davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-24
A..rsAI5TzND oEfAHrux.a.
PrHR's orlRA HoUsE-An appreci'
atixa andlnncA attended the benefit Of

PpxR's OplRA HoUsE-An appreci-
alive audience attended the benefit of
Cosbill, Cooper and Emerson last
evening, and an extra good entertain
msnt was YfYeh, consisting Of songs
dances. chAracteraets and general de-
lineations. Among the new features
introduced was the treble song and
dance, In which George Elston, who
volunteered, took . very creditaole
part. The recitation: by Coghill the
younSsr,of Opie's poem OH the great
Ore. Ia Gold Hill, was excellent, and
dsssTysdly :appIaddsd. The conclud-
ine piscs: Vlhce0t's burlesque OF the
.sRsd Pocket Book" was very anus
ini indeed, and the dramatic powers
Of CoShiift tho younger shone forth to
excellent advantage. There Will be
NO performance this evening" but-to-
morrow evening one Of extraordinary
merit. saturday evening the season
will cloSa. with q grand testimonial
benefit to Charley Vincent.
NEw opp FELLows' HALL.-The
E~taprtss Of this morning says: The
Odd Fellows Of this city yesterday
purchased Of. 8. Symons the lot on the
corner Of c and Smith streets and rum
ming back 70 D street. The price paid
fos tho lot Was 5000. The Order will
at once .proeeed to erect upon their
pswly-acquired ground a fine building,
20 be constructed Of brick and stone,
and one that will be In every respect a
credls to tho city. It will be four sto-
yies In hight on p.street and three on
{; strset. The stories rising above y
strect will BE- constructed Of brick,
while thhk- bsloW will DO OF stone.
ihs drstStory will have entrances on
both d aud Smith streets, and will BE-
httsd up - . grand hall for balls and
parties. !.
PsasisrKNr BOILER MAXER.-For
The special d~electatlon Of certain noisy
boiler makers ,~bereabouts 1--WE don't
esrs to specially mention Tom Moore,
Or Jehuhy Rlosdsnl we copy the fol-
lowing from yesterdays Sacramento
Record: Yesterday morning the noise
Of man rfteting a boiler In the rear
Of the Water Works rendered 1t hard
to hsar In the Police Court. Saith Po-
lios judge Gilnisr to police officer
hsrysI;'uo icssn Snu nSS Is Arrest
SopI., .h.r.of.n Presently, upon
his return, saitk police officer Harvey
IN poiicS judge Giimer, II have done
4 . directed, but the ;aboTer treateth
the command with contempt. and con
tinneth e WORK Ihsn me foilce
hammsring eons'nuso.
AoRz ABOUT THE STATE Prison
GuARn.-we received a letter TINS
uorninq from, jacob, johnson, one oil
N. n. State Prison Guards who re-
s...,v rs.isned. stating that the imme-
dat caSSS Of their resignation was
encouragement on the part Q. .ne
We'd soa not ior y mms u,I-
n>f5 "nnSnc.,ns M
onQ Ia mot consider them
1tss.S%e.nd dsemsd a General out
h,."E inevitable. AS a matter Of jus
Ne and fairce.::we are periec.,y VIII
Nag 70 give l"s
siAsa.
Rrupssp.-J Joseph I. Goodman,
- ,ha En,.rpri,e. returned
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-24
CHECK LOST.

. CHECK DRAWN on THE CALIFORNIA
a Bank, Virginia, BY the Atlas NH Company
In fsyor OF L. B. FRANKEL, Of Gold HUI, for
the sum Of Seycnty:one Dollars and Sinety-ious
has been stopped, and the finder viii confer .
great favor By leaving tho same at tho California
Bank. Virginia, or ct Fraaksrs grocery ano
provision store. Gold HNl.
Gold Hill, April -, 1871.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-24

wnu,s TO ao.-wnsn you want . nice,
smooth, agreeable shave, or your hair sham
p,,ed, dressed and properly hIed up, 90 to
PoArS popular s.,ocn, next door to Gibson's,
HsIa .treet. Gold Hill. Sharp razors, clean
tovois, and .ood artists, always TO be found
there, 81 pohl's the ladies' can have their hall
cut, cur,sc. cleansod or dressed In the most
tasteful manner. al se1-u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-24
Overland Dispatches
SPECIAL toths GOLD HILL NEWS
DoMEsTIo IMTELLIoENoE Z.

Thsrrtsa % the Alabana Claims.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-At the cell
ebration Of St. Georges Society last
evening, Thornton, responding to q
toast, alluded to the Alabama difficulty
a. follows: "I had the honor OF being
one Of the signsrs Of the Washington
Treaty, and had the firmsst faith in
the principle involved In the arbitra-
ton, and have still. No ono supposes
the British Commissioners had any
idea that indirect damages were inclu-
ded In the treaty. Subsequent and
thorough examination Of the treaty
and Its workings confirmed them In
their original and publicly proclaimed
belief. The Government Of the Uni
ted States thinks otherwise, and has 20
declared, and, has tho undoubted right
to Its own opinion. I cannot but hope,
however, that the present attempt to
apply the great principle Of arbitra-
tion may not fall on account Of the
misunderstanding between two great
nations about equal in power. It Is
easy to DO dignifed and generous, and
waive a claim for payment which one
Of them thinks herself entitled to,
while It il impossible for the other to
be bound BY q decision which renders
her a debtor. for claims for which she
does not admit she ever agreed to ar
bitrate. can see such solution, and
am convinced such solution would DO
applauded by all nations Of the world.
It would do honor to the great repub-
lie Of the United States"
Wsslaa,s Play s,e.ses.
New York, April 2..-rhe actor
who played In "Blsck Friday" the
the character representing Stokes, has
refused to appear again on the ground
that the alleged play i calculated to
influence the course Of the Stokes trial
unfavorably to the. prisoner,
The Clerical Scandal Case.
New York, April ga Baltimore
special says the case OF Huston as 1t
now stands, is very unsatisfactory.
The public impression is gaining
ground that the church authorities are
endeavoring to smother 1t. The exam.
nation Of witnesses thus far merely
make up q list Of charges on which he
Is to be called upon to answer before
the Commissioners Of tho church.
Disessragi.s Fi.zIe.
NEW York, April A.-Richmond
dispatches say the Liberal Republican
movement has broken down. Nearly
all the leaders upon publication Of
their names, have backed out.
Gsvsr.er PaInsr's Ideas sn the
| aitaatiSs.
CHICAGO, April 24.-Governor Pal
mer, in q speechs 1t Springfield, severely
criticized the administration Of Grant,
declared party lines obliter7ted, en-
dorsed the Cincinnati Convention, and
said mon Of all shades, OF former PC
litical parties, ought to unite on the
platform Of political reform.
The Liberal Republican State Con-
vention, held at Davenport Iowa, yes
terday, appointed ITO delegates, repre-
senting 40 countless to tho Cincinnati
Convention.
Dsnestie 8pisode.
CHICAGO, April A.-At indianapolis
yesterday, = man named Outlook shot
and killed his wife and then cnt his
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-24
DIssoLUTIoM.oF coPARTNER-
s Snip. .l 90

NIoTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THB
IN Copartnsrsnip heretofore existing between
r. D. Taylor and George Emmett. under the
Arm name OF n. d. TAYLOR b CO., was dis
solved March nd. lsn, By mutual consent. The
business hsrstofore. transacted by the said nm'
YIN be continued By GSorES Emmett whs will
pay al dsbts and collect m bills dns said fm.
IEr16tf ..oE0. KHNKTT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-24

JUST ARuuvED.-M. +. Waller Is now
opening his new and large stock Of
clothing, Of latest styles, fine furnish
ing goods, latest style Of hats, boots,
shoes. trunks, and everything con-
tanned In u first-class clothing store, to
which he calls public attention, as his
motto Is: "Quick sales and small
profits 7"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-24

Local Testinony.
Nj. David r. Muliston Of San Traneiseo says:
my case was . very bad one; my hands, arms,
face and legs were literally covered with q most
offensive eruption. Eight bottles OF Br'stors
SdrsdpdrIzd and three Walls Of Pills carried Oh
every sign Of the disease.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-24
FROM
A BSdy Of Rich Ore struek- Much
JumpinE Of Clains In Csaseqaenes
-Trsuble Appreciated.

SuELBuRN, New, April A.-Work
was started Oh the schell Greek canyon
mine yesterday, half a mile from here.
With one days labor two men. struck
a fine body Of high grade ore. The
hill IL alive with jumpers, and trouble
Is anticipated. A quantity Of the ore
will DO shipped to San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PLANTATIONS aifTERsS
no ~ s. r-51ss'FI
mi. ve.a.rtal r.s...ss. restorative S sA'
..A..t.assar et.A. i..si. ..a d.''l'.''s. As
. tonic and eordliia. u. Md ..d l.asaid IL
-. No, no equal among .sea.sA,s.. a. remedy
for u. n.r,o.. v..s.... . which women are
..p.s..ll, ..s,.s. III. --i1.,..sl's ...', '.'..
.inal.n.. In al sln.ss, tropical temperate,
or n.sia, i. act. =. ..p.t.lst m .ra' species Of
disorder which and.r.,,... u. ssau, strength
and break. down til. animal .pths.. s..oly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-24

An AMETHYST SETTING BELONGING
"A 10 9 Lady's Ear Ring. It was lost some
Nhero IN 0o@ Hill on Sunday, the 2lsI Any
one AIDING the same and returning It TO mo,
ID he Postoflcs, will b nberally rewarded:
Cola Hn, Aprl2 lsnL lw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-24

cAuTIoN.-whs s-snainsis wrapped u . hns
stseipists engraving. With q. =. Wsstb.eok.
fang LnnHNr,n engraved .iross he ace Of
each wrapper. Ths whole besrs The prophs..
tors private United States Rsyepns Stamp, and
not Q common stamp, - used BY druggists;
LLox MANUFACTURING cotS fefk fiae'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-24
Domestic Bpisode.

CHICAGO, April A.-At indianapolis
yesterday, q man named Oulock shot
and killed his wife and then cnt his
own throat. 1t u feared lie will re-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-24

REe1srxRxD.-Up to last evening
there were 1892 voters registered at
Virginia for the coming city election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-24

coaa,n.-rhe Oakland Nessclaims
that the aSnsger Of tho Brooklyn lot
tsry, who was reported ~ arrested at
virginia Ctyy while attempting to ao-'
seoad. d quietly pursuing his business
In OAKLAND.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-20
22a Acres of Land.

Tract No. S.-Adjoining the lands of
George Stockham, Charles Gallop and Rob-
ert Archer, Esqs.. and the land known as
"Chilberry," situate on the Bush River
Neck road, about 81 miles from Perrymans-
vile, and containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-20
232 ACRES of LAND.
Frame Dwelling

on it. The aforegoing tracts, containing
together upwards of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-20
ISL Acres of Land.

about 1870 of which is arabic, residue in
WOOD and TIMBER There is SMALL
DWELLING on this tract, and the soil is
of very superior quality, adapted to the
growth of Grain, Fruits and Vegetables.
Tract No. Part of MILE SQUARE,
adjoining the lands of Julius Matthews
and George Stockham, Esqs., and the
Skipper Hill property, and containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-20
ONE THOUSAND ACRES.

Considering the adaptedness of the soil for
the purpose, and the proximity of Balti-
more market by way of Bush River and
the Chesapeake Bay, and the almost hour
ly communication by rail with the Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New York mar
kets, would make magnificent Fruit
Farm. There are several fine sites for
Dwellings on each of said tracts overlook
ing Bush River.
Tract No. 5.-Consisting of a PARCEL
OF LAND lying between the p. w. Dc B,
Rail Road and the Bnsh River Neck Road,
and Immediately in front of the farm of
George Stockham, Esq, in the tenancy of
j. e. Holloway, Esq, about a quarter of a
mile from Perrymansville, and containing
about
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-20

NO. SO W. Lombard Street,
Can't this Office hneG
For sale by {. c. GARRETTSON, Bel Air. '
Nh we especially call the attention the following testimonials
REyogToN
call special attention recommend new %e
paint Should ed So that ing Mo OF our
f nS Ti opinion Its merits Having had this
apply Paint will TToye aaed s i o, aHg PAINT
dwellings churches and will
N'
was painted inside and out with "Bmy
nma similar Ts i mo patG dwelling paint possibly
and al ana soda are constantly
over other paints will only mention
ESt I I P paint NEEDED and
chants and esmen than they cam
BALTnloRE April a5 VIM T. sINN Front str.t rnt,o
Iady paint TO my house satisfactory
more acc man you promised more economical carries
The following ettG S qullsro gand valuable:
we have ever used Pdn s cove we
@ fnds po" f nnS u a a p which
Very respectfully, & oUARfIEY s22 W Batmorst
, BRDs PATENT ENAMEL article
us l %o% B aGne o "a s s n pa
i sa E" "n n f n%S Fs and d 81 sSi T
period ofne eng mt the wo M eha tG and liable the
rately tight basis lead made other combination
T On Painters 1 used apsng
bns sh y pss TS od @ 1 likely condemn
oRR R 0nGne to o%p0s in nnat minds Quantity
ELkroN, May, 1872 aug CECIL WIG
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-20
10 Acres of Land.

Tract No. G.-Called SKIPPER HILL,
situate on Rumney Creek, an inlet of Ches-
apeake Bay, and the road leading from the
Bush River Neck road to Michaelsville,
near the latter place, and about miles
from Perrymansville, adjoining the lands
of Daniel Chesney, George Stockham and
julius Matthews, Esqs., and containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-20
! 26O ACRES of LAND,

about three. fourths of which is arabic and
the residue in Wood and Timber, of which
q considerable portion is valuable Chest
nut. 1t has upon it two story
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-20

ENOR YOUR OWN BENEFIT see X
II Strasburger & Sons advertisement
and then see them
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-20
26O ACRES of LAND.

of which about 1870 acres is arabic land and
the residue in Wood and Timber, CON
siderable portion of which is valuable
Chestnut, suitable for ties, rails, posts, &C.
The soil is of excellent quality, light, east
ly improved and cultivated, and adapted
to the growth of Grain, Fruits and Vege-
tables. This tract fronts on Bush River
on one side and the Bush River Neck road
on another side. 1t will be offered in the
first place in parcels consisting of 6 lots of
from to acres each fronting on the Bush
River Neck road, Parcel A of about 95
acres in the rear of the lots, and Parcel b
of about 1877 acres fronting on Bush River
and then as whole. If the sum bid for
the tract offered as a whole shall exceed
the aggregated sums bid for the several
parcels, the highest bidder for the tract as
whole will be declared the purchaser
thereof, otherwise the highest bidders for
the parcels will be declared the purchasers
of the parcels respectively bid for by them.
Tract No. 2.-Called Pork Point, adioin-
ing Tract No. 1, fronting on one side on
the P, w. & b., railroad and on another
side on Bush River, containing about
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-20
10 Acres of Land.
TERMS OF SASE.

One fourth of the purchase money in
cash on the day of sale, and the residue in
three equal instalments of 10 and 1S
months from day ofsale, bearing interest,
and secured by bonds of purchasers with
approved security. Stamps and title-pa-
pers at the expense of purchasers. Land
sold free of dover. Plats showing the sit
uation of the various tracts, contents, roads
and ways leading to and from them, &c,
will be exhibited, and further particulars
made known on day of sale,
JOHN b. BROWN,
sep6 Trustee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25

THINKING tlat perhaps ssmc day our City
Council or County Board Inay find the inior-
nation useful, we publish The following ne
count OF how some things are done in Water
town:
WalertoWr a thriving city Of this state,
owes $4,000, and Judgments and executions
are ont against it ON the debt, but the cyecu.
tlons are returned unsatsiicd and the only
way that the judgments can be collected is by
an order OF the court served on the city cotm-
Xii directing tax to be levied. The couucil
cNadcs thi, order by the resignation of Il ma
Jnrlty OF aldermen being always ready 10 be
offered aud accepted when the United States
Marshal enters their council room, TINS de-
str0ying Their quorum II any city business
requires the action Of the council, The vacan-
cies are filed at a special election, the quorum
Il called together long enough TO do the
necessary business, when the designations are
again MED, and the council has no longer an
existence as IA legal body. Sharp tactics are
often employed by the United States Marshal
10 get IN a service of his mandamus Whca It
quorum OF the aldcmcn remain in office and
sometimes II Is a close tit whether the last al
herman resignation reaches the clerks desk
before The writ IS fastened on the rcsiguing
member The Watcrtown DEMOCRATS report
"l the last meeting of the council ifas follows
'lhe new common council met and organized
lasl Monday cVeuinng, and after the tran~ac-
t'on OF necessary business WAS diSolvcd by the
resignation Of seven aldermen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25

TnE City Store is well known to our
readers to be one of the leading dry.goods
houses in IOWA county. Mr. Berg has just
returned fronl New York with an uncom.
monty iinc stock for the spring and sum.
mer trade, and the public are invi,cd to
call and see the elegant new things As
always, this house has bought tins spring
with 'pecial view to cxcelling all com
pettors in dress goods, shawls, &c, La.
dies are invited to call and see the goods
and styles, whether wanting to purchase or
not.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25
Il. MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN. THURSDAY APRIL 2l 1872.

SHUILsBUEG.--It was our good fortune TO
visit this worthy old town last week, for the
first time, and We were agrccably disappoint.
ed TO find there Il village of nearly two thous-
and prosperous, eatcrpri,ng and happy ueo-
pie, instead of group of tcnantleSs tickety
old shantes,and community of poddinr old
iogies. Nowhere in the thriving west have we
found people of more energy and public
spirit than at Shull>burg True the town is
not what il has been, having to labor under
many disadvantages but its natural mineral
aud agricultural wealth make ii a place of i'm.
portancc that no uutavolablc circumstances
can entirely overcome and the enterprise and
pluck OF the people must sooner or later tri.
umph over all difficulties, and secure what
they have 50 long sought fora milroad-and
restore her not only to her former position,
but to something FAR better.
Among the leading business men of Shulls-
burg whom we mCt were, McNulty X Co,
Douglas x Law, Osborne Geo L. Weatherby.
Jno. X. Williams, Mr.. Brown, Mr. Groves, Mr..
Muroy, Ad. A. Townsend, and Others whose
names have slipped our memory all of whom
seemed To be prospecting, and hopeful for the
future Of their town.
The raj road prospects were never so good
as at present. Already there is voted s2lo, 900
in aid Of the enterprise, by the towns interest
ed, Dubuque has pledged S50,009, and it is
thought certain that the town OF Seymour will,
at an election soon 10 bc held, vote 900 ;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25

AT iloME Among the arrival. from the
east last week WAS Nr II. T. Osborne. who
with his clerks is now busily engaged open.
ing and marking his magnificent stock of
spring and summer goods Among which
are dress goods, millinery, hats, caps,
boots, shoes, clothing, cloths, linens, do.
mestics, shirtings, sheetings, notions, and
in short every thing necessary to make up
first class dry-goods stock Give him a
call.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25

CHARLIE McCoNNrL INDUCED in his usual
passtime OF beating man last Saturday
evening, and vas fiEcd s25 by Esquire
Read, and committed TO the county jail un
I'll the fine should be paid The Sheriff,
on insufficient bond released the prisoner,
and lac is again in town but will probably
be recommttcd.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25

TnE Flax Mill, at Hazel Dell, in this
county, owned by Spiclman, Dement, &
Pischcll, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday.
portion of the machinery, we hear, was
saved. Loss mpst be considerable --
y, neither insured or not we did not learn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25
gkiO'stS EssOTtS.

I-NITED STATES uOTEL, (WATErN WATKINS
y OlD -TANp.) noigsyitle, y isconsin.
Having taken charge OF this hotel tor term Of years
tlpropost 70 keep It for the special accommodation
ot the travelling pubic.
h'v- large barn, and keep attentive hostlcfs--
propose 10 sci good table, and keep the bar at all
times Supplied with the best Of liquors.
BY strict attention to business | hope to deserve,
snd receive a fair share OF the public patronage
NNIit-l2tt THOMAS THOMAS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25

DEY.Goops are beginning to bc received 4.
pellcrs Remember his stock consists OF
all that is fashionable, and having bough,
heavier in this line than heretofore, hc !.
prepared to offer greater variety 20 hi.
customers than ever before offered in thi,
city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25

lhere IS no use wasting words abos.
which Is the best Machine. Don't alIo.
any Agent to talk YOU into buying any Ma
chine, until yen have mad an opportunity e,
run Mccormick on trial. Our Machin.
does the ta'hiHg when it gets into dnicul,
grain or grass. Nc Cormjci harance u
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25

BAR MEETING. AS the senior surviving
practitioner at the Bar of the 9th judicial
Circuit, and at the lrequect of the Circuit
Judge and other members of the Bar,
give notice chat Bar Meeting vii be held
at the Court House in Darlington, LaFay
ette County, on the fourth Tuesday C25th
day of June next at . O'clock i. ~, for
the purpose of taking such action as the
death Of Hon CHARLES Dunn shall appro
prlately demand.
All members of the Bar in LAFAYETTE,
Iowa, Grant, Crawford and Richland Coun.
ties are invited to attend.
MOSES NJ. STRONG.
Is All papers in the circuit please copy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25

MONROE has strcnuously opposed the cx-
tension of the railroad from that place via
Shullsburg to Dubuque, which gives signh-
cancc TO the following, found in the Green
County REPUBLICAN:
The general inquiry is, will the railroad be
extended west from Monroe ? and, so far a,
we can learn, nothing definite can bc given in
reply. We feel confident however, that il
VIII be, ior the reason that an amount almost
rs large as the company demanded has been
voted, and unless the road is now built 50
large sum will never again be offered by the
people to aid it. The company is, Of course.
aware OF thi, fact, and OF the further fact thai I
II the road Is not extended, the people along
the Tine, upon finding that they cannot oh
tain connection with The Milwaukee, market.
VIII proceed at once TO secure Il road which
viii give them facilities for marketing their
produce in Chicago 4 large, wealthy and
productive section of Southwestern Wis
CunsIn na> Tor many years been anXuusly wait
lng for railroad communication with MiWau.
kce-thcy much prefer it to any othcr-aud
nov after they have taxed themselves to Their
utmost ability to help build The road, we can
not believe the company will hc ~ ucglrctful
ni IT. interests as To refuse the prOllgrrd aid,
and thus orce this large section of country
to pour lis wealth into Chicago. What Is
more, Milwaukee herself cannot afford to
have snch thing done and She must see to
j, that The road i, built