davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28

DARN FOR SALE!
L Located 3-4ths mile from North Wolcott,
on the stage road to lrasburgh, within 100 rode
of a COED saw mill. Said firm contains 50acres
Of excellent land, about thirty acres cleared
Buildings all nearly new-horse- barn built last
season. Running water to house and barn,
brought from never falling spring. Said farm
will keep six cows and horse, and bya little IA
her can be male 10 keep eight esTs The land
is new and very productive in fact it is one
Of the beet farms in Lamoille County Of its size
and no one could ask for better location, it be-
ing one Of the best roads in the county, and 3
miles from the depot Also 40 acres Of wild
land on which Is a sugar orchard Of from 1000
10 1900 trees. sugar house and all necessary
fixtures, l-ith mile from the above mentioned
farm. Also rs acres Of wild land located two
miles from said farm. The above places will be
sold together or separately as desired. For fur
particulars inquire Of or address
l5tf |. c. SANBORN, No. Wolcott, Vt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
SEND YOUR MONEY

n Post Cfsee orders. cheeks. or drafts On gex
York wherever cJnveafent- Ii not tnen rexisreI
tAs letters containing money. Address
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
NOTIllE

10 ~ who wish to seenre the services Of the
saort Horn Bull. Prince Imperial owned bv ana
kspt on the farm Of \ LeBArOn in Morr I.
town would say that you can have his sar-
wees at 81 90 per COW cash down or 81 ~ i,
enc year. Primes Is active. is in good eousit;a,,
and sure anl good getter. Is three vears M
aud his stock can be seen at nv place anl
neighbors. Please call f''Ne ans
Alse have good White Chester hsar
mu- s CAMERON,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28

tried IL. know tll. i sg-pt asu; tloS y
not. know that -r rl-1s .a-lr "a -lhlTs Alift
and All know tHa. r.E . does ol,e ad)eh
that il aever fail. tg-nlEl any iil. e'tF,
its cbuDositiln. We haze t-'lssli' sla
sands of certificate Il ,1..Ere .l1-liaeelisl
following complains, Pos ,J'l 1'e' - -.
every uaighbarn11.I. sli Ts -'ei 1l' 15ass
Adaptct % al a-Hs AM e11l.'l Z u -
containing ue.thsg rt.N " 81 ls. ...l
they NAV b9 taken E-- ,L..s. 7. -.
sugar coatins Pre- ,-Te' i'e'a slt. -
them plea salt o. .IS5, Wl.-s cong ~! Y,
no harm can ariss fr3a. tieiT u,s "a =! -
They operats Uy tas.. p1Ee;ili -, ~,
internal vis-era % partly ne 9'9li - ~.
into healthy action remove 1iis Ol''i
stomach, bowels, liver, AMI o1aei e'. IN
boIv. restoring their irregular a'.lla = - =.
BY correcting. wbereyc- tHey sA't va
meats as are the iirst oriEia o. dissa's ...,,
Minute dire ,si1ls .-5 gwen ~ =. ". ~,
The box. FOR the following c3Ari4-'' was
Pals rapidly cu-1.- IA
For Dyspepsia or Iaaige,iiea, Nv
aeSs. Ean-uor and Loss OF App ~. M
should be taken m)d3rate'F U $500
ach aud restore ils healthy tone y -,
For Liver Complaint Az = 800
tons. bilious EpSiIche, sea h'I ~
JauudicR or GFPeE sieAnes =
Collie and Bilious Fever, .hs. -. -. :
di,inuslv taken fore4ch case % e9lIs',, =,
action or remove tbs o1Itrd't,as' " =, =
For ssysent>ry or Diarrhea' .
d,-c is gene ally required. - d
For Eghramatis'n.G Gem, er sra A. /
tation of the Heart, PA'a "a w. ~
Rack and Loius. thes sholil . ~ :
TAKEN, as required, - cnlngs sle l.'sl',,,
the system. Win such cAi1se Hi''' r
disappear. ,s--.ru..
For Drs1Sy ali Dropsieai sS y. ~
should be- tlSen II l4--a All IL i-'-' ~
dr-e tn, aTa ( of1 d-1s.i' purge IN,
For 5upprrs.ioa a .ar-, dn'e , ...,,.y
as Il p-a.Iites the de-i-ei cist by w., ..S,
Asa Diaasr Pill. take one Or ~. 70
note digestion aud relieve me s.o U. -
An occasional dose st!mIiste, ~ 4, Z
bowels into healthy a-son' Tg ry.., HI :
and inviE1rafcs the system hsn.s -
vanra -eous where no serious &c ~, n
one who feels tale-ahly well, olle9 nv M ~
OF these Pilis makes him feel deli1 ~, !,
their cleansing and renovslHe eA'''
tive apparatus. "a.
DE. y. C. AVER & CO.. Prasti'''''
LOWELL. YISS.. USL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
FOR SALE!

HOTEL FOR SALE!
Ill At EDEN MILLS.
The subscribers viii dispose OF this celeba-
ted hotel property, located on one Of the best
roads in the country for business. IL can be
made favorite resort for pleasure seekers, be-
ing located near Eden Pond, aud some Of the
best fishing grounds in the state. The property
is in good state Of repair and doing good bust
ness. For further particulars enquire Of or
address the subscribers on the premises.
HILL * MONTGOMERY.
Ellen. Mach u. 1871. lItf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
CAsH CArtrAI, sl,OoO'6Oo.
RRANCH OFFICE.

BRANCH OFFICE,
First National Bank Building, Phila.
The national charter, the large capital,
the low rates, the common-sense plan' the
definite contracts, the honorable and fan
dealings. the uon-forfeiting policies, the
perfect security, the liberal terms Of the
policies, etc., render the National Life
Insurance Company Of the United States
Of America worthy Of the patronage OF
every business man.
OFFICERS:
CLARENCE ii. CLARK, Philadelphia,
President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance aud
Executive Committee.
HENRY d. COOKE, Washington,
L. A. ROLLINS, Philadelphia,
Nice-Presidents.
EMERSON W. PEET, Philadelphia,
Secretary.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28

FOR sALEm

Situated in the centre Of Hyde Park, and
known as the -
"BENNETT FARM"
containing Ninety Acres, more or less- tor
particulars enquire Il the subscriber at the
American House .,.,.,-,
laf r. ID "a" 1 Aie-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
EARM FOR SALE.
IN JOHNSON.

The subscriber oilers his farm situated ln -.
land suitably divided. The meadow lana ilos il
nne niece and l. Co god cCndition,-eut - iots o.
hav uast searson. sugar tools ~ Win the lAiu4'-
Water runs 10 beth house and barn. 49,,
prie, Z T-l1 on time. or s151 cash. 6ocd chance
fer investment For further particulars inquire en-
Mitchell GEARwAE.
johnson. Oct 2ith, 1870. -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
YOUNG MORRILL,.

/
This splendid young horse is four years old
this grass, is of lark bay color, black name
AMI tail stands 10 l-2 hands high, well proper
toned for strength, beuutY and speed. II. Va:
sired by the "0ll Dodge Morrill, 50 fovorably
known throughout the State Of Vermont III.
dam is a splendid Morgan mare owned BY Z
Noyes of yde Park, VT Slid horse viii staul
atthe stable of the subscriber On Fritay anI
SaturlayO of each week the ensuing season, and
in diaceut towns the remainder Of the time.
Terms five dollars to warrant
o. u. TINKER
HYDE Park, Vt. June 9Th, 1870
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28

l. W. ENGLAND. Puhissher.
eaa 1fiee, New TcrS Civ
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
HIN X LEY
NITTlN G VI \ c Fl l n L

THE SIMPLEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST IN Use
IT HAS BUT ONE NEEDLE,
CHILD CAN RUN 1T
Designed especilly for the Of families, and Ia
dies who desire TO knit for the market. Will dc
every stitch of the knitting in stocking, widen
ing and narrowing as readily as by hand. Are
splendid for worsteds and fancy work, TAKING
FIVE DIFFERENT KINDS OF STITCH. Are
very easy to manage, and net liable to get out o
order EV cry FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE.
We WANT AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN re
INTRODUCE AND SELL TWEEN, to whom we Of
fer the most liberal inducements
Send for cur Circular and Sample Stocking.
ADDRESS
HISkLEY HITTING MACHINE CO.,
Bath. Maine.
Or, It's Broadway, n. Y,
3oyi lisWabash Ave, Chicago, Ill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-22
white Squn VS..
AN ESSAY BY BILLY WILKINS, 4 BOY.

A squaw is an Ingin woman. She is
generally the wife Of a big Ingin man.
She does all the hard work. She raises
corn, beans, potatoes, whiskey, babies
and other vegetables for her Ingin. She
carries wood, makes the fire, cooks the
victuaIs, and blacks the boots, while her
big Iugin sits in the parlor and reads his
newspaper, or loafs at the grocery and
talks "hoss' to other loaiers. When he
comes home late at night, drunk, he
whips his squaw because supper is not
ready. A squaw works like horse, and
gets lickin' for her pains. Bat | sup
pose she likes il; else why does she put
up with it?
But | know n good many squaws
among white people. They all do the
work at home, take in washing, or sew
ing, and support the family, including
Tie big Ingin. while be Is very busy
drinking aud gambling, or fishing. The
white squaw generally has house full OF
Young ones. Aud they soon learn to
treat her as their father treats her. She
drudges in the kitchen, while her
daughters CAD about the streets or SIT at
the window aud look at people. But the
white squaws do not want them to work.
She wants them to be ladies' They don't
20 to school, they dou't cook. They have
me- money, but they icW dress well, and
after awhile they turn out something else
than ladies.
know a little squlw whose husband
Is o gentleman. lie says be never did
work, aud never win work. He Las no
money, but be walks about the strecl'
with a cane aud gloves. lie says hc can't
get into business. BY that be means get
ling somebody to lend him the money Is
live Oh. Now and then be borrows 6yC
dollars cf somebody who don't know him
Ills wife takes Ia washing aud docs all ih'
work. Size even saws lhc wood. Size lai
tgo sons IS DO atc young men. but thcy
. Iet her Jaw lhc wood. Sic says johnny
il tudying so bard al II. profession fla
Be has not iimc to help her But thini
iiIs Only siady Is base ball. And sbe say
WHY 8. wcakIg, aud never could slan'
wor It makes him wilt right down.
would lct him Wit. johnny comes homi
au3 awears az ler because dinner il 10
ready. Bat she .as he Is ia acb bau.
TO aet back 10 his sl8dies.
These are my reasons for say ing thef
are white squaws az Well o. red ONES.
Mr. Prater, sou need uol be afraid d
print th.s-ao big lugia aili take 4 &
hImself, and other people wilihad q grsa
many lagins that ii will o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-22

This lovely cemetery, distant only hali
. mile from lhe busy streets Of Mauthes.
ter. Is considered by many travellers TO
be almost unsurpassed 10 beauty of silua-
alton. and is an object of general interest
ana admiration TO all who yisitit Il
would be difficult think, TO fiud moro
solemn aul appropriate resting place Tor
ihe dead, or one which combiacs SO many
advantages 10 these who c0me 20 mourn
over tlc loved anl lost. For though So
near the throngel haunts Of man, II Is yet
SO secluded that ono might almost fancy
themselves transported to the forests Of
the West, while lettering amid its lonely
paths II is kept IN perfect order, and
great taste is displayed by A, G. CLARK,
ESQ, the President OF the Association
aud Geo. Smith, Superintendent, In lay
ing Il out, everything being done to in-
crease SIS natural loyclinoss. There are
no formal lines 20 pain the eye, but that
wavy diversified grace is displayed iu
ul the arrangements which is so pleasing
even to those Of moderate critical percep-
ton. Tbis resting place Of the dead is
not q plain unbrokon surface whose beau.
ty the eye could measure at a glance, but
complete succession Of undulating hills
aud dales, adorned by luxuriaut trees,
and tender saplings that bend beneath
each passing gale, and intersperscd with
numerous winding paths,
The moment we enter the cemetery we
pass into fairy dell with n miniature
lake glttcring in its hollow, aud the
graceful branches of tie weeping willow
/ dipping in its waters, while here and
there some lovely flower peeps ont from
among the tullcd grass. Then when We
ascend to some elevated point, we have
wide and glorious view Of the sur
rounding country houses and the rustic
cottages,
The monuments are comparatively
few, in proportion to It's wide extent, but
they cali forth universal praise and adj
miration.
4 Very numerous are the little graves
that meet the eye. Touchingly beauti
ful from their clildlike simplicity are some
/ of the monuments erected to the memory
I Of the gentle ones. At the head Of many
Of the mounds is a small white marble
slab on which is engraved simply "LittlC
/ Myron" or "Little Charles" This was
all, but how sweetly tender, striking
home to many a heart, for here comt
various wandering steps, pilgrims from
many Il distant land, who may have lef
far away beneath the waving grass o
4 their own native land, some dear chile
who bore the same loved name. While
standing among the monuments of tht
dead, how iorcibly did the vanity Of thi
life's feverish dreams rush upon my mint
and the sad strange peryersity of th,
human heart, which, though We balll
acknowledging that man is but the being
of an hour, yet virtually denies ii in ac
ton, apparently unable to grasp the ful
reality Of the truth.
1t is TO be hoped that all will interes
themselves in aiding the fund for carrying
on this interesting work of beautifyini
the cemetery. A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-22
ALanoI. FucnsiA.

n may be interesting 70 some Of tlie
readers 81 tie JoCRARL - know how
larae mchslas RiIl grow. The following
is au extract from ghe ftrui Uof't ola
mchsia groai lax ia il5e open ground and
which liyes cut doors through wiHter 70
,lle south Of Ireland "tacnda who hage
Hfcly visited me here (Yaieniia) caconr.
age mg eJueeil about the size OF my iu.
ehaaa J have jnat measured oite plant
Of l.,seartgais which was planted 10 tie
yeaF 1854 % q sl0pial grass bank 10 ny
agaeg garden, Il measures jnst aiuetY
feet ia circumference, taken around tie
eatlemily u tl.e branches i would
certainly haye measured eight Dr Zen feet
more lfI. bad uat 0ega cut away to pc.
Yeat 81 from eheroaeAiug on q gfaseiwaik.
The garden s5pes " tha sca with 40
easteHy asperi The piaut in question
stands, petllaI., ten 0r twelve gafda from
ibe edge Cf tAe sea bank o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-22
Arrads in igilaIss.

Nine persons sailed from Base down
ac I4alne. a jew WHO wished - 50 @
sclaianp was allowed tofoine % b9arl
aud journey nita liem, upau conditions
ulat De would conduct huussifwIth pro.
pfety, aua give ille captain eighteen
Lraizers f0r h.s passage.
Now, 81 s. true something lng'ei Ia
tae jew poetet wien BE had struck lis
hand against ils bnt lue only money
there wac q tWelYe-kleaixer piece, "a
tlse other Was a brass baii5n.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-22
hnsRsai FuuGE


h8aras. H seH uaf Es.h aa1 fsta,
tsae.5aa af "a.A a'zs.
h Bile aae A* 's'
ha 1H# 4H.rN Na# "
Die afa @ a@ Na tea " t-t
&aIfe nA55Est 'a t. t'ts
"a.H tsf .a'-s' aA*
Hanna. H.s.a. l.arasa rsaa Hfebsls.
Aashsrsss asa .st. aag eur.
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r...'. .'............z....+.,...............,-...
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Observation-Disclosures.
Aasau Fa5ss ss. o. lihaaalfras
ta' tae ,sa.s ''ai a' '.''a - ''al
t.@ '.F Fl" 't' 80. @'.' vac ''''E a'''
@'. a-a~.i.i ".Fis' q e'' ...-
ana '.s N-a4 NAs i-'s"' '4 '1' " 90 ''3
t'-# .-.
Aa4 .'''-'' A-e a''4
i.lt 'ht taa'.f ls't .f '.t.s t'A@
40 a'kaa aa as'A4 a+f4' f't '+e7
A6aiaaH-. I3.gIa a-s. uora aul ad
n.....-. tt........,.. ,s.., '.......- .r.. ,,.i1
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a.. A. ma. and t.,n.t.a.s ff.t r,,r
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-22

Mr. g. was most iuTsierate pugs-
ter. Living yeg ili q cholera, lis nurse
proposed 10 prepare geung, teuaeF
ciekeu. "iiadA't yuu better take an old
ben. s.ll @ r. low whisper Ae was
10 iH io s3esk louder "fg she would
be moie III g. ay oa my siom4eh q.
feIl baek exhausted .andihf lurse fainte !.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-22
WASHINGTON, June 10, 1871.

WASHINGTON, June 10, ISL.
NJ, Ediior:
The warm weather is the principal
topic here, but the welcome rain yester-
day gives new zost to life, aud enables
us to take some notice Of affairs.
THE CITY
is now governed by Territorial Govern
mcnt called the "Eisirtct Of ColumJio,"
with IIENm d. Cooke as Governor, who
finds himself very busily engaged making
the new appointments TO office. lie has
inst selected about one hundred and sew
cnty-fyc 10 bear official honors, and good
citizens generally commend his appoint
IN nts as the best that could be made
Governor Cooke is personally a man Of
upright character, liberal, benevolent
man, and as a member of the Episcopal
Church is himself a teacher of the young,
and sets a good example.
Iii, appointment TO the office was most
fortunate selection. Let President Grant
know the parties he appoints to office and
he is sure to get good office holders.
There is an increasing feeling in favor
Of the denomination Of
GRANT.
I From this standpoint ii appears, as
though with him the victory for Repub-
lican principles was sur.
Aud there Is really so little TO criticisc
/ in his administration as 10 leave all OIL
ioetions far behind.
/ TIM LoAN,
Twin acknowledge IS not q favorable fea-
lufc. The five PER cent. portion ofthat loan
ought to be tahcnaBdI yet tllmk twill be.
Judge Wm. a. Richardson, Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury, and Alr. Bige.
low OF thc loan department leave in few
DAYS fer England aud Europe generally
They take some twenty millions Of bond,
with them. lfthc Secretary should am
uouuce that he wiIl pay on or stop tic
+ Interest on 60y millions Of llye-tweuties
aud ihc new nycs Of eighty-ouc reach poI
iu New York in gold, we may expect th'
.cxcbauge will be made Of tircs for skies.
/ Tie people are gone from Washington
already for the watering places. The,
don't sccm to kRow much about the
CHEEN MolNrAlSs
here. as n health inspiring. iBgig3mtin-
resort Il wou.l be worth yonr while Cd
getgamc Of them up TO breath your air
cal your roal, e. ring chickens, elc.
wut,pp's uosfL
#..t. .,..,l III d. Gan, 5.ys rao III,
80, : A. " r,-4.t., e r. 49, .,r.n f.,
., p. IL. .,I r,s,,.t ,g.trr.l +.
.g.. paw" -. ~, ~. .'..-.t ...,,.., y,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-22
HH


"A# A5ah
#.s..- t-rF.s
GsfHss sa5 fsaasE a l1av
HE
.... rs ...at.s. f....# ts.
-
t i"
t.- f. s.... go -r.rr
lar tuua sa Faft
s''t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-22
Treasury baliagh.ab and a,y There
are ot.cr improvements

Treasury bullineh.ah and 3fg There
are otIcr Improvements
ulE WHug m0tst,
aaght TO have another tory o. I've pot on
l. Ni sort % grand old sflalr foc q
nation 8f ten mslUoa. bat not up 10 Tie
requirements Of forty million nation.
rm aHB rSucE
is fsr from being vea. lle leaves ihe city
llis week n fae. think none -tay hgre
who ea0 well ger away.
INVENTIONS.
have met ara cid ear wheel inventor
here whose patent it Is claimed by some
haas expired, aud am about 70 20 with
hlm To examine o ucw
wuELL,
which Is c.aimod to be, as named, the
Eureka Elastic. Aud it Is thought that
the mchy inventor has found the method
of inserting round bodies Of rubber 50 q.
TO be permanent, elastic and noiseless. II
50 De viii mako a noise IN the railroad
world. 5.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-22

NJ. EdiOr:
The warm weather is the principal
topic here, but the welcome rain yester-
day gives anew zcst to life, and enables
MS to take some notice Of affairs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-18
An IMPORTANT DECISION.

Among the proceedings of the Circuit Court,
which we publish this morning, appears 9 case
of great importance, as 1t involves the Interest
Of many nonresident creditors. and We pub
lisl the case In full for the benefit Of our read
era. The case was argued on Friday. the t4th
instant, and the decision rendered on the 10Th,
Saturday:
william Dawson rs. James Rankin and VIII
liam L. Salisbury. Motion to dismiss for want
of Jurisdictions; motion overruled and defend
ants ordered TO plead instanter.
This is. an interesting and Important case.
A Judgment was obtained in the State Court,
MT,.cogee County. Defendants appealed to
the Supreme Court, and gave bond for s33, 600,
with Salisbury as security. The judgment
was affirmed. The plaintiff and security failed
to pay the Judgment, (thls being an old debt,
the relief laws Of the State embarrassed plain
tiff and now plaintiff has transferred the URLS
dlction by suing the principal and security IN
the United States Circuit Court.
A motion was made to dismiss, on the
ground that plaintiff had his Judgment in the
State Court, and remedies Inder his eyecu-
lion.
The court ruled that the supercedeas bond
was O new contract; that Salisbury had not yet
been sued In the State Court; that by the bond
against principal and security Jointly or seVe-
rally. He had elected, US he had the right to
do, to sue jointly.
The effect of this decision will be to enable
MANY plaintiffs who are non.resldents to es-
cane the operation OF the relief law. K. j.
Moses for plaintiff, Peabody & Brannon and T..
M. Norwood for defendants. The case was
fully argued upon authorities.-Saua',ndh
Ne.cs, April II.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-18
LAWS OF TIE STATE.
Acts and Joint Resolutions, Passed
by the General Assembly of South
Carolina, Session of1s70-'7l
10 F.FIoIAL.l

An ACT TO authorize the formation OF, AMI to
incorporate, the Tug 10 and Chattanooga
Railroad Company.
Whereas, it is desirable that'thers should be
a connection, by railroad, between some point
on the Blue Ridge Rlilroad and Chattanooga
Tennessee; therefore,
SECTION 1. Be it enacted By the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State OF South
Carolina, now met and sitting in General AZ
Eembly, AMI by the authority Of the same:
That The formation OF o corporate company
is hereby authorized for the purpo-e OF con-
s,ruc;iug a railr1ad from some point on the
Blue Ridge Railroad, in Oconee County, to the
Town of Chattanooga, in the State OF Tenncs-
see. so far as said railroad shall run through
this State, the said company to have exclusive
right to make. keep aud use such railroad; anu
for the term Of time hereinafter mentioned no
other railroad shall be constructed betweeh
the same points.
SEC: 2. That for the purpose OF raising tne
capital stock of said company, it snal be Jaw
! fol TO open books at Wslhalla, under the diree'