davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-14
sIMlLIA sIMILIBUS CTRANTTR.
HUMPHREYS
EGHTEOPATR EPE6TEYEs

uAVK PR0VED, FROM TIE MOST AMP. L
IL experience, an entire success Simple,
Prompt, Efisieut and Reliable. They are the
only Medicine perfectly adapted to popular use,
so simple that mistakes cannot be made in
using them; 90 harmless as to be free from dan
ger, and so efficient as TO be always reliable.
They have received the highest commendxtion
from all, and will always render satisfaction to
those who try them.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-14
JAY COOKE L. co.

Philadelphia. New York, Washington,
Financial Agents Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, MITCHELL h
LYEpE, Rock Island.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK; MANUPAc.
TURERs BANK. Moline.
DEvoRE SHEPPARD; Z. E. ROGERS
& SON, Port Byron,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-14
EVERETT ROUSE.
BRIGGS HOUSE.
pALaER HOUSE,

CHICAGO, IL L.
This new AMI magnificent Hotel lthe finest
west OF New York., situated corner State GId
Quincy streets, was completed and opened Sept.
rs, 1870. 1t has two hundred and fifty rooms
many of which have bath rooms and water clos
cts attached which are made accessible from
the ground foor, where the grand rotunds and
office is situated, by otis Tufts best patsenge
elevator WP.F MEsERNE, Prop.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-14

LUNT. PRESTON q KEAN.
Bankers, Chicago, Gen. Agfs.
fsbzdeodw3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
FRIDAY, March 1O-P. ".

a
While the transactions at the Stock Exchange
to-day have been OF less magnitude than usual, the
market has been in the main strong, and some in
stances higher The continued bull movement in Western
Union pushed the price up to 56t the highest figure yet
reached stock has been ia good demand through
out the day. The NewYork Central stocks were inllu-
enced by the announcement OF semiannual dividend of
per cent upon both stock and scrip payable ON the 18TH
OF April at the Office OF the Union Trust Company. The
transfer books will be closed the 2st inst and be
opened on the Gth Of April Ohio and Mississippi attracted
a good share Of attention, did also Pittsburgh ana
Cleveland, which sold up 10 isl, advance OF per
cent Union Pacific dropped down to 8 to-dAy, but al
forward reacted to 49, The decline was no doubt due
partly 10 an story circulated in the street to the
effect that Secretary Boutwell, would disregard the ac
ton OF Congress concerning the interest upon the Gov
eminent bonds issued to this Company and partly to the
fact that considerable sales were made to realize profits
and perhaps to avoid losses OF course the story
about the Secretary had not the slightest foundation III
fact any person Of common sense should have known
without waiting for Washington dispatches The decline
in Pacific Mail marked to-day, the price touch
ing i3s Rock Island was frm and Northwestern and
the rest Of the stock list steady. There was a
firm tone TO investment securities generally, e.
c. Cum and indianapolis selling ut $40;
Ohio Preferred, 70; Fort Wayne %. and Nor
rs and Essex, s9! The Hannibal and st. joseph stocks
were heavy, and Dubuque and Sioux City sold at 49,
against few days since, the decline being due To the
continued decreased earnings OF the road the same being
insufficient 10 pay the per cent interest on the stock
and bonded debt. c. c. Ind. Central ranged at 2sG
2Is; Illinois Central rising to 1875, while Delaware
Lackawanna und Western maintained its frmness at
1851 We note sales Of Boston. Hartford and Erie at H.
The Owpriced Miscellaneous shares were in good de-
mand Consolidation Coal advancing per cent the
Quicksilver shares being strong and higher, on report
production and decreased expenses for the
month OF February. In Express shares United States
advanced Il per cent to @ the other shares being steady
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices Of active stocks made to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
pASSENG Frs dRRIYED.

FROM HAvASA-In steamship missouri March %Co W.h " NJ
iIe{g Wlism Potter Capt b. Edwards NJ More Mr. hingse{
Tbom. sand Mr. Struter isaacs mr. bnso
Res and wife ~ H. Ltteohn Mrs Morgan Miss Morgan and
maid William Reding Simon Has H. heeining u r. Meyer D.
Fcrrero r. Lopez r. Lopez Lu Chum, Candidad mum =.
FROM SAVANNAH-In steamship Virgo March lO-J0seph Mango
Berhsus Mrs H. Pshie j. Thurson JACK LsWler NJ waits
Krsger IT y Jones H. Dew g. b. Flint j. n Badstreei, VIM
ucha s. SUBWAY Walker, John Moore, K r. Scnin b.
J.. SemOn-aEd y steerage a. VIZ
FROM HAMBURG-In steamship Westphaha March Mt w
I and wife Emil wife H. Pastor, Robert May Ernst
Mcbses H. Bornhard Speyer, Rud Urc and wife Robert
Jacoy Henry Chapuo wife Lomse Dupemann Pedke Newman
ami children Mare Cahsrne Schroeder LIMA Gramse and daugh
Ter Louise aaviusZauders Fre WsdenbuIg, VIM WALL
Geber wife and child Mo osenhA Simon Slbers'en, Rob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11

The Philadelphia stock market was firm to-day
Pennsylvania S. third isue sold at lO.; Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad ga; Reading Railroad, 81 and
Pennsylvania Railroad, 6ll. Gold closed at lllt.
dispatch from Washington states that the Treasury
Department will receive az once any hvetweuty bonds
which holders may desire to surrender in anticipation Of
the issue of bonds and pay the interest on the
bonds so surrendered to the first day OF May next with
out rebate at which time the new bonds viii begin TO
bear interest and will also issue certificates which VIII
enttle the holders receive the bonds when they
are ready for delivery. The fvetwentes surrendered
must be transmitted the Treasury Department and
the certificates guaranteeing the delivery Of the new
bonds will then be issued. Registered bonds should be
assigned TO the Secretary Of the Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11

Whose boyhoods sight beheld our nations birth
Drink 10 the man who bore a warriors blaze
Before the Oldest here had seen the light;
Who has marked empires rise. grow oh and fade,
And nov beholds with still unfalterinR sight,
Great injuries avenged at last and wrong put night
Health to the veteran whose silver hair
centuTy's proud memories surround;
Oh live on still TO soc that glorious year
When our own hundredth birthday bells shall sound.
Thon dost remember when country sprung
To birth among the nations. Live aud see
That country still ~ vigorous and youngi
The fore hope Of a world shall yet be free,
The starcrowned eldest child 81 heaven-bon Liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
civ Bank shares we're dn the bIds made running as

In railroad bonds the frmness in Central Pacincs was
maintained sales having been reported at so5@so Oon
Pacifics were weak, lists selling at S3Goj+ Lau Oi"',
7i,07i and Incomes 6ss0G73 C. c. and l. C. lists SOFA
or s,ass. NewIersey Central new, 1903 and ST. Lous
and Iron Mountain lists at s9s The following were the
bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11

The State bond market was active, particularly ne SOUTH
Caroinas which advanced 10 80 for old e6 for new Jah
airy and July issues and for those of April and October
yirginas were also strong and higher old rising per
cent and per cent. Arkansas rs declined Assoc
from those already mentioned, Tennessees Missourls
and North Caroinas shared in the activity The following
tho do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
Religions Notices.


Auorney-st. Methodist Protestant Church, betresa
Dsnrey nnf RIngonst JUDsON r. SWIFT PastorIPfeseaT
SABBATH, at ol a. m sed N Evening suhect Religion Il
sixth In entitled
Pepe subjeeis" Communion service D. "a General uYsye,
meeting at p m Seats free All Seleaaae. 49,
Amiiy Baptist Church.-Ths Rev. DR.. WILLIAM n VII
IHTs Vii ( W preach BeIt SUNDAY MORNING In the Anil,
cbsDeI r. rms -Our.l-st, west Of kshtrsve '
An gre Invited sundsJeloo and den Meeisg a,
Rautit YArck MORROW
VIC SATIRW HALE SMITH viii SPEAK Good singing and otss,
Interesting eIerctses -
-.oII Hall Broadway s9d Tweniy ghtbsi.-Mn CORA l.
ky,, a = p.sk before the Society Of srtnsi SUNDAY
, ioi snd "a ooi Subjects morning; "spntesl
Byerlag; Laefstp
anen-s, NJ 4, Church, between hVingon and Dssney
r. WIN HaAILIsTRR Pastor Will pre'eb At ~ m And
-bool Al , A. u Sacrament a. o'clock fosng
peope pyefneetng M beA~ H7e' e"A@sh ara Others
iuxitel
AIsu.on vi. y. Church. Norielkd, near pTand-hey WIN
p les Of Brooilyn viii preach, At 100 a. m. ana m faysr
.ner lie evening serllOn. SUNDAY school A. an
pr,Neeiipg Al 8, m be led b. Rev MI DAN"i s ihnah
MissDnsry Al are iHTioA
Bible Questionable OSCAR HUoO IIsl ,t s,'ys Rss y
RtPsiS IA n (near fTh ave. A9lst N,.s
cen5n Pasto. IL De MORNiNgin Ehsi bIn"y R,mg pa.
(assrA "a Iomgkln Wiloa gbysres e . w;
tor sules,s Protestant Idehisn konAa VsV''H N'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
SATURDAY MARcH 4

SATURDAY. MARCH H. rftx
Mails for Europe and Liverpool
Of Antwerp from Per No. As n r. close al estOmoe a' o' U.S.
Steamship sails al 800 m. No Supplementary MAIL phio
Mails FOR the Bremen per sieamshp 5 m
from HOboken close ~
Station A. Has No Supplementary Mall Steamship S "
Up m. - Co.,
All Mails to-day II o'clock The Po''-omoe 'p'" ~
a m. 10 | A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC. go,
an, rise, - SID Sun 602 Moon rises
HIGH THIS DAt. "a,
s.,dx uook "a Cows Island. Hell Gate l'Z'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
,enedict's closing quotations were /:

The gold market has been steady at lia11s barring
momentary reaction to llls the OF the lower
range being the easier tone Of the foreign exchanges
The rates paid for having balances carried were 4, 81
and per cent The operations OF the Gold Exchange
Bank follows: Gold cleared s3o.2s6OOO; Gold
balances, s127OsOo Currency balances Nl245l6 The
foIlouyip0 uvar. tho nuotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
Goparinersbip Notices.
of COPARTNERSHIP.- Tho

c"psrEenhp heretofore erng the uui,fnel unst
u trm mans Of thatcher saIIH Pmber Gassiters III
~ the CITY u heFi orb h this day dissolved by mutual con
sest-DsIod NerIoIG, March D. La JANIS THATCHER
ROBEKT SMITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11

HowEs & MACY, Bankers the same as an incorpo-
rated bank, No. 30 Wall-st New-York. -Four Der
cent interest allowed on deposits.
PERSONS DESTROYS of RECEIVING INTEREST for
r1eir money and having it at all times subject to
check on demand, can do so by depositing with this
Banking House, which allows Interest on the entirs
daily balances at the rate Of per cent per annum.
COLLECTIONS made on any part Of the world, with
immediate returns at the lowest current rates
Orders for the PURCHASE or SALE of Stocks, BOnda
or Gold promptly executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11

already In existence cost twice the amount Of bonds
issued; may fairly be called the best character Of
real estate Loan title perfect and value constantly
enhancing; issue of bonds positively limited IN
$4,000 per mile Of finished road very small loan
per mile, highly thought of by bankers, and we be-
leve. security Of the highest grade. The road i,
earning largely; is a better investment than money
in savings bank. For sale by
GEORGE OPDYKE & Co.. Bankers. No % Nassau.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11

Money has been without notable feature call loans
being negotiable at 4a5 per cent. mainly at per cent
discounts moving on the basis Of the following rates:
Cent
Commercial ercA,s Endorsed paper 50 dau.....
commercial nrst casa indorsed paper
Commercial hrseass ibaotassl paper. months... "a
commercial hftteas single Names o. days........ 6id9
t"iiinrfrl nfsleAn nNnles.
hnkers, trtciass ioregu, 90 s.....-....... n
bsafesf hrseiass domestic 10 months ....... 6lp
Government bonds have been dull and quiet, closing
firm.
Fisk Hatch rcportat p. m;
Ofrroi. AskefI Offered A.kst
L. s Currency t....lf iu o. j. $50 Rec LIZ mn. ma
L. s. 70. ISJi eE ...i5i isl u s. SO ~ Co. Dill iI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
Denilslrp.

COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION orig
mated III. asshs Of shoss STs. e. .s1 T &
WITHOUT PAIE-so psnss tssu sse Asr names a. hS
ehss No. ID Cooper ihsntsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11

The days transactions at the United States Treasury
were
God receipts ti5tsl "a Currency PAYMENTS. &314393 u
Goh payments ZlJk8 "a Curreley balance. 1y616Oi
Gold balance tf15 81
Curreocy Tecfipn..- 2l75 20
There was an easier feeling IN foreign exchange but
rates unchanged. Sales, however are reported at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11

stynng one OF the guests and the poet OF e ychsst
of 1870. We give them as follows;
Dear Captanl pray excuse our noise;
We a gddly lot Of DOys
haven't que forswOr INT goys
Ofjuyenit fnyoity. .
naturai that we fhOnh ttrfe
To rrarh Thy hundred yeArs snd b'ei
Nd 80 " aim 70 keep awe
b. diDi VI uirth and jolIiy
Inst now We want n gratsfal rhyme
To render thaaks 10 Father Time,
Who spares thee In thy Winiy prime,
landmark pOstrrtyI
Convinced that ubea we've run our race
AudO other boys are in Onr place
Tbsy, too, shall read Upos thy face
No sgE Of hi seventy.
And should our General renew
His welcome call for a Review,
Ma (shOse mus seem 20 oS
When matched with tby matanHl,
Be here, nov 70 grasp ny hama
PrOaa, ny s4e again 70 stand
body-guard Al Thy COMMAND
pledge for Thy security
BIRTHDAY ToAsr-MARcH Q, 1871
l764 AsB is2l--xET IN I'LL
Cemralea, Oh higb ArOund whose heads curleo
TIE balaesnoke o. freedom GlOnoli fAisI
Ddnk 10 the Oldest seklsT IN the world
We, soldiers once sad soldiers Of one STATE
Our battles over and oar banners f1rsd,
IN peace sssenbsd hers
AnS pledge, upon he DAY that gave him birth
Oar veteran Of veterans 81 al the earth
Comrades, en- hRb The day ". o.lesr,,.i
~ ourt two March children May tie pair
March miles yet MAJ IT be Lts
ns.y BrtLAy 70 see yesdsr char
tiltt ~ Tie veteran, ond participate
ia cAag honor 70 The soldiers
Tnt E hglsrs reverence for h,ul COmrsles tn
AM dnnk hsu nAsy happy birthdays coming still
BUMPERS ALL ROUND
Bem1ors All ROAD, sni az theH y he bdm
phrt 70 te olsest soldier upon csfth
sn' Pissss Az lsslsh and hAsD'Hsss 70 tim
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-07
NORTHERN PACIFIC ITEMS,

The contract for constructing the n.
2. r. r. between the Red river and the
Missouri was let on the 28th uIt.
The n. p. surveying party viii soon be
busy in the valley of the Yellowstone be
yond the Missouri.
The Indians led by Sitting Bull intend
to prevent the survey if possible.
One thousand United States troops
viii accompany the surveyors, and protect
them in their work.
The road viii reach Red river in about
so days.
The St. Paul and Brainerd branch will
be completed in about 40 days.
The roughs swarm Mt Oak Point where
the \. z. crosses the Red river Marshal
Bracket will visit them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-07
EMIGRATION FROM ENGLAND

The St. Paul Pioneer prints a letter re-
Gently received by the President of the St.
Paul and Pacific r. r. from Geo Shepard
Esq, Emigration Agent for that road and
the n. 2. r. r. in Great Britain 1t is
interesting as showing that the fever for
emigration has begun to rage even in staid
old England, and that the European immi-
grafton SO steadily increasing, no longer
means the poverty stricken or the vicious
classes, as it may at one time have largely
meant but now includes the skilled work
man of all countries, who are attracted
toward US by the magnitude Of our coloni-
zing schemes, and the great demand for
workmen and artisans Of all grades produc-
ed by our rapid building of railroads, new
towns and cities. The advent of these
thousands of cunning craftsmen upon our
shores viii as surely build up and greatly
enrich the manufacturing and mechanical
industries Of America, as the influx Of
Flemish and Dutch artisans enriched Eng
land at one time, and laid the foundations
Of that famous commerce which 50 long
made her the queen Of the wave, and the
leader Of the world.
We give the following extract from the
letter referred to:
am confident cannot oyertakc the correspondence
that pours in: and the calls have from persons Of
large intelligence and good social position, shows that
the desire to ongratc has entered circles hitherto tied
to England. There y prospect Of organization both
in Scotland ard the North OF England. OF mechanics
applications those Of engineers praaominate. Coop
Grafton volunteered from the largest machine shops
in the North, and have one person interested who
has been for 80 years assistant ngnoer Of tie South
western Railroad.
4 gentleman Of wealth called this m0rninc, TO en-
quire particularly about the lands your line
lie says lie IS going over and viii take aborers with
biTn
Many are going this fall and large numbers viii 60
next spring
2ullitudes want TO opigrata, who in the frat IN
stance, desire to follow their trades and persons Of
this class write every day, asking to the chances Of
employment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-07
THE ATLANTIC TERMINUS.

Baltimore proposes to become the Allan
tic terminus OF the tradcrof the Upper
Lakes and the great Northwest by tapping
Lake Erie at Sandusky, Ohio. Philadel
phia seeks the same trade, by connecting
with the Lakes at Erie, Pa. New York
seeks such a connection not only by way
of Dunkirk, but by Buffalo, n. Y. She is
also building an almost airline route to Os-
wego, n. Y, on Lake Ontario for the same
purpose.
Boston connects with the Lake route al
Ogdersburg on the river st. Lawrence, via
the Vermont Central. Portland is build
ing road to Ogdensburg with the hope of
drawing trade IN that direction.
OF these routes Baltimore may be count
ed out entirely. Her clippers will never
carry the North Pacific trade. She is too
far south. Philadelphia stands fairest for
the present, by reason Of the Jay Cooke
interest and influence at the head Of Lake
Superior, sending trade to Erie Pa. But
that will eventually lessen and die ont.
Philadelphia's new line Of steamers viii be
set aside with the clipper ships Of BaIti-
more. New York by her immense capital
and the Oswego route, might perhaps con
troll the n. p. trade if she controlled rail
ways in the Northwest. Boston or Port
land however, viii undoubtedly stand the
best chance for securing the future and
final trade of the Northern Pacific, as the
road is managed by New England men,
who for their own interest as well as for
the interest Of the road, viii take the Nor
thern and best route.
The very latest intelligence seems to
give Boston the inside tract, for the future,
as she has awakened to the advantages Of
a connection with Lake Ontario at Oswo-
go, n. y. This VIII open the eyes Of New
York City if anything will, for it is captur-
ing her best and latest route. The intelli-
gence referred to will be found in the fol
lowing from railway exchange:
Bosroy, Rowz AND Observation-Disclosures Of the 9th
that articles Of association for this Co have
been filed by the Sec Of State Of n 7. They provide
for road, commencing at point on the Troy Bos-
ton H. IN IIttsto|n or Ioosac, and running thence
through the counties of Rensselaer, Saratoga Fulton
Herkimer aad Oneida, 10 North Bay. on the Midland
Railway (17 miles from 0swego). The length Of the
road is described as about 10 miles To complete
the connection from the IIoosac tunnel TO Oswego the
plan is To some 80 mies Of the T. q b. r. from the
tunnel westerly, and Il miles Of the Osweg0 end Of the
Midland +. The friends Of the enterprise claim that
by the construction of the 20 miles OF road provided
for in their articles complete railway line viii be
provided for from Boston to the Niagara River via he
Hoosac tunnel, Rome, Oswcgo, and the Ontario South
Shore Railway, now in process Of construction. The
general course Of the line from the Hudson to Rome
IS expected to be some to y miles north Of the \.
Y. Central Railway.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-07
TERMS:

VIsIT OF Prominent NORTHERN PAcIF-
&c RAILROAD OFFICIALS TO SUPERIOR
This morning, several gentlemen officially
connected with the n. p. Railroad Com
pany, being on tour Of observation, paid
our city visit. Among them were: D. c.
Lindsey, Esq, Chief Engineer, @, S. Ho-
bart, General superintendent, Dr. S. W.
Thayer, Medical Superintendent, and Gen.
Ira Spaulding, Chief Engineer MINI. Div
n. P. Railroad. They spent some time in
viewing our magnificent harbor and site
for city," examining the government
works at our entry, etc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-07
VOLUME z.

also in case of abrasion of the bottom by
the current or from other causes; the stone
falling through viii fill the void created.
and thus prevent any undue canting of the
cribs.
The cribs are 50 feet long and 20 feet
wide; they are builtin q protected place to
height of one foot more than the depth
Of water in which it is designed to sink
them, then fioated into position, firmly Sc
cured and loaded on top with stone I'M
Ill they sink to the bottom, and then filed
with rock to the water surface.
After the cribs have been allowed few
months to settle, a continuous superstruc-
ture FIVE or six feet high Is built upon them,
which with the intervals between the cribs
is filed with stone, and plank walk along
the centre three feet wide, completes the
work. 1t has been found in practice that
it is more economical and convenient to
build three cribs in one, making what is
called tribe crib SO feet long, thus saving
time in sinking and aligning the work.
For much of the information contained
in the above, we are indebted to the cour-
tesy of Lieut.. a. N. Miller, U. S. Engineer
in charge Of the work
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-07
RhILR0ADs Ar HUDSON wIsc0gsIv.

The Hudson Democrat Of the 18th thinks
the West Wisconsin viii be running its
trains to Hudson by the 10th Of November
The railroad bridge across the Saint
Croix is advancing rapidly, and is likely to
be completed before the river freezes. The
road from Hudson to Lake Superior via
Richmond is busy with the preliminaries.
It's managers want bonds voted as follows:
Richmond Sl2,500, Star Prairie $4,000,
Stanton $4,000, Hudson $4,000. Con-
cerning this the Democrat says:
satisfactory list of subscribers has already been
obtained in the CITY, and it is confidently believed that
ike favorable result viii be secured in all the towns
hin the twenty-feur hours. AS soon as this
95siC KNOWN, tir fon Ill e ordered, by telegraph
and strong force of men put at work without days
delay.
The season is already advanced for the completion
of such work this year, and every days delay the
part of the towns mentioned is suicidal. They could
well afford to gjre (Which they are not asked to do)
twice the amount to which they are asked to become
stockholders. Act promptly and wisely.