
Attended school within the year
Can read and write
Whether deaf, dumb, blind insane or idiotic
Mortality.
Name Of every person who died during the
year ending June lst, $50 The month in which
they died Profession, occupation or trade Dis
ease or cause Of death
Products Of Agriculture
Name Of agent, owner or manager.
Acres of land improved, unimproyed and wood
land
Cash value Of farm
Cash value of farming implements and machin-
cry
Total amount of wages paid during the year,
including value Of board.
Number Of horses, mules and asses mich COWS,
working oxen. other cattle sheep and swine, with
their value. Bushels Of wheat, rye, Indian corn,
oats, barley, buckwheat rice and tobacco.
Products Of Industry.
Name of corporation, company or individual
producing to the value of $500 annually
Name of business, manufacture or product
Capital (real and personaD invested in the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-25
Railroad Items.

1t is understood that the hearing on the Dan
vile railroad injunction casc, will be heard be-
fore his Honor Judge Peck, at Montpelier. May
3lst
Work on the railroad is progressing ayora-
bly, at various points between st Johnsbury and
West Danyille. No large number Of men are
engaged at each point, but perhaps as many as
can work conveniently
The extension of the Connecticut and Pas
sumpsic Rivers Railroad from Newport. w.. to
the connection with the Grand Trunk Railway.
will be open on the first day Of July next. This
eEtention is an important link in the chain Of
railroad connection to the northward. for, by it..
is provided the most direct route from Boston 10
Quebec being in fact about sixty miles shorter
than any other
Dispatches from Portland, dated Thursday.
state that the Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad
commenced that morning to lay their rails at
Cumberland Mills, and will proceed toward that
city, and also toward Sehago Lake When two
miles are laid that way they will commence there
to meet theextension. Connection has been made
at Cumberland Mills with the Portland and C.
and Rochester road. One third of a mile per day
will be the rate of progress
The Directors of the Missisquoi d Clyde
Rivers Railroad Co., and some Of the officers Of
the Southeastern Counties Junction Railway Of
Canada, met in North Troy, last Friday. to con-
slider the immediate construction of the former
road ana to arrange for the connection Of the two
roads. Twenty mile. of the Canada road will he
completed in August, and it is the object Of the
company to finish the whole line in running or
der By August l. ISL. The locating survey Of
the VI. G. r. Z. will be made in few days,
and the construction of the first section from Rich
ford to North Troy speedily proceeded with An
other meeting Of the Director, of the NJ d G.. r.
X. was appointed.