davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-14
Tennessee Liberal Republicans.

Ex Senator Hon. Joseph S. Fowler,
and u number ofolher Liberal Repub-
licans in Tennessee, have addressed Il
Ictter through, the papers to the Re.
publicans Of this State, advising them
to co operate in the movement to Sc
cure an honest and intelligent admins
tration upon Advanced Republican
Ideas, and to del, at Grant who has
purposcly failed to restore harmony 10
ii country distracted BY civil war; Has
reduced the government to the charao
ter OF Il Military Camp; Has used the
BayOnct to overawc the citizen at the
hallot.boX; Suspended the writ Of Ha
beas Corpus without adequate cause
and subjected whole counties to The
reign OF the Bayonet instead OF Civi
Law Invaded Local Self Govern
meut: Enacted and enforced arhitrar,
laws looking to the government o
States hy the General Government
Appealed TO the prejudices of thu
North in order to administer the gov
eminent in direct hostility TO til,
rights and interests Of the South; In
famed one section against the other
Opened anew the wounds Of the lat
rebellion; Aggressed upon the time
IGNORED rights and the most valued
safeguards OF Civil Liberty Refuse,
General Amnesty To all American CHI
zens, thus pcrpctrating an odi"ns
irritating and infamous hadge ofdrgre
la,i"n long beyond the period tie
manied by wisdom and an enlarge
Christian Charity, il not unwisely pre-
scribed at first" Ana then they say
The %permaueury Of our institution
depends on the Ooluntury union Of til
different States and sections.
II possible we shal! publish the Who'll
Address IN next weeks Home 10, rnaI
We will only add now that if they ar
%sinrcre in such professions why no
unite with the Democracy? II thes
are the sentiments upon which the
will nominate a candidate for the Prrsi
,lency, the Home Journal will supper
The nomination in the faith tina. it !
supporting principles Tor which De
mocrac.v is struggling.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-14
The Nashville DailieS.

We are glad to see that the country
press, with perfect unanimiry, lave
''pIayed quits with tie parsimouious
and little Nashville dailirs. The Home
journal does not want their wceklirS,
nor their lneney for our weekly. Bat
when another election for State Prin
ter comes around, brethren Of the
country press, let us remember to not
any longer assist the Nashville Union
and American and the Banner, first Of
which is a go,betwecn, and the last of
which is a time. serving journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-14

venom and billlngsg.te i, notorious.
And when the terribly mean Brownlow
sent his thieving militia into this coun
y to murder and steal and ovcrawe
honest Union men who dared to vntp
against the Radical party, Mr., Culyar,
with political chains upon his wrist,
dared, like st. Paul before Agrippa, t.
drnouncc the rascals with all earnest
ness we shall never cease to admire.
And now what means this sort OF
language from him? Is it because he
has fallen in with those who are seek
ing to disband the Democratic party
aud in his zeal so characteristic Of him
would, in order to effect his object,
make admissions us to himself calcula.
ted to tarnish Il past record full Of mel
1t? And why does he seek to array i'll
feelings between the long-sincc.d dead
Wing party and the living, pc %erIuI
Democratic party ? Verify do we think
The desire for good government should
"blitcraie all such partizan rapcor
Aud we all do know that half the office,
Of the State are held by old line wings
There is our Governor, our Senator n
Henry Cooper-lhrne o
the six Supreme Judges--all old linz
wings. Aud we never hear the qucs
ton asked in this decidedly Democrat
ic county of Franklin whether II candi
date for office was n wing OF dcmocra
before the war. In view Of this w
think Mr., CoIyar wrong in alleyin.
that wings have no consideration. W,
know that wings were just as val;an
as democrats in the war, aud munA
stubborn democrats as well rs stub
born wings before the var turned Gu
the Interest OF union men. After Til,
war the wings and democrats in Ten
ncssce who were opposed to Brown
lows de>pOtism united under the nam,
Conservative, but inasmuch as til,
Democratic party North had preserve,
its organization and was II powercon
trolling several States, it was natma
that It's aag was the Gully one unde
which success could lie expected. am
80 it is, and now the point is: How
good Il democrat every man should h,
in order to defeat Capitalization, OH
cial Corruption, Military Usurpa,ion
and preserve the liberties of the PEG
pie, and to this end the Home Jour
mol will support either Wing, Dcmocra
or Conservative Republican.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-14
TO C0LONISTs
If YOU ARE GOING WEST

Buy your Tickets over the "old reliable'
Missouri Pacific Railroad. the populay
route from st. Louis to Sedalia, Fort
Scott. Lawrence, Kansas City, Atchison,
ot. y Joseph. Omaha. Denver. and all points
- Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska AN / Coiora.
10. % which people are moving. This
Line has an unexcelled equipment In fine
DAY coaches. Pnllm:tn's palace ,sIeeprrs,
Millef's safely pl0ejorm and the patent
steam brake, and Its reputation FIR prompt
time and sure connections Is provsrbial,
For valuable Information and assistance,
and to make special arraBgeunents at
lowest rates offered by any line. cab upon
or address J.uF,l Thompson, Agent Ms.
souri, Pacific X. R.. Chattanooga, Tenn.
or.Atlanta. Ga; or +. A. Ford, General
Passenger Agent, 81 Louis. Mo. No
ronbe to unsuer questionsi Tmar7-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-14
n Good Opening.

There is a good opening in Nash
vile for a first, class daily newspaper.
Some enterrrlsIng newspaper man
could get the united and earnest SUD
port OF the country press, We would
guarantee subscriptions To the amount
$1,000 in oId Giles. Our people are
thoroughly Disguised WITH the lttleness
OF the dailies now leing issued from
our State Capitol.-- Pulaski Citizen.
And well guarantee n good large
club in Franklin county.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-14

Biologists ailirm that the Eastern
shore Of the United States is sinkinv
'hto The ocean at the rate of onc-siyti,
"' a" incl per annum, or sixteen inches
every hundred years. The island of
New York goes under a, the rate Of
seventeen inches per century. Ion b..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-14

The Providence Rhode Island)
Press, one Ut the leading Republican
papers i N the United States, the other
day said this:
General Grant has hcen in the hands
"t Thieves and %Swinllurs, aud is still
III The same position
The ralIying cry Of the people 10 the
coming campaign is likely to be: Out
with Grant and bis Thieves" u.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-14
10 the Country Press .

The Nashvill daiiics dave drclin. d
TO exchange with us. We can do with
out them. OF course, it we can't yet
them. Now let every country publish
er IN the State. aud tI,rouyilnnr r,,
country, erase the Bunner. and Union Il
american from their houks. We have
no use for their weckIies, aud it IS our
privilege and our duty to cut off all in
.lrrcourse with such illibrral concervs
l ''ls IS onr last paper to tncm.--[Pu
laski Citizen.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-14

The Nashville papers want %co,,ntr,
papers To exchange fnr their wcpkti IS,
which are made from a reliash of stale
matter, siptb"r"l over during the pre.
vIouS week 10 their daily editions We
have no use for TEEN, except for waste
paper fulhski L t'zcn. .h9i.h .
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-14

Marrying and 2'vn9 in marriage
sllll distract the allpirS Of Utah. The
measure which is now under consider
alton in Committee of the whole Leg
islainrc, provides for the marriage Of
boys Il, the age Of fifteen and Of eirls
at the age oftwc Give, when the consent
OF their parents or guardians can be
obtained. The prospect which this
opens of extensive matrimony is ap.
pnlling. A youth Of a marrying ten
dency, beginning with his wife of
twelve years, at the early age of fifteen
may accumulate Il family of wives to
which the harcms Of the present patti
arclls will seem empty chambers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-14

The most striking manifestation OF
lhtleness We have heard Of since the
HOOD is tue effort Of the Nashville
Daities to heat their country exchanges
out OF Slo,Tthe price of subscription
Citizen.r0d Oh boo hiuofi
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-14

A correspondent writss to theBalo
tia6ie Sun THAT he takes M stmks hi
the new womaa's club.'a He says that
The old wotna3'sl club is enough for
him, frequently almost too much" Z"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-14
Monday. March 25th, 1872,

Monday, March 25th, 1872.
offer tor sale. to the highest bidder, for
cash. in cola, ut the Courthouse door in
Winchester. Tenn. Il tract Of land contain
ing about 200 acres, situated in civil dis
trict No. 4. Franklin county. adjoining the
lands of John Staples. Shipmln Reid. VIM.
l.ipscomb and others. and upon which said
Rutiedge now lives. ID.
The proceeds to be applied to the pay
mrnt of debts due Mrs. Susan A. Smith.
secured in said trust deed.
Full particulars given ON day of sale.
SANFORD W. SMITH.
fcDS-tus Trustee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-14
AN HONEST CONFESSION.

a. -
Tie Government said the speaker. ha,
Fen kindito me, and parlOned me tor nv
IG1eliion. l Knew that Wien / went into
~ would be a .pdtrtot. y successral. hut a
nalor'y defeated. Therefore appreciate the
jPadon upe Government has given the. i
propose to stand by the fay.
II we don't develop our country. sonic-
noiy viii come in here and do Il fov us.
anM ! hope they will.i,I want,immixra-
tioll. 1 want capital. Theirs are plenty Of
nsn VINO think as I do, but they ale
airitd To tax. for they want to 90 to- the
Legislature or Gougrpss.a 0,rGor m .bSJ
The speaker referred at length to our re,
sources ~ y State, anil What we might Inc.
some ny United effort and enterpfisc, iic
u,0nxitotc could secure this by rht Union
Of Liberal .Demoqrats and qR~epublbcans.
and that Is the point he wanted 70 URGE
! n conclusion he thanked all for tllelr at.
JOY Jsft !itoi9 i-lD aHJ TiI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-14
MANHOOD:
@1&ssT HOW LOST, And How RESTORED.

lust PUBLISHED, a new edition of
y DR.. Culverwell's Celebrated Essay on
the radicdl cure of certain weaknesses, the
effects of Errors and Abuses in early life.
The celebrated author. In this admirable
essay. clearly demonstrates from ii thirty
wears successful practice. that the alarm
ing consequences o fsuch errors and abuses
may be radically cured without the use of
internal medicine. or the application of
the knife; pointing out Il mode of cure ut
once simpl . certain and etfectual. by
means of which every sufferer. no matter
what his condition may be. may cure him
lfrhcaply, privately, and radicaily..
~ TniS Lecture Should be in the hands
Of every youth and every man IN the land.
Sent, under seal. in plain envelope. 10
any address. post pail, on receipt Of cents.
or two post stamps. .
Also. DR.. Culverwell's Marriage GUIDE
price % cents
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. &. KLINE & CO..
I27 Bowery. New York,
feb1-ly Z. o. Box 4,5SG.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-14
Col. A s. COlyar's Speech.
From the Knoxville Chronicle, (Radica
March 9Th, 1872

From the Knoxville Chronicle, radical.
March 9Th, 1872
Col. A. $. Colya', of Nashville. made a
speech last night at the Court House rs by
announcement to II very r. spectacle au-
dicncc. His remarks were mainly direct
cd to the Democrats of Tennessee. and he
told them some plain truths. lie said
there were some very stubborn Demo-
Gratis in the State who could favor no po-
liti'al movement that did not benefit DE
mo"racy. lie read from Il democratic pa
per published at SwcetW alter. denOuncing
the proposed liberal movement. lie said
these men could see no difference between
Ora 1t and Trumhull. Ii. could see Il great
difference. 1t was one between Constitu-
tional Liberty ana Martial Law. But,
said the speaker. the old line Wings OF
lenne see have some claims npOn the De-
mOcracy and ii the Democratic leaders did
not act s~ensibly he proposed Tor one to go
by them and appeal to the people.
WING, CLAIMS UPON DEMOCRACY.
The Old Line Wings. said the speaker.
followed Democracy into rebellion. they
told the hitter what war would bring upon
the country. Some ofuS. more ardent tIan
others, abandoned principle, as 1t were.
anu Went ,nfo rebellion. following democ-
r'y., Lo'li'0ier anu othtr Wings fought
ior ti'r rc'"'iioh. Al this gives Wings
some claims ior consideration AMI they
ausht NOT now TO We on ny Democracy
tlat t'e'r plea Tor a new departure was
ioollsh, lie an not want to make war
upon democracy out Democracy ought to
have some sense.
Inc speaker sa'd ne hld Just been North
10 session ana New York. andtlie political
s'iWat'nh was interesting.
lhc republican MOTT was Formidable. 1t
ior amnesty anG Grant was NOT. 1t
was ,or "a1cas corpus Grant was for mar
!,a' Jaw. Bnt nothing could be done II
tIe democracy run Il candidate. The
Spraher wanted 10 "cfcat Gram because 1t
Wolff seaalr an political troubles and
quiet the country. five are tn fight the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-14
..'t W. T.. DONALDSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
f..i .ScottsbOro, Ala. ai'

Practices in Courts of Jackson and adj
joining counties. also Supreme Courts of
the State FRONT attention given to col
lections.' aIt hiH 'ah,'3u = t9A@ .4Ht'
Refers to Hon.IP. Tnrney and Hon. "A.
>. Marks. Win. hester. Tenn. Hon. A.. s.
tDlyar, Nashville. Tenn; Hon. Vim. ii.
kertheval. Fayetteville, Tenn.
,julyl3 ,,uiJH3Al A.tl,..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-14
Mary Sharp College Memorial
z: .o' ama' Association 1aob ad-

All Graduates OF this Institution are
earnestly requested to meet In the College
Chspel on Saturday, the 43l instant, Ut 8
MRS. ADEErA c. GRAVES.
marl4 Presidsnt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-14

The Republican Convention for this
State is callef for the 10Th OF May, at
Nashville Chattanooga Herald.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-14
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of a deed of trust executed To-
me by A. n. Rutledge. on the 18th day Of
November. 1870. registered at Winchester,
in Book No. page 3SS. will, as Trustee,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-14

Are now opening in the MARTIN con
NER' Il new stock of goods, con.
" sisting. in part, of
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-14

VDRAINS run to and from Church Street
L Depot rs follows:
IEAy ChdttaROOqa Trains. ARRIVE.
3 ,M A. NJ, SUNDAYS Excepted. 2:l5 p. NJ.
200 p. NJ. Daily. '.r $40 A. NJ.
LEAVE. Memphis Trains. ARRIVE.
3.45A.M. Daily. N $3.50 A. NJ.
, 40 p. NJ. SUNDAYS Excepted. 5:l5 p. NJ.
Time to Memphis, M hours.
LEAVE. 50. Louis Trains. ARRIVE
3.l5 A.. NJ, Daily. $3.50 A. NJ.
Time to st. Louis 1917 hours.
LEAVES. ShelbyciNe Trains. ARRIVES.
4 100 p. NJ. Daily, Sund'y excepted. 50 70 A. Nj,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-24
Gents and Boys Furnishing Goods,
ar TIE STORE OF
q. II. HoBB - ,

Consisting of Overshirts, Undershirts, riawers:
Cardigan Jackets, White shirts Socks, Suspenders
Gloves, Mttens, Cuffs, Collars, Buttons,
studs TO. also the largest and best selected lot OF
ties in the city, all of the latest and most nobby
styles. Undershirts and drawers of all colors IRON
so cents to %
Then if you have desire to inhac the inyigor-
atng fumes of delicious cigar, Hobbs keeps them
also tobaecos of the very best brapds, with nice
lot of fruits and confectionery.
Now that the great tidal wave has receded TO the
depths OF oblivien, and peace and quietness reign
supreme, Hobbs most respectfully requests his old
friends and as many new ones AS have little scrip
TO spend, to give him 4 call,
c. Il. HOBBS, Water st.
HaIiowell, Oct. H. 1872. I'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-24
NOTICE! :!

IIO the citizens OF Hallow ell, the public and all
/ strangers who may by chance during your
Wanderings visit the quiet city of Hallowel on the
Kennebec, we would cali your attentiod to the
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-24

This New Hall is centrally situated on the prnci.
pal business street, near the Post Office; is hand
sonely furnished; lighted from the ceiling; has
galleries on three sides, ana large stage, with
dressing rooms connected. 1t is q fine Music Hall
well arranged, and will seat 1000 persons. A hne
toned Piano in the Hall.
Address, JOSHUA NYE Prourietor.
Or j. o. PERRY, Hall Keeper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-24
%ennebrt Journal.
Published on Water Street Foot Of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN d NASH.
1allg gennebee Sournal.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail
gives reports ofhe Markets, and has carefully pre-
pared political and localGrticles, and generous
amount of farming, home and miscellaneous read
ag with full compilation Of state news.
Terms, ~ per annun in odrancej ssit pay mtlt
Is 10. made within the year. Single copies 5cents
30 be had at the bookstores and at this office.
Advertisements one inch in length, three in
.erticns or less, SiO0 IS cts for every subsequent
insertion. Longer advertisements, those Inserted
or any considerable length oftime will be Inserted
~ favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special N ices 25 per cent. additional,
Amusement Notices. " per square pei "cek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

TINE FRANCHISE. BIEN RECoMMANpEE. DESIRE
u SO placer dams famile CONNIE bonnie d'eDfanss
pas dobectlon pour In campagne ssdresser 849 Sme
aycnne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

TINE BONNIE FILE DESIRE UNE PLACE COMMI
u cuisinicre dams famie prvee. Adresscr 8. HESS
1875 I'd av., between 18th and 7ath ss, first door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

T,oR SALE Alta BAReAIN--A FOUR STORY PHILA-
Il de'phia Brick House desirable store property nearly
tenant Inquire OF the northwest corner Ninth
venue aud FortySevcntb stxcet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
HELP WANTED-,IALE..

WhNbf.O--.'ilt li.F.
T. STEWART co. WANT 80 WELL EpCCATED,
a. Intelligent lads " 10 10 wears OF TO cash
Loys who when competent viii he raised 10 more pfnn
no. later than 81 <. 81. Broadway and 10Th ST.
A CHANCE FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS
~ 20 learn teleerarhine for S20.--TBOMPsOSs Tele-
graphic Institute 20 b opposite Cooper institute Day
bud evening. Demand for operators.
CATHOLIC MAN-WlTH FIRST CLASS REFER
IA epces wanted for position OF trust; salary SB yer
week. Apply 10 McMENAsY CO.. 7s5 Broadway, second
noor
A YOUNG MAN wASTED-wHo THOROUGHLY UN.
ders.ands real and limitation bar WORK ana comm nnes
trade. Address, with references, b. L. herad once.
hoy wANTED-oHE WHO UNDERSTANDS OPENING
ID oysters and to make himssf usess Apply 81 ~ eel
9Th st., after ~ NJ
hoy WANTED-GERMAN PREYERRfaD; MIST BE
- honest and fndusrc rs; sasyy 6rN ~ SloJ AppJ
nj So Bare lay A., up Stairs. Tor one DAY onr.
Doy wAsTED-AT MANHATTAN LUNCH Rooms ies
ID Broadway not under ID years. - e. ne wen recon-.
minded reside with bis parents ArpD Dsiwesn 'ne
hours y. ) and p
Doy wANTED-lN DRY GOODS COMMISSION
ID house who resides ~ The city, with he parents,
Preferred salary hrsi SlO address,, Win Teie ences
inbandwruns Of applicant r., box APIS Post ONCE
boy wANTED-ls A WHOLESALE EEuKTIE
ID house. 70 deliver packages and make himself gentray
useful ny S,So per year TO commsncs Address BOY, box
IE Herald Office.
(1ANvASsERs WANTED FOR GOOD AND SAL
~ abe article, on literal commsson SO deposit required
o. samples Cal a. c. Broad ues'. erss loft
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-05
II. r. sHoMo.

We desire call the attention of the citizens of Sanduy and ad
the fact that have the only HdIdUdTe
Fremont Therefore being mixed with Stoves and Tnware
and do buy sell Hardware the interests
than that do mixed trade We prices
competition the following line of goods of which make specially
Builders Hardware description Always full Wheel
ing Nails keepno oer kind Carpenters Tooswe have large trade
them and take the best sell
than any FARMERS; take particular pains
the best goods needs be found and break
Fostoa Pows and Scraper Bus Feed Cutters Shelters
Shove Hoes Forks Raes Axes Grind Stones and Hngng Champion
Blacksmith Tools Anv Bellows Stocks Dies
best in the city.
IRON of all sizes at the lowest market prices
Carriage Makers will find by calling large stock of Auburn
Ax Toledo Cleveland and all goods
this line will be sold bottom prices Sadders will always good
stock of Harness Trimmings and Horse Millinery fair prices
Thanking old patrons promise old and
will make to their interest TO trade with
Fremont, March 1872 CANFIELD, HEDRICK BRISTOL.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-05
wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad

Hon. Joel Wood Of Martins Ferry, President
OF the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad, and
Mr.. F. W. Chapman OF Navarro, were in the
city on Tuesday, and met quite number of
our prominent business men at theWest House.
The meeting was called to order, and Judge
Stone appointed Chairman and Mr. John Nc
Kelvey Secretary. Mr.. Wood made some re-
marks, stating that the building of the road
has been placed under contract with New
York parties on basis Of $4,000 per mile, to
be paid as follows: $4,000 per mile in cash,
bonds. That amount will be sufficient to build
the road, equip it, erect repair shops, depot
buildings, ETC. The contractors agree to grade
and prepare for the iron twenty miles of the
road before any money is paid. Sixteen miles
OF this will be from Sandusky to NorwaIk, and
the remaining four from Wheeling west Work
Will be commenced within sixty days after the
local subscriptions are secured, and the road
will be completed IN two years. The subscrip-
tions are nearly complete, and If they receive
100000 from this city, they will be short
500, 900, which it is believed can be got along
the line. A proposition has been made by the
Elyria and Black River Railroad to make
the Black River the northern terminus, but it
is desired that Sandusky be the point. The
amount of stock to be issued will be $4,000
per mile and $4,000 in bonds.
Mr.. Wood stated that the road would reach
the Massillon coal fields, sixty-ive miles from
here Coal eau be placed on the srack ready
for shipment at from $3.50 to $500 per ton,
and be delivered here at an advance Of not
more than one dollar per ton for freight. The
road runs below the coal vein'f tWenty-three
miles this side of Wheeling, thus affording
greater facilities for loading cars
A meeting was held in Norwalk on Monday
which was largely attended by the business
men, who assured Mr. Wood that Norwalk
would fill her quota. Milan has already
pledged more than the amount first asked of
her Mr.. Wood is very sanguine that the road
will be built, and at no very distant day
SanduSky Register.