davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-28
CTALLIONS
AT THE MALVERN raw
SEASON OF 1917
T4rTERSlLL,

T4TTERS1LL :. b
Brown stallion, Is IA hands lOlS,
1867, by Rysdyk's Hambletonllh :, M
lei Lambert (by Ethan Alien gu. u k
by Abdaiiah); "a dam QuakeTe,s, N
Emperor (by Bridges Emper9nr, O o,,., y
by Abdailah); Sd dam by SIR Onn N, J
bred son of Duroc--wiH make ~ i,,l
1872 ut the Malvern Farms. ho''"
noble Co., AZ 500 to insure
DIAL, t.,,Ll
Brown stallion, l6 hands; ioaieu ~
by Gen, NJ. Patchen out Of Qua.' sfsI
gree above)-wiH make the season 4 \
place at S25 inshre Mares KEEP"
bic rates at owners risk. N e.rI
ALMoy w. w
Forcircuiars, and AL matters ,,, \
the horses, address IlENBY ;. lV'
tcndent, Morrisyille, VI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-28
correspondence.

a CANDrIooE, W., Aug. 2Cth, Isl.
Editor Of LamoiUe Ne,csdealer:
f. While sitting in public place in til
above ma med Town few days since,
overheard the following conversation:
" What is the matter with Mr.. C?
said Nr. B to Mr. A.; "year
ago was acquainted with him, and thcl
he was hale, jovial, wide-awake mar
who carried his head erect aud could look
man squareIy in the foce without wine.
ing at all Now his head droops, his eye
Is uncertain, and his expression vacant
Has he been unfortunate and lost his prop.
erty. his health, or hat the great Leader
taken one from his family circle? How
a few years have changed PLACES and
iacesw
To which Mr. A. replied: No,
James you have not yet suggested the
cause of Mr.. C-'s down.cas, exnros.
sion. You are well aware that ne was \
wing TILL that party merged into the
great Republican Party. Then he fol.
lowed The party, true to his own iudg.
and that of the party leaders, and has
always been firm to the good ani great
cause which had blessed us as a nation
aud, indeed, created us Gods chosen neo.
PIE But, alas! the "Great are fallen
ana the mighty are cast down." In an
evil hour he bumped his head and there
has been little fostering sore there ever
'lnce' and when DR.. Greeley's agents
iaubed tue boards with advertisements of
Satee called DR.. GREELEy's Instant
J"re or Instantaneous belief for old
Ulcers swelings, blotches, pimoles and
p0f't'caI Sore,heads. lie procured
llapt'ty and Immediately proceeded to
make an application according to direct. !
ons, which were as follows: Take
man quantity oil the salve, soften it with {
II OF secession, temper with corperbead [
ympathy, thcken with Ku.Klux denre.
atlons' mix III a quart of treason to
'ake 1t strike in; warm by the heat Of
epudla'ion, stir with Tammany poker !,
ppIy aud rub in with the skull of a lin. 5,
IN Soldier, vote for the Dr., and shout k
IT the Democratic Party, and you will CT
,ceiye the desired effect and your head =,
III be Immediately cured. Mir. c. Y
nd one or two others bought some Of tho ~
I'VE and made the application ccordiDo =, "a
directions. Well, whether it has had ~
70 desired effect or not can't tell but "
'e thlng is certain--ever since the first '"
'phcatlon Mr.. c. has been a differ. "
u man 10 appearance. The DR.. turned NC
u TO bea quack, and the salve destroot. a ~
10 the vital, moral and politi ,al man W
~ since the time he used the remedy &c y,
TOOK Is sheeplsh and vacant, his sn;no ID
rVeu' ms step uncertain, his mind effem.
a,e and wandering, his articulatio, ca
lddled and usinteligible, and his who's nj
s'e,n generally deranged and debiliated te'
me- That is what's the matter with DC
-, and there are few others tbat 70, 70
We tried the same remedy and exneri. ~.
,cu the same results. You will ALWAYS -
mat ''lIke produ &c like" and if Won ~
; snow me Greeley Republican who II
LOOK man square In the face with
la,ter'ng' will show You dog with
a. 2 Dark. They are all ashamed 81
Ds"eoJ cts FACT"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-28

HoLLoWAr's PILIs.-The physical di.
urbances to which females are exclucive.
ly subject, aud the many disorders pro.
ceeding from their neglect or maItrealmcni,
are at once relieved by IIollowayS Pills.
Sold7s Meiden Lace. ~. Y. Price %
ceets per box. Ask for new style; the old
is connterleitcd.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-28

he preparatory school supervised
By the Principal Of the Normal sehoo.. 10
be taught BY that eHeeii,ut teacher, Miss
Lizzie Morsru. opens ~ J shu-ou, Monday
Srptcnibcr "a Teruis. three dollars 49,
This scbool. a. ii, uaa'e imports, prepares
ior aduiis.iau 60 she Normal ScholL Those
wishing 20 attend should caicavor 10 b.
present il, oTcuiug.
johnson, Aug. -, 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-28

There was Republican rally at Stowe
Town Hall, last Thursday eve Senator
Edn'unds' P. X. Gleed and R. s. Taft.
spoke to full house upon the issues of
the day. The meeting was favored by
music from the band, which is ever ready
to work in the defense of liberty
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-28
Returns.

We desire to publish complete returns
oil the vote of every town in the county.
with full list Of officers, in our next is.
sue We hope the town clerks will take
a little pains to senl them in by the first
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-28

NOTICE is hereby given that an application
vii, be made to the General Assembly of the
State of Vermont at its next session for the mas.
sage of an act laying tax on the county of La
noble to pay the Indebtedness of said county
and for other purposes.
Hyde Park, Aug. Is, 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-28

FLAG RAIsTNG.-The Grant and vii.
son Club of North Wolcott will raise a
Grant " and Wilson Flag on Saturday, Aug.
oist' at z o'clock P. NJ. Speakers from
abroad will be present, also the Wolcot,
Cornet Band. ia Gp,vps
For Com.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-28

MUsIcaL INsrEUtu0N.-Mi,s NJ. T..
PArHIuGF. will give a term in music ca
Piano. Organ. and Guitar, commencing
sept. 4ih before that date application
Tor terms &c. NAV he made 20 Mis-, 7.
by mail 20 Clarcmont. y. n. After that
At lamoills Central Academy Hyde Park,
Vermont.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-28

MIR. EDIroR.-Many of the citizens Of
johnson will show by their ballots NEXT
Tuesday that they desire to have the Pro-
bate oiice remain under its present man.
agment' by voting for the present incum.
pant, Hon. Isaac L. Pearl. ***
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-28
Republican Caucus

son "o republican voters of the town of John
sa,n~ aae 'eIues'ed to meet Mt the wn hail IN
M en- ~ aug. 81, 1872. at ZIP O'Clock. p
"a, ,o nvr 'he purpose Of making nomination
NJ ,So representative to represent this town
" ''S "'N' ue ~ Assembly of this State.
y H. MILAN, Republican
sn. wArra WATERS com roTn
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-28
Votes.

No party should go into the contest next
tuesday without good supply of printed
ballots This Office is prepared to get
them out just as ordered, and at short no.
tice.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-28

IsNEDIATELr.-If every family knew the value
OF htss Sawyers Salvo they would Immediately
purchase a box and never he without IL. ~ your
Druggist - cut Of this Nalvc aud neglcets o. Keep
supplied. send seventy 1--we cents ~ directed In
another column, aud say you cav the advertise
ment Ia this paper. M
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-28

REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Rennb
leans in Cambridge, are requested to
meet at the Town Hall, Monday Sept. ID
at o'clock p. NJ, and select candidates
for Town Representative, and seven Jus.
tees of Peace.
PER ORDER Town Cow.
Cambridge, Aug. "a, 1879.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-28
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that application will
= voc made to the next Legislature of Vermont
Tor charter fora Railroad from Waterbury Ia
morflstown' Also, for one from Waterbury
Line
Aug. II, 1872,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-28

NOTICE is hereby given that an application
Will oe made to the General Assembly of YER
mont at its next session for charter for u
Railroad from some point in the town of Mont
pelier running ina northerly direction through
the towns of Montpelier, Midlcsex. East
montpelier, Worcester and Woodbury. in the
county of Washington, Elmore and Wolcot in
The county Of Lamoille, Craftsbury, Albany.
lrasburgh, Coventry, Troy and Newport in the
county of Orleans, to connect with any rail-
! DAD that is now built or may hereafter iebuilt
IN the towns Of Newport or Troy in county Of
orleans, or to either or both of said towns.
7, s. BENJAMIN.
Wolcott, Aug. II, 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-28
Meeting in Stowe.

Hon. A. 0. Adds, one of our best
speakers will address the people of Stowe
tomorrow Thursday evening, at II
O'Clock, All come out
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-28
New Advertisements
NdE BIRDS SANG swEETLym

foa,lg oalahee Of this thrilling Romance yni -
DaSI ~ THAT CONVENTION or WI five pc
Illustrations by the greatest r., containing loo
RnI ~, WV contrlutions from up q w y ,'s 81 u
ko2Loo q Ran II HNAAeBY, MARK TWAIN, III. Is Is
writers. On beantis, aa , score Of other popular
VIII R'psEi ~ Papcr'5 cents FOR SALE RSv senad
G. WEiGn r. ss ~ pct paid recipe Of pr ND i'
cago. AMERICAN News T ~ Mew York aud Chi I
'Vuein Agents forsupplying the ' Trade view York
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-28

The President. after thanking the
meeting for the honor and few words Of
greeting, introduced Hon Ii. s. Taft Of
Burlington,
Mr.. Taft said he had for some time
past ceased to feel any apprehcns,ons
about the general result of the presiddep.
tiaI election. But hsasuraace Of Grants
election had become certainty since
learning, from their banner that the toxn
OF Wulcot' alone was gong for Irrsyos
"'onr million strong" He reviewed iae
political situation. Recurring the vari.
Gus 'ic',ets for President end Vice Pres.
dent IN nomination, ending with that cfI
Fred Douglass and Victoria Woodruff
he sid he thought it would have L,.or
we! If they had been rc-arrargcJ He
should not care which of them he,Iol i
and 1t 1t was the regular democratic t.ck.
et' the democrats, it would seem, wou'd
vote Or enc for President as soon as for
the ether. Two thirds of the democ ocv
would vote Tor JEFF Davis i'm If If he 1
10 o'cn their nominee instead Of Gree.
ley A voice in the crowd, rccorr:zoj
Is '''a' OF well known Democrat, here
'1ou;el, ia rather have hint Mr. /
TAFT went on in an effective speech to re.
ply to some of the objections brought !
against President Grant, and in an excel.
ent speech. showed the cheering signs of {
he times aud urged united and hearty t
lction at the polls.
Senator Edmunds was next introduced
nd was greeted with hearty applause. t
Inc Senator, in opening, spoke of the
Importance of individual action and ipan-
nee IN republic, where every voter is a e
art OF the government and every voice c
or the wrong is a weight upon the right c
'de' 1t was his duty to report to them. t.
respective of party, concerning matters s
'hIch they had made it his business to k
now about, and he should do so fairly IL
nd truthfully. Having to elect Presi. ii
ent in next November, we are tod that II
resident Grant, after ten years of life |
the public eye; after brilliant services Ii
nd marked success in civil affairs, had b
'udeniy been discovered to be ncompe- 81
mt But if he was Ounce. there N
Just be forty millions Of ounces who new. hi
discovered it. History does not record hi
instance where great military com. g
ander has not also, when placed under tr
VII responsibility. shown great capacity sh
a statesman. Mr. Edmunds proceeded &c
SHOW at length how Gen. Grant had sa
stlfed as President, the expectations as
unded on his ability as commander to
Instances of bis wise craftsmanship he
slaneed his Indian policy, which had an
obaby saved 10 Vermont alone taxa. CO.
IN of half million Of dollars, and to tel
wisdom and success Of which lend. nu
democratic Senator, a member Of the ho
on expenditures, Fad borne un- Of
ulvoeal testimony his settlement of the lou
ALBANIA claims; his policy toward Spain
the calm and steady resistance of tho I'M,
Iministratio, aided by our own represent y
I'VE Mr.. Willard and others in Con- tho
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-28
Vote The State Ticket.

Republicans of Lamoille, tie State cx.
poets your fill cote for Converse andTaft
next Tuesday. Do not withhold it!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-28
LamOille Newsdealer /:
oNAs G. AoRsE. geltor.

csAs c. MORSE. EDITOR.
EgdeParh, st., aug. 2S, 1879
Republican Nominations for 1879
NATIONAL TICKET.
EoR FREIBUNT.
ULYSSES \. GR.fN'T,
Of Illinois.
ToR vIcE PRESIDENT,
HENRY WILSON,
OF Massachusetts,.
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR.
LIUS CON ERSE,
90 woodstock.
FoR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
II U SELL S. TAFT,
Of burlington.
ToR TREASURER.
JOHN A. PAGE,
or Montpelier.
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR SENATOR,
II. HENRY POWERS, Of Morristown;
FoR ASSISTANT JUDGES,
AMAsA STEVENS, Of Eden,
JAMES t. PARISH, Of Stowe;
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE,
MADISON o. HEATH, of johnson;
FOR STATES ATTORNEY,
ALBERT A. NILES, Of Morris,own;
FOR SHERIFF,
NORMAN CAMP, Of Gilmore;
FOR HIGH BAILEY,
JAMES NJ. PARKER, Of Hyde Park
FOR TOWN REPRESENTATIVE j
In Hyde Park, b
VI U f L CHM MON. u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-28
The Republican Rally.

fhoso persons who have been 20 loul i,
lproelaiming that the Republicans of thi
county ssre al going over to Greslsy and
e his o0Trupi coalition uiih the demoeaiis
party. are beoomiag silent Il uas with
: changed oonnteuauees that they viewed
the lcng procession that came pouring in.
10 the village last Thursday. All the
forenoon the rain came doun in torrents
that raised the streams aud washed the
roads yet the ''sPunky' Republicans
came forth with a zeal like men who were
engaged IN a righteous cause.
The Stove delegation vas the 6rsi on
the ground headed by the excellent Band
OF that town. aud made an imposing ap-
PearaDee. The Band horses, six in num-
Der. all wore crimson blankets on which
The names Of the candidates we're inscribed
in yellow letters
Cambridge Grant & Wilson Club. head.
ed by their Band which had the motto.
I'VE blow for Grant" on the side of the
wagon. Soon afterlNorristown and VOL.
colt, each with Band, entered the vii
lage in long procession of coaches. war-
ons aud buggies, bearing various and ap-
propriate banners aud notices. A side
Of sole leather. on which was written the
ruest words ever spoken by Horace Gree {
Grant never was beaten. {
md NEVER WILL BE.-H. G."-was borre :
Ibove a coach from Morristown. The VOL. 4
oft delegation was very large. aud by its J
umbers aud notices contributed not III. "
lie to the enthusiasm Of the occasion. s
Before the hour of meeting the sky II
feared and the sun came out bright and Il
'yous. The meeting was called to order oil
NJ al. Page. Of the Co. Committee,
ON stand which has been erected in IN
ont of the iowu hall, who nominatedthe &C
flowing officers, who we're duly elected
PREsIDENT,-CoI. Z. b. Sawyer, Hyde IL
ark. nm
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-28

IigdcParh, st., Aug. 2S, 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-28

VICE PREsIDENTs,
Thos. Potter, Belyidere.
n. Atwood, Cambridge.
Amasa Stevens, Eden.
9. 5. Parker, EImore.
l.. $. Small, Pyde Park.
5. 5 Pike, johnson.
b. Il. Rand, Morrisiown.
A. G. SIayton, Stowe.
y. Il Shattuck, WatcrviIlc.
Thaddeus HubbelI, Wolcott.
SECRETARIES.
Chas. c. Morse, Hyde Park.
A. .. Gates, Morrisyille
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-28
PAINTS, OILS, VARNlSHE
PER HANGINGS, GROOM
WINDOW SHADES an
FIXTURES AT

BOTTOM PRICES FOR W
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-28
ONTPELlER d BLACK RIVER
w RAILROAD

Morris'ille, May 90. 1872.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-01
The Railroad from Bel Air to Magnolia.

A general air Of expectancy in regard to
this project seems to pervade the minds of
those most Immediately interested in its sue
cess We have nothing new on the subject
to lay before our readers this week, but call
their attention to the communication, in
another column, from resident of Baltimore
cty-a gentleman deeply interested in this
rs well as in all other movements tending to
advance the prosperity of Hartford county.
We understand that meeting of the corpo.
rators of the road will be called in few
days, when definite arrangements will be
made for obtaining subscriptions to the stock,
and q vigorous effort put forth to bring the
matter to successful issue. In the mean
time, let every one interested make up his
mind as to the amount he will be willing to
subscribe. so that when the books are open
ed no unnecessary delay may be incurred.
AS our correspondent remarks, by vigo-
rous and united effort the road can be built;
and when it is completed the only wonder
will be why it was not sooner done, and how
we got along without it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-01
For tile Agis d Intelligence,
The Hartford County Railroad.
BALTIMORE. FEB, Oath. 1S'

BALTIMORE, EB. S4Cp, loiS.
Mr.. EDITOR: / looked for this weeks
IEgis with good deal of anxiety, hoping
to find something definite concerning the
Hartford County Railroad. Two years ago
this road was in q fair way of being built:
charter was procured; the route surveyed
all things seemed to be feasible and
practicable-stock books were opened, and
in the neighborhood of Bel Air alone were
obtained subscriptions to the amount of
seventy-five thousand dollars. At this point
the Maryland Central sprang up-a road
that every thinking man saw could not
be built But it had this effect-it killed
ours. And now, Mr.. Editor, after the Har-
ford County r. r. has been buried for two
years, the spirit of life seems to be ami
mating the frame. You, sir, have proclaim
ed its resurrection. Just now, there is in
our midst great calm. We are waiting
to see what may "turn up" We are wait
ing till other companies are formed; till
other routes are surveyed, and until other
charters are obtained at the next sitting of
the Legislature, two years hence. tell
you, Mr.. Editor, that they may talk as much
and as long as they please about other roads
through Hartford; the only road that can
be built, is the Hartford County Road
reaching from Bel Air to Magnolia. All
other roads now being considered, will cost
more money than the people can by any
possibility, raise, and are destined to die
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-01
Railroad Reconnaissance.

PYLEsvHLE, Feb. 9th, 1872.
Mr.. EDITOR The committee appointed
at the railroad meeting at La Grange, con-
sisting of Messrs. Thomas Butler, Wm II.
Wilson, II. J. Heaps, James A. Webster,
Samuel STREET. and James A. Amos, with
Mr.. VIM. p. Taylor, civil engineer COM
menced preliminary reconnaissance of the
different routes from the Maryland line,
near Delta, to Towsuntown. They have
viewed the route from La Grange to the
junction at Delta to-day, and find no obsta-
Giles in the way. The people manifest great
interest in the prospect of a railroad, and
express a general willingness to concede
the right of way gratis. Tomorrow we
start from La Grange to ascertain the most
practicable route to Towsontown either via
Long Green, or Dulaney's Valley. The
committee to view the most practicable
route to some point on the N. c. railroad
consists of Thomas Fl. Street,, Luther M
Gorsuch. N. H. Nelson and others.
H. Il, H.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-01
SMALL. POX.
DUBLIN, Feb. goth, 1872

Mr.. EDITOR: This terrible loathsome
contagious disease has appeared in various
parts of our county, and likewise in the low
er part of York county, Pennsylvania, in its
most malignant form. Already several cases
have proved fatal and some of our worthy
citizens, who were q short time ago in the
enjoyment ofgood health, and the main stay
of their families, have been cut off in the
prime of life, and now lie in the cold and 81
lent grave.
Now, any man who would knowingly en-
tce innocent men into his house, knowing
it to be infected with this horrid disease, for
the purpose of making money is morally and
perhaps legally responsible for every life that
is lost and all the calamities that follow the
course of the disease that was thus contrae-
ted in his house, and should become n mark
of scorn to all good citizents.
am pleased with our honorable Board of
County Commissioners for their humane con-
sideration in providing for some of the des-
ttute persons, who have been thrown upon
our charities by the dreadful scourge, and
their philanthropic action will meet with IL
heartfelt response in the breast of every good
citizen. MARS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-01

the death of the Maryland Central But
with the liberal aid afforded by the Phila
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road, this branch can and ought to be
made, without delay. BY making Bel Air,
for the present, the northern terminus of
this branch, it may be in time extended to
the Susquehanna; but upon the SUPPOSE
ton that this is never done, it will be 50
much the better for Bel Air 1t will make
Bel Air great depot. For ten miles
around, the farmers and millers and man
ufacturers will forward to Bel Air, for
shipment to Baltimore, the varied products
of the farm, the mill and the mandatory.
Milk will be no small item to be added to
the interest ofthe farm and the road. Prop
erty ut Bel Air will increase in value one
hundred per cent. In five years lands ada
cent to Bel Air and along the line of the
road will increase twenty-five per cent.
from the moment the work is commenced.
Bel Air, instead of offering to its inhab-
itants the monotony of n country village
would put on the air Of hustle, thrift, and
energy, and soon rise to the eminence of
city, while the beautiful country between
Stockton and Bel Air would be studded
with handsome buildings--tbe permanent
homes of many Of the present inhabitants
of the city OF Baltimore.
There are thousands Of merchants doing
business in Baltimore who would gladly
avail themselves of cheap railroad facili-
ties, to place themselves and families in q
pleasant and healthy location in the coun-
try, where they might leave them in the
morning to transact their business in the
city and return to them again in the even
ing. Our railroad would afford them
just such facilities; and the country above
named just such location.
Now Mr.. Editor, knowing the great
prosperity that this railroad would bring
to the inhabitants in and around Bel Air
what ought they to do? nnswrr-thcy
ought to build the road without delay.
There is wealth enough, and no lack of
public spirit. Only have faith and prove
to the world that You have faith. by your
works, in building the road. Let every
man who says, it can be done. say also, it
ShdH be done. Let there be II united,
strong pull Il long pull, and pull alto
getber, and each one putting his shoulder
to the wheel, you may rest assured that the
CARS will move forward
| would suggest that an enthusiastic
meeting be called at Bel Air-let able
speeches be made. Let subscriptions to
the stock be made at this meeting. Let Il
proper person De appointed at the meet
ings to canvass the county and route of the
road and last, though not least, would
suggest that your columns be open for sub
scriptions to the stock, with due acknowl-
edgement in the next issue. Make known
this arrangement by announcement in
your paper, and have no doubt but that
many who cannot he reached by IL can
vasser, will forward to you their names and
subscription.