davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-14

From the Chicago fost.
1t is a document whose sterling good
sense, confpactness of statement. sound
ness of principle. and wisdom of sugges-
ton, will not only repay perusal, but
Will invite the approving thought of
every citizen of the United States. The
President is not a prodigal in phrase; but
he has statesman's faculty of presenting
his precise thoughts in the fewest posi-
bic words. ,5c
70 say that the message is one of the
ablest documlnts ever presented by and
American executive, is to render it great
praise, but not the need which is its
entire due. The citizen who can see
partisanship in its sentiment, must in
deed. have eyes coated with prejudice
1t touches every topic of value to the
nation, and displays in its every line a
clearness of Thoughts, and uprigh .ss of
purpose. and a breadth of treatment
which no citizen can fail to commenf /.
twill command the profound attention
and the unqualified respect, n, only of
the people OF the United States, but of
fhns" OF every nation with whom we have
relat 1ns.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-14

From the Toledo Bla lie.
We have not time to give our views in
full. out only to express our entire salts
fiction with this Important State per
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-14
From the ChieaeoJ Journal.


No candid person can read the third
annual message ofPresident Grant with
out admiring the general spirit that per-
vades it, or approving its sentiments and
recommendations. There is nothing
partl san or narrow in it, and it's general
tone i; that of peace and good wilt, while
ITS suggestions are grounded in justice
and patriotism.
One other remark is here admissible.
This message is as free from dryness in
matter as it is from narrownesS of spirit.
No language is wasted, and no attempt
made at rhetorical display, The President
"speaks right on in a clear manner.
straightforward style. and after stating
in the fewest possible words, all that was
required to be said-and his rhetoric has
the merit OF perspicuity as we'll as tend
erness--l dismisses the subject. There
is no mistaking his meaning, and there
is no tiring out of the readers patience.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-14

SURE and cali on A. w. 81 inlSerhOf
~ AZ Son. in O'Briens splendid new
rCom north Of the Court House, Upper
Sanlusky. Ohio, for
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-18
A story Tor Husbands.

o men, I will tell you story.
g Once there was q young man, and he
had a young wife and a young child,
and small purse, and no house at all.
So he found a secluded place where they
could board, and yet be quiet by them
selves Thus his wife was free from the
cares of housekeeping, and had nothing
to do but tend her baby. But this young
man inspired with wisdom from above
-or with the instincts Of a long line of
lFentlemen, which amounts to the same
| thing within himself it is too
much for a womanitO be constantly with
a. baby. Patience and nerve cannot
stand it, She needs variety and free
DOM So he committee what ninety
nine nnen--anda women 4tOO-Out of a
hundred would call objectionable eX-
travagauos. With a small salary, with
cut household cares, he exercised the
most rigid personal economy, but-kept
a Tufse to help his wife take care Of the
baby. -i.ETE .nau
What is the result?
Well, they have been married a doz-
en- years, and have, should think,
about six dozen children. AT least, the
moment you step one foot in the front
entry children swarm over the balusteTs
"
can hardly tell whether it is because
there are so many of them or there is so
much of what there are. But the moth
er of the whole brood is, at this moment
a healthy, happy, handsome, charming
woman; as dignified as a queen, as
fresh and merry as a girl, and just as
| fondIy and foolishly and-if you will
pardon the Word-spoonily in love with
/ her husband as she was the day she
married him. And he is as deep in the
mud as she is in the mire. They be-
have perfectly well in company, and a
stranger might be with them a great
while and not suspect the state of things;
but once you get familiar with the house
and YOU are constantly in danger Of sur
/ prising them making love to each other
| in sly corners, and you have to put on
as much blindness and deafness as if
they were engaged only last week.
Let alone that a happy home has
y given Them such light hearts and clear
i brains that they have feared like Solo
4 mon, and received not only the happi-
ness they asked for, but the richness and
4 honor which they did not ask for.
Il Go thou and do likewise.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-18
CIT Y
Church Directory

IsF PREsBYTEEIAE CHURoH-Wcst Court sire ees ..,I
Rev ]. A. P McGaw, Pastor. Services every oaD-
bath. Hours: II, A. NJ, X, P. N!
SsS57a aSd SSi9S Social IA Prayer Meeting on wednesday
evening, at O'Clock
n T1rHrR6yy CHURcH-SOuth-east corner Ceult
and walnut Streets Rev. A. j. lmhOhi Pastor.-
Services every other Sabbath. Hours; II, A NJ, l. P
Sabbath School every Sabbath s:l5 P. N.
lsr METH. E. CHURCH.-south-west corner Church 7lt
and North Main Streets. Rev; - Stephenso1' FSs
~ Services every Sabbath. Hours II, A. NJ, 9 r n
Sabbath School at 81, P. n.
General Class Meeting, Monday evening at =
Regular fs9Ta Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening" at T.
O'Clock.
gDwrrH uaURea.-East Water street. Rey. y
Frnrperson Pastor. Services every Sabbath. Hours
Sabbath School at 2. P N. ",
General Glass Meeting, Sundays at y A: N. loeng
Mems Prayer meeting, 5uesuayr 49, ereiH9 "
Church building, opposite Market House; -,.z
Prsyer Meeting, Wednesday evening at Churcn'
4,v-,s- eEuRoH,-East Court Street. Rev. B. 7
FSyior, Pastor. Services every Sabbath Hours L.
sabbath School at 9, A. n; -.,o,,o,-
PRAYER Meeting Wednesday evening, Z o CLOCK
FPrsccPAI CHURoH--CorneI SclOto anG NJ helLon, .
StTsets Rev ". NJ Probasco, Rector services every
sabbath. HOufsi II, a. m, ", P. m.
y, yy,-..tz,r -SwEDENBERGN.-
,r-t5 7,euf corparSOuth Main and Reynolds streets
Rev. Frank sewan, Pastor. Services every 'aOO''n
Sabbath School at 8p. m.
C..,,,,,s cHuRcH.-John Street. Rev. ]. a. Kear
new Priest. Services every Sabbath Hour Il d. III
,s,oc,,-E TREroR1ED cHURCH-West Market St
ro,- n r Thompson, Pastor. Services every SAD
I bath, Hours II q. N.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-18
value of RevaecInatlon In SMALLPOX.

Most of our readers are aware of the
extent to which the smallpox has raw
aged France, and especially Paris, and
of the continued discussion Of remedies
and indications of the disease. In re-
spOnse to a question from the Minister
Of the Interior to the Imperial Academy
/ of Medicine the following statement Of
established facts was returned: First,
vaccination is a preservation against
smallpox: second, in every instance
after a certain time, revaccinatiOn is eX-
pedient to secure complete exemption
from cOntagiOn; third, revaccinatiOn is
an absolute security from danger; fourth,
TevaccinatiOn is useful at all ages; fifth,
/ it can be employed without incOnven-
fence during the eXistanee of the epi-
demie, and it is perfectly well establish
ed that in certain loealities-in the
bosom Of families, in boarding schools
and other agglOmeratiOns Of individuals
| it has succeeded I'm arresting upon the
spot an epidemic Just begun; sixth, the
actual epidemic of smallpox, which
| prevails in Paris and other points Of
French territory, has supplied a most
convincing proof Of the protective power
! of revaccinatiOn; finally, it was stated
/ that in various army corps, and especial
\ ly in the Garde de Paris, and in MANY
public and private establishments, par
tieularly in some of the municipal
| schools, the smallpox was entirely
/ checked after revaccinatiOn; and also
that the latest statistics, especially those
collected In the civil hospitals Of Paris,
prove in the most positive manner that
| persons recently y revaceinatedha have been
attacked only in very small proper
ton, and very lightly, and so as not to
/ figure in the statistics Of morality. It is
therefore, concluded that it is in the
| highest degree important, both in the
interest Of the individual and Of the pub
lie, to continue to extend in every pos
sible was the practice Of revaeeinatiOn.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-18

iJust what we were talking about
when you came in. Did you ever read
anything like them p
4 never did. How they go right
home to ones heart IhOpe if the wri-
ter publishes q book, that Helen will
have them for sale; for it would certain
" pay her well, Have you anything
| further from fEmendatore,' Helen?
There is a short story in Harper
but ], don't believe that ] have copy
! left, Mrs. Sherwood
1t was thus. that 'Emendatore' was
everywhere received. But, though pub
IiosexpectatiOns stood on tiptOe, the wri-
ter remained i1le0gRitO,-the secret Of
identity impenetDable.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-18
WHOLE NUMBER 458.

it often is in this world, and not of real
interior character it viii soon pass away,
because there everybody at length has
to show his real character. No hypo-
crisy is possible there. Hence, unless
people have an interior affinity for one
another, they do not remain together in
the spiritual world.
RepOrter-How many Swedenborgians
are there in the United States?
HOW THEY FOOT UP. alj
MISUNDERSTANDING over five thous-
and, I suppose, who call themselves
New Churchmen. But there are thous-
ands who receive the doctrines, who do
not avow it. We have about hundred
societies and seventy ministers. We
have church in this city, in Thirty
fifth street, and one in Brooklyn, at the
corner OF Clark street, and Monroe place,
There are also societies in Jersey CITY,
Newark, Orange, Poughkeepsie, Mount
Vernon, and hiveFhead.7 -rea-.r
RepOrter-DO you administer the usT7-
al ordinances? =
HitchcOck-We administer the rite, Of
baptism and the sacrament of the HOLY
| Supper, and carry on our % worship
very much like other Christians We
are liberal in our notions as to other
socts, and wish them all Good-speed.l =
The fact-is the New Jerusalem is coming
down out of heaven among men in ali
patrs OF the world and in all denomina-
tions. 1t has transformed the theology
and the preaching of Christendom with.
in a century. Gs5 r--u COT 7 5T
..... .s.s ----1 --.sr ..f ---r-. ~ HHs t.H
HENRY WARD BEECHER a-.
breaches more of the New Church doe
trine than some of our own minister's
Biship Clark of Rhode Island does the
same. By the essence of our doctrines
mean love to God and the neighbor car
rIed out in actual daily life, by keeping
the commandments both in their fettef
| and their spirit. fs 10 I-s-l1 III - -
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-18
origin Of the Phrase acknowledging
the COrn.''


Hon. Andrew Stewart, who has been
/ defeated for Congress in the WestmOTe-
/ land district XXI, of Pennsylvania,
was in Congress when Henry Clay and
Daniel Webster were there, and advO-
Gated protection. He recently made a
speech, in which he referred to the fact.
At the same time he related an incident
which gave the origin of the WellknOwn
phrase, '1 acknowledge the corn"
In 1828-fOTty-twO years agO-thls sub
iect was before the Congress, and we
were discussing it. I was trying to
show to the farmers of the country that
they were purchasing foreign agricul-
tural productions in the form of goods,
while they leave their own produce at
home without market. I said, Ohio,
Indiana and Kentucky, send their hay
stacks, cOrn-fields and fodder to New
York and Philadelphia for sale.
Mr.. Wickliffe, Of Kentucky, jumped
up and said:
'fWhy this is absured. Mr.. Speaker,
I call the gentlemen to order. He is
stating an absurdity. We never send
haystacks or cornfields to New York or
Philadelphia.
f1WeII,1 said, 'iwhat do you send ?"
tfWhy, horses, mules cattle and
QOgS-l -.-E
dWelI, what makes your horses,
mules, cattle and hogs? You feed 3
hundred dollars worth of hay to a horse,
YOU Just animate and get upon the top
Of your haystack and ride it to market.
Laughter. How is it with your cattle?
You make one of them carry fifty dol
lars worth Of hay to the Eastern mar
ket.n -
Then 7 come to the hog uusetion.
Said T.: Mr.. Wickliffe, you send a hog
worth ten dollars to au Eastern market,
how much corn does it take at 80 cents
per bushel to fatten it?'
"Why, thirty bushels"
'Phen you put that thirty bushels Of
corn into the shape of a hog and make
It walk off to the Eastern MARKET
Mr.. Wickliffe jumped up and said: Mr..
Speaker, acknowledge the corn"
[Laughter.]
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-18
NY CHOICE.

MK CHOICE.
Which Of the two do you love the best:
Was the question That come TO me,
As robed for the night. in snowy white,
Ny darlings knelt by me.
Which, if the Fathers hand
Were to beckon one away.
And the summons be, Tiny best beloved
Which of them would you say2
And drew my little ones closer,
AS sat in the twilight dim,
And wondered If he were to ask me,
What should answer him.
Maud IS gentle and loving,
With willing hands and feet,
With curious thoughts and questions wise,
with womanIy ways and sweet.
And rOguish, hazcl-eyed Minnie,
The wiIIfuI baby yet.
Though over the head Of golden brown
Three summer suns have set.
One so serious and thoughtful,
With wisdom beyond her years,
The other like April sunshine,
Ready with smiles or tears. il,
Now, as they kneeI beside me
In the suddenly quiet room,
Where the shadows deepen and darken.
Into the evening gloom.
And childish voices petition,
As they fold their hands in prayer, g..
The heavenly hand to lead them;
The heavenly love to care.
Then. as they throw around me
Their arms, and clasp me tight,
The sweet lips mUrmur, we love YOU;
Good night, mamma, good night
cannot choose between them,
Father, oh! spare the test,
Which or my darlings is dearer,
Which one love the hest.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-18

Which will you dO-smile and make
your household happy, or be crabbid,
and make ali of those young ones gloomy
and the elder ones miserables The
amount of happiness you can produce
Is incalculable if you show a smiling
face, a kind heart, and speak pleasant
words. Wear pleasant cOuntenance,
let joy beam in your eyes and love glow
on your forehead. There is no joy like
that which springs from a kind act or a
pleasant deed; and you will feel it at
night when you rise, and through the
day when about your business.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-18
Fire Department.

4oUNe AMERIeA FIaE CO., no. {.
~ Wednesday evening in each month al
l u Q. H0YEY, Pres'f.
JoHE 1L PENCE, sec'y.
Hcl UEKEE FIRE CO. NO. e
TBss5sg evening in each Eionth, at
I>ir 7lriI q. rear ofCourt liolse -. - ~.
nntcF 9. HAPPERsE IT secy-
sescgE HOOK AND LADDER CO., NO. l.
1rl - " ssnesday evening IN es1 nonth' at thelr
nan n 9-erif7nln n Eelson's Gothic 1ck.
ROYAL i. WITuEd, Foreman
aE0RGEF = FEfsi1, secy-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-18
VERY DEVILS,

and be tormented by our own burning
passions and by our fellow devils, and
suffer unspeakable anguish; and yet we
would prefer that devilish state to heav-
en-, just as the human devils in this
world prefer their horrible life and sur
roundings to the society of good Chris
tians.
Reporter-I understand how it must
naturally be as you say; but I do not
see where the punishment which God
! inf1icts on sinners for the sins they COM
mitted in this world comes in.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-18

ssKsK FOX TICKETS via ERIE 5, RAIL% 4,.1,at a IT,
y7,,c, can be obtained at n ne PIq5tI.
-S)llces ~ VIM R BARR
1. D. RUKER GeD4 Pass'r Ag't.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-18
MASONIC REGISTER.
LOO. T.
.o5s zaAyS5 All

Urbana Ledge, No, g. meets Friday evenings,
gran14aigfi Ehcan1f fTaenti No. 3, meets mo
and 9Th Monday evenings
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-18
LON sINNERs 90 40 HELL.

Hitchcock Lord does not punish
people hereafter for deeds done in the
body. Sufficient unto the day is the
evil thereof In the Lords dealings
with his creatures, there is no such thing
as punishment in the sense in which
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-18

Which Of the two do you love the best:-
Was the question That come to me,
As robed for the night. in snowy white,
Ny darlings knelt by me.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-18
/ 0. r. NJ.

winpeols Tribe. No 81 meet every Tuesday evening
IN third Story Of WeaveT's huilding-Northeast cor.
Of Public Square.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-18
1RATEs OF ADvERTIsIPTa-

Advertisements will be inserted at the
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-18

cascF CHECKED THROUGH
- .,l1-sys Is low as BY any other route
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-18

Hitchcock-Very well; then how can it
contribute to your peace of mind to see
and believe that if you go to hell from
the world of spirits, it will be because
you will have become so vile and loath-
some in all the attributes Of your spirit
uaI nature that you will prefer the soci-
ETY. of devils to that of angels, and the
wickedness and corruption of hell to the
purity and holiness of heaven?
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-18

WE SHALL KNOW EACH OTHER.
Reporter-Will people know each 9TH
er there?
Hitchcock-Yes: but if that knowl-
edge is only of the outward seeming, as
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-18

8osion SO ~ Transferred Free Of Charge ln
- Sew YoElss 4 ~ ,,,,,st Injurious Sleep
Lhe Desl Real as.1lsTSS TT4F VORIiDrGA accom-
tl-sSfl -irllt trains on TINS Ia Ia !, - ,rs7,ed a
81 me tIle ha5.ei tloir Jersey City Depot % Ine
eW Ee5& =, ~ New York, thus enabling R PifI yif5.
- 10 reach the upper PorlOs ~ street car OF
Ee scenery along the eRtlIe 3lSt1IssGue and
B1 5fISsi character. Admirers o. - ~. me vii
bea n 4 6aylight journey over siS s5fieets O
ties ! g ever changing laneseelt1 , 49,
and D ~ Sduliretion and interest,"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-01-18

Reporter-That is just what I want 70
get at. Please go ahead.
Mr.. Hitchcoch-The spiritual world is
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
MEXICO.

TIE WHOLE COUNTRY IN A STATE OF ANAEClIY-
FEARS OF AMERICAN INTERvENTION-THE
MILITARY SITUATION UNCHANGED.
CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 10, via Havana, Nov.
pa state Of anarchy prevails throughout the entire
Republic. The journals filed with accounts or pro-
nuneaentos and the troops growing revolutionary
Gen. Porfrio Diaz has formally pronounced, and Is
backed by Legislature of the state Of Oaxaca which
has decreed TO return tO Its own sovereignty. The
greater part the army dstrusted The Sglo OF the
18th says, that Juarcz cOseted with the American
Minis Oh night Of the 17h who advised tho Presl-
dent to change his Cabinet. The report caused great
SENSATION The people expressing fears OF On Ameri
can interv Positive given OF cabi'
net changes tho beginning Of December is rumored
that Senior ~ Romero Will so to Washington but
whether officially not, is unknown 1t is again re-
ported that Mexico viii try to raise loan in the United
States.
The military situation remains unchanged; both par
ties are preparing for advance but neither has coin
menced to do ~ yet. Paacio Is spoken OF as
ysiona Governor Of NueNo Lcon where the JuArss
are gaining strength. l.. ~.
that authorized to state by the Lerdlsta
party, that they do not sympathze with either Daz or
the Government but will remain neutral in the nght
between the Government and the revoutOnsts. Gen.
Ncgree has abandoned Da2 and gone to Sierra de Zaca.
poaxsa. Amsnifesto issued by Daz meets with poor
response. 1t reported that the brothers Diz DISAGREE
Porhro and his army favoring Bentcz for Governor Ill
| stead Ot Felix uaZ.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
VALIDITY OF RING TITLE DEEDS.


SIR Having noticed in your paper refer
ence to recent convcyanoes by Vim. NJ Tweed Peter b.
sweeny, and others, cEent, John c. Thompson,
implying that this part Of their effort to got properly
out Of their Names beg leave to state the acts In
Noyembcr 1862 Mr.. Thompson purchased this property
ronssting OF "A lots on end So
written asreement winch provided that As vas VI 81 70
him Sl7 900 upon each house and when they we're cop'
peteh the deeds to be given and mortgages exc
cutc for the amount Of the purchase money and lean
Sc ven OF .hc completed and conveyed last
May The other seven we're not finished until septem'
beE and the deed was given Oct AZ the same time
az agreed The latter deed was recorded second
time on Nov 49, correct OnassOn IN tho first record
SS wa & y sSoS so
deeds to him in performance ofthe agreement Of
purchase In 1862 Thev bond dde In all respects a.
IN no sense u cover for any thing or anybody. Mr.
Thompson has already suffered enough account Of te
misfortune If bavine bought from thee parties. with
ont the addition Of being charged with implication in the
frauds against the 'liy. WHITBEtk u NANDtLL.
Nc,c- York. Nov -.
THE TRIBUNE Implied nothing Of the kind. II simply
alluded to the fact that Tweeds transfers at this time
are liable suspicion those Of Garvey, and that
doubt sxistd among the regular dealers as to the Va
lIdN; of the ttles-Ed. T,i6l ~
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
GREAT BRITAIN.
CONDITION OF THE PRINCE OF WALEs-THE
FEVER ABATIEG.

SVNbITioN OF THE PRINCE OF WALEs-TIE
FEVER ABATING.
LONDON. Tuesday, Nov. 2s-NOOn.
The Journals this morning reflected the un-
eAshnss which concealed by with regard TO the
cohdluoh OF the Prince Of Wales Some gave rumOrp,
"nHh were represented 70 he current at Windsor that
his Royal Highness worse, and that much alarm
fe' at the Castle This coupled with an announce
"fn' taat her Majesty the Queen would probably IT.
MAJ" s day To-Day ct sandrngham the residence Of the
frihc+ and Princess OF Wales the iupres
son that the crisis OF the fever was at hand and the
d'nsfr the greatest But the latest bulletin OF the
Fnpces physicans issued since the ap,srauee ~ the
morning papers, II unex peetedy reassuriDe and tends
n'e'e the anxiety caused by the Newspaper renrts
states that the Prince able 10 alien dn,,n. ,h
opht and that the fever Ia iessenng 1t il .nnmn.ah
that The hlness Of the Princess Alexandra In uot
JN Cosrf OtrentdS announces that the O,..n v,
day gave AL audience to Sir Edward Thornton hius,sr
10 the United stsa@s
teIegrsphic dispatch recently fosted r,o,
oesTy III ths newspapers Of the Kingdom spnoun
N ansgamation Of the leading railroad lipen po, q
Ev hours the statement hsd O very Disturbing .6.., ~
Domestic railway shares ann largo numbers ~ dessr M
were deceived by H. Investigation made into the
bta o. ne ospatcb. and ns sTi0naI telegram foun.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
ppopOsED GALE OF THE HOOsAC TUNNEL TO
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

BosroN, Nov. 2s.-The proposed sale OF the
Hoosac Tunnel and the Troy AID GIsslae! Railroad by
the Governor aud Council has created ieens
and excitement In business circles here being uE"sr
Is! comes from Ms''y' VA. ana n,r
$500: IN SsT.YcfE CITY The CouHcii had hearing
this forenoon but 1t was Given in private The authority
ucdsr which IL was thought the sale might Ike arranged
is given in Chap s the Acts Of 1865 provdna for the
comnet,on of IN. Troy and Greenfield Railroad and the
Hoosac Tunnel, and it authorizes the Governor ana
~ th " .rprsss The hearing, to-day, was private
the ocfss 81 sns and s se. s
n % Qua ":reeraad Railroad the expedency Of
the I'm 9sere see
hch nd not be AZ easy disposed of-tne night OF the
Troy arened R.So.d > map e to % mScS
son tSrbughout the state. and many men wno Crihay %
opposed the tunnel now ardent , s o,aa
matter uiAy come ny ~ Inc oe"e's'
tiOn this Winter.