davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-04
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON D. C., OCTOBER d.

Ger is thankful to the few thousand Wings, who
gave to the Administration pretext for its re-
joicingl
Both these factions Wings and
National Know Nothings-affect profound de-
votion to their peculiar principles. Glorious
old Wing PrinciplesI Pure Americanism
And yet, they are working with all their power
for the success of an Administration which
hates both
There are but two Parties-the Party of the
Shareholders and the Party of the People, the
Slavery and the Republican Parties. There is
but one issue-everybody knows this. 1t is
not, whether there shall be high Tariff or a
low Tariff, Banks or no Banks, Internal I'M
provements or no Internal Improvements, an
economical Administration or a wasteful Ad-
ministration. 1t is not, whether Americans
shall rule America. 1t is, whether Kansas
shall be free or slave territory whether the
breakers of solemn. covenant shall reap the
fruits of their fraud and violence; whether four
hundred thousand shareholders, or twenty mil
lions of non-slaveholders, shall control the Fed
eral Administration; whether this Union shall
be used for the subversion or establishment of
Liberty, within all Federal Jurisdiction. On
this issue, the Pierce Administration stands with
the Shareholders, and is the Slavery Party-the
Republicans stand with the People, constitu-
ting the Republican Party. There can be no
neutrality. Straight-out Wings and National
Know Nothings, in combining with the former,
or organizing separately where their action
must tend to secure it the plurality, prove
themselves enemies of the People, enemies of
| Freedom, auxiliaries of the Administration,
allies of Slavery.
| Look at this grand movement of the People.
Ought it not to command respect, confidence,
| support? What is there extravagant in its
| ideas or its nominations ?-The doctrine of
State Rights everywhere, carefully aifirmed-the
right of each State to legislate on its own con-
Germs, expressly recognised Nothing suggest
i've of fanaticism or ultraism in any of its reso-
| lutions or proceedings Look at its represent
tives in the three great States of Ohio, New
York, and Massachusetts CHASE, PRESTON
KING, ROCKWELL, men eminent for their judg-
ment, moderation, and integrity. And shall
| such movement as this fail-fail against an
| Administration that has cursed the country
with the repeal of the Missouri Compromise,
disgraced it by bullying and intrigue against
Cuba, and made itself an ally of Atchison and
Stringfellow, in subjugating Kansas to Missouri
Shareholders Fail, because straight-out Wings
are in trepidation about the Union, and Ma
tional Know Nothings do not like foreigners!
1t cannot be. Liberalism in the Old World
has just achieved a signal triumph over Des.
potism, in the storming of Sebastopo. Let the
Republican Party be true to itself, patiently but
vigorously push on its operations, carry the
State elections this fall, and the fall Of 1856
will see it in possession of the Federal Govern
ment, now the Sebastopol of Despotism, but
then to be the eternal bulwark of Liberty.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-04

and that living principles are better worth
fighting for than dead heroes. They have
yielded, therefore, like the Israelites of DID, to
the necessity of going out of Egypt to wander
for while in the wilderness, until they shall
find the men who are fit to enter with them and
enjoy the Land of Promise, where the true De-
mocracy shall have no enemies to fear.
We presume the Washington Hunt men,
who yet shrink from a manly conflict with the
minions of Slavery, will now call Convention
of what are called, Straight-out Wings" more
properly, ldid-om Wings.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-04

fence, with its incslculable expenditure Of
human life and treasure, with its Internal
machinery of destruction, and that is, to culi.
vate peace and the things that make for peace,
and, while ready at any moment to defend, at
whatever cost our rights. not to risk the hor-
rors of modern war, by the indulgence of an
unscrupulous ambition.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-04
A. Il. y. b.

The ALBANY ATLAS, which counselled some
time past the policy of silence and acoui.
eScence on the Slavery Question, has lately
committed serious offence against its Party,
by reading lecture to the Washington Jaion
and the Administration, which it accused of
revlving the Slavery agitation, and distracting
the Democratic Party. Tammany Hall was in.
censed, and, at a meeting of the faithful, Com.
mittee was appointed to look into the matter.
see how far the Democracy was compromised
by the offensive article, and take measures. We
suppose, to place the Press under proper cen.
sorship. Slavery is hard master.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-04

Republican banner, and let the Wings do like
wise. Nothing is to be gained by keeping up
their organizations, but the inevitable tendency
is to defeat the only movement that promises
to rescue the Federal Government from Slave
holding Tyranny.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-04
IOWA

Iowa is in position not clearly defined. 1t
1t has been wrested from the Administrator
by an apparent Anti-Nebraska majority, com
posed of Wings, Free-Soilers, and Know Moth
ings; but which of these is the dominant Sec
ton? What ideas are paramount with this
majority? Is it prepared to organize as Re.
publican party, or is it controlled by Know
Nothingism? The question ought to be an.
swered practically, with as little delay as posi-
BILE. An intelligent friend, writing to US from
Washington county, Iowa, September 10th,
says:
"There is talk in this State of Republican
Convention, to organize the party for 1856.
There is no organization at present under that
name but the Independent Democracy signi-
fed willingness, at their last Convention, lin
April,) to cooperate with others in forming
such a party, and appointed State Central
Committee. That Committee (of which | am
one) will endeavor to carry out the wishes OF
those who appointed it, by aiding in the organ
ization of Party of Freedom. Our work
would be easy, and success certain, were ii
not for the complications thrown in our way by
| the element Of Know Nothingism."
Still way must be found to surmount this
difficulty. The vote of Iowa will be required
in 1856 for Freedom. Follow the example, Of
Massachusetts,. The Know Nothings there
| Judging from their vote last year, believed
themselves the dominant party; but the major
| ity felt that the Question of Freedom was Of
supreme Importance recognised the popular
demand for union on that issue alone; and
wisely concluded, that by keeping up their Or
ganization, they would only divide the Free
States, and make them again powerless before
the united Slave Interest. They themselves
| ignored the issues of Know Nothingism, and
have cordially united in organizing the Repub
| lican movement in that State. Let Iowa dc
likewise. If it refuse, next year will witness
its resubjugation by the Slavery Party.
PUTNAM's MONTHLY for September is rich
number. See advertisement in another column
The Poem on the Wiley House we shall trans
fer to our next number.
BLACKwooD for September contains, Life
in the Interior of Russia Zaidee, Romance
Maud; Notes on Canada and the Northwest
States of America Imperial Policy of Russia
Light Literature for the Holydays; Wagram
or Victory in Death Our Beginning of the
Last War.
Now is the time to subscribe for this Month
" and the Quarterlies, republished by Leonard
Scott & Co. See advertisement in another
column.
THE REPUBLICAN PAPERS IN WISCONSIN say
that their Party will carry the State by ter
thousand majority. There is great dissatisfac
ton in the Administration Party with its nom
inee for Governor Several Democratic papers
have bolted.
A REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING at Philsdsel
phia was held on the evening of the 9th, 'int
addressed by Senator Wilson, George A. eet
frey, and Samuel Aaron. Spirited resoluti"n
were passed.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-04
WASHINGTON, ID. c..
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1856.

Beg We hope to receive prompt answers to
the circular we lately sent out TO friends of the
Era, in certain localities, in relation to local
agents. From various causes, our corps OF eff
we find it necessary to look out for additional
ones. A paper like the Era, with no local sup
port, but dependent upon individual subscrip-
tons scattered through all the States and Ter
ritories, requires the vigorous aid of efficient
local agents.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-04

A NATIONAL CONVENTION OF FREE PEoprF
OF Color is to be held at Philadelphia. Oc,o
Der 10th, to confer in regard to the best mean,
for their improvement and elevation.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-04

MR. HALL, member elect of Congress from
Massachusetts, writes TO the Boston Bee that h.
has seen letter to Mr.. Rockwell, written BIZ
an intimate friend OF Governor Gardner. CON.
graduating him on his nomination, and assur.
ing him that the Governor would sustain il.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-04

The FEVER at Portsmouth and Norfolk has
abated, chiefly for the want OF material 10 prev
upon.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-04
TO AMERICANS :

ON THEIR ALLEGED WANT OF SYMPATHY
Am my brothers keeper says the New World 4,
the Old:
1t cannot bet cannot lie, your hearts have grown s,
cold
That we can hear without one pang the drgc across Pin,
wave,
For Enslands bravesl who find on Eastern Shore.
grave,
Has every drop Of Saxon blood been chased from ON.
your veins
Are not our ancient glorcs yo7, although We scorlr
chains
Fen then ye proved ore ancestry-a kindred bond Of
yore-
With those bold men of Runnymede, vino Freedom.
charter bore
Oh! by that name-by every field OUR noble Fa,,.-.
won.
Ere yet your fearless bark Of Faith had sought the .
eTn
Dsown not Row The common Cause betray 1t no, u.
night;
Nor dare 10 shewa neutral flag when Wrong contend,
with Right
n Y u
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-04
VOL. TX.

sS" An English friend sends us the touch.
ing stanzas below, from the pen of lady who
belongs to that class of the English aristocraey
which appreciates American character, and
rejoices in the success of free institutions.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-04

Day- A new candidate having been nomina-
ted for Canal Commissioner in Pennsylvania,
the communication OF G. B., of RedStone, Pa,
is now hardlyto the point.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-04

A REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING at PhilsEel-
phia was held on the evening of the 9th, md
addressed by Senator Wilson, George A. eef.
frey, and Samuel Aaron. Spirited resolutisns
were passed.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-04

THE REPUBLICAN PAPERS IN WISCONSIN say
that their Party will carry the State by ten
thousand majority. There is great dissatisfac-
ton in the Administration Party with its NOM
inee for Governor Several Democratic papers
have bolted.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-04

issue, which now demands union of the mass
es of the People, and should admonish our
friends in other States to do one thing at a
time.
"Straight-out Wings" and "National +"
Know Nothings are laboring to defeat the Re-
publican Pa<Ay in Ohio, New York, and Mas
sachusetts-in other words, to divide the power
of the Free States, so that they may not be able
to concentrate their votes for the election of a
President in 1856. What do they expect ?
They know they are but factions, and that the
tendency of their action is, to re-establish the
| ascendency of the Pierce Administration.
Should they prevent the union of the masses
for Freedom, they may themselves form mis-
cradle combination in support of the ex-Presi-
Fugitive Act, but are they mad enough to
dream of success? Messrs. Pratt and johnson,
OF Maryland, may send them printed circulars
In favor OF great Union Party-old Wing
leaders, North and South, may drivel about the
Union, fearful of its disruption, should the
People of the Free States be suffered to exert
their just weight in the Federal Government,
but they all know that they cannot succeed, as
PARTY. The utmost they may accomplish
is, to battle the Anti-Slavery sentiment of the
Free States, and continue power in the hands o.
Pierce, Douglas, and Atchison. This will suit
Senator Pratt, for he is a member of the tyran,
caste. But what particular interest of ex-Gov
ernor Hunt or Ex-Governor Washburn will b.
advanced by it?
No wonder the Administration organs lool
graciously upon these traitorous movements
Every attempt at union in the North, prevented
by the action of the Straightout Wings, the,
claim as an Administration triumph. Tn,
Washington Union exults in the result of tn,
- Maine election, and the Washington Intelligen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-31

PHILADELPHIA FIRE DEp.eTwpx~
nine months ending with the % = ,,e the
Zen eesn d0 Ores In Philadelphia. entsii.ns ssss
ylzS The department now eonsi..s. = i ss o.
9ne y pore and book and ladder
rses I FEET Of i ladder sssgisss bose
Inc Gbtef kRgineer receataers The = nose
asesm nrc engine a1d fEe Building 81 A p,, o.
= speh style - to admit Of several attach 81
bose 70 one plug. -'Aean enss Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-31

SEEING OURSELVES AS OTHERS SEE -Us.-The
following extract from the letter of German trav
eIler in the United States to paper in Hanover,
Germany, win be regarded by the "refned society,"
mentioned as the very latest development in regard
to their habits and manners:
In the most refined society it is the custom for
the gentlemen to bring jack knife along for the
purpose of exercising his skill upon the articles OF
,be ,vbittIe them inf. soa,,er ones sfreWine he
carpets with shavinss. Ladies who are in the hab-
il of receiving much company, guard against hav-
ing their rosewood furniture abused by placing a
basket containing pieces of various kinds of wood
upon the centre table, and the gentlemen,
with few exceptions, take the hint and respect
the furniture"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-31

PEACE OFFERISGs.-The British Friend renor,.
mat the late Mr.. Alexander Morrison. of Fr;a,nu
IN surrey has bequeated the sum of p3Go ~ Il.
r ,.n Society and sleo 70 each Of the Friends
Russia IN 1ss 'ne aeputation to the Emperor Of
se np surge, Robert Carleton, and Henry p.aso.
In. atso An estate each valued about 81
9onn Bright and Richard Golden Si'so' 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-31

oupDks DEATH--On the 10th ms, n.,.,
snitn o. Ramspo n u while ens s,; daniel D.
de nlsa Tas SAID e have died Of poison "a
In . few hours. sg,7'' & Z ' 'oh''''ng, aud died
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-31

a. FAMILY CONCERN - Monfeomerr r,.
BANK Is the name of q bank organized At Fonds
New York. The following gentlemen co,o,. .as
me Board Of Directors, viz: Livingston SnrsEe r
L Iohn apraker' James Speaker. Joseph spraker
fraser Speaker, Abraham j. Davis. and S;mao,,
snow snow. Daniel spraker, Esq, OF Canajoharie, has
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-31

DEATH OF a SAvANT.-The distinguished Ger.
man saeaat, Carl Frederick Gauss. died recently at
Gottingen- il is well known in the scientific
world that when the planet Ceres, the first dis
covered of the asteriod group, became known,
new methods were found necessary for the compu.
tation of its orbit and apparent path The great
geoineters of France, Italy and Germany applied
themselves TO the task in vain and when, at last,
the planet became lost in the twilight and their
hope of its rediscovery gone, from its not ap-
pearng at the expected time, Gauss took up the
problem, and what La Place and Legendre had
declared to be impossible, he accomplished. After
ten months of invisibility, Ceres was detected
again by means of Gauss epheneris.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-31
xHTINDOW sHADEs.-At the low price

WINDOW SHADES.-At the low price
w of s7t cents, richly worth ST.; Splendid Land
Boquets, Vases, &c, $l, well worth $3.50; Gilt Shades
the lowest possible prices; Table Oil Cloths, all
widths and patterns, at prices that cannot fail to
please,
Also-a beautiful assortment of Dry Goods, cheap
er than printed: Calcoes, cts; Fisd Mouslin
cts; Ladies' Collars, from 81 cts up; do. Sleeves
Belts cts; Linen Hdkfs cts, worth l2!c, with a
great variety of other goods which will be sold very
cheap. Gail and see for yourselves, at the store
of h. GOLDEN, $50 Broad ST,
de 18-1m* Between Sd and 4tb SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-31

EsT, CE3sszz..:=z==sss@ssE1 VIRGINIA CENTHAl
&c -: RAILROAD carries the
Great HIail.-THE GREAT
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN MAIL BE.
TWEEN WASHINGTON CITY AND RICH
MOND. having been transferred by the Postmaster
General to the Virginia Central aud Orange and Alex.
alIdria Railroads, from the old STRAP-IRo Roam run
ming by Fredericksburg not for little saving of money
has been stated, but of the uncertainty
road, and FOGS, WIND and ICE on the Potomac,
the attention of the public is invited the improve.
meut in the service which will be attained
Although the distance is greater by the Gordonsye
route yet the two roads being laid with super
ture of heavy Edge Rail- it will be free from the Ian
gers and delays which must and will attend an old flat
bar road, and the mails only be carried more
speedily but with more certainty than they could on
the Old route.
The line will also be exempt from the addi-
tOnal causes of failure of the Mail which the Boat
experiences from fogs wind and ice on the Poto-
Passengers by the same trains are carried to Cor
louisville and the baggage transferred from one road to
the other will be warranted safe
NIGHT LiNE-REDUCED FARE!
Mail leaves Richmond after the arrival Of the Pc
tersburg and Danville cars, and connects with the
Alexandria train, arriving at Washington in time TO
deliver the Mails to the Baltimore cars next morning
FARE.
Between Richmond and Gordonsyile 80 81
Go-donsville and Washington 8 q
returning from G0rdonsve, this line arrives in
ichnond In time TO send the Mail by the Petersburg
Road in the morning
stops tor passengers at all the usual places excert
Storrs', both going up and coming down
Fl. ID. WHITCOMB,
TRANSPORTS Va feutro Rail-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-31

In The Rar EN- hANE DECISION IN NEW JERSEY
ford Bank against Daniel L. Miller fa, vi she Med
er se s@Gans Of check to Mr
suffered non-suit. The principal no;.s' .ne bank
cis1on OF Judge Potts was that bank INNS. ,ne de
thesignaure OF its customer-7rentor Goss,, mo"
cem6er q. sU"e''e, De
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-31
- ssss.S.J X & Ill MOND AND DA n.
-; - WILLIE RAILROAD-OPEN nc

ts1zi57sSe-.sSs.ssssstY LILLE R ROAD-OPEN TO
BARkSDALE'S, l7 MILES.-The
regular Passenger Train will daily Sundays ex-
ceptea) between RICHMOND and BARKSDALE'S,
stopping to take up or put off passengers at the follow
lTg points only: Manchester, Robious Coal-feld Tom.
s sawk r9whatan Maitoax Chula, Amelia c. H. Je-
teIsylie Jennings Ordinary, Burksvle, Price's Me-
hefnn, keysyille brakes Branch Mossingford. Roa-
noks, Glover, Scottsburg, Boston, News Ferry, and
;, Leave Richmond at O'Clock A. NJ, and arrive at
Barksdale's 81 P. NJ. Leave BarksdaIe's ar 3 a M
and arrive at Richmond at 3l8 r. M.
Children over and under IL years of age and SER
wants half price Servants travelling by themseives
must be furnished with two passes, SO that one NAV
De retained at the office where they purchase their
tickets ana 1t must be expressly stated that thew are
permitted to 60 the ears
=, Passengers for Farmvie, Lynchburg. Wytbeyille.
Sa7 ana Jonesboro' and Knoxville Tenn connect
oally with South-Side Railroad at BurksyiIle Pas
CO y a. e. inc terminus of the Railroad with Holderly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-31

ACCIDENT AT SEA-Ship telegram Homer
from City Point. Va, for Australia arrived at Ty.
pee, Savannah, both inst Two days out she en-
eountered heavy gale, by which her sails were
nadiy split and the vessel left in leaky condition
Daing tne gale Capt Homer went on deck and
was lashing water cask in order IN secnra :,
when 1t broke loose, and was thrown against him
WIN soeh violence as to fracture one of his legs.
ne was taken TO Savannah on the 20th and 70 r. =
ravlhon, where he was properly cared for 'nc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-31
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
Monany Mernins, December -. ! soo.
9'ss1f,ve .s..IsisINeTss~ s.ETsIsEIt,

&a,. ne Charge or fsrssay2-C zdsfnsas III nc
ss.,yeesar az Co,ssaifee-- SIR Psyas, Of Norfh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-31

TEKY LEONARD'S COUGH SYRUP
4 The wonderful success of this Cough Syrup here
and IN all parts of the State of Virginia, for the
of Coughs Colds, Asthma Hoarseness &C., stamps
LEONARD'S- INSTANT RELIEF as the best Cough
Syrup in Certificates sufficient fill the Daily
Dispatch could produce, but leave it to its vir
tues and the Recommendations of the thousands who
have been benefited by this cheap, pleasant and
tain cure for the above complaints. II y.
Pnce-25c. per bottle; bottles one dollar. Like
wise it be obtained of all respectable Druggists
and dealers in the State of Virginia. de 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-31

REMOVING THE DEPosITs.-Seversl of the visi-
tors to gymnasium in Boston, Mass, who had
been in the habit of leaving their watches and
purses in charge of the superintendent were disa-
greeably surprised LAST Saturday by the disappear
.nee OF that worthy, with property worth about
Sl,0OO. He was arrested, however on Monday at
Providence, r. l. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-31

sSKRvANTss CLOTHING...I hare sew
~ open very large stock Of ServautS Ciotnshss
suitable for out servants we'll ~ house servsnh
They are such goods a. can rocommend--heasy SUI
we'll made. ell Of my own mannfacture. eomn1ss.'s
Overeoafs, frpck and Sack Coats, Vesss ana fHh'
Hickory Shius, Red FLANNEL Do. Merino DO sha
Drawers Those In want OF such Goods q low pfess.
viii please rive me N early esit, S.o,,,..n
No. lsx Main 4. e,;posits Eagle Square,
NIL have Ii score, sp0. large iet q - 81 80
coautfJ knit 6ocls. d y 7. =. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-31
LA - GREAT NOHTTs T,,z

Nv 1sTrNn.y FOR TsaVvffhaE LTNv,,Rno ROUTE
RicHMoND, N BaHTyMM9oSpEEr BET EN- ZEN
MD AZ NEW YORK, VIA AcauiAi i6IpapELPHIA
burg and the Richmond Frese AND
sexentNvs oaohac halroad to the Potomac Rcss
sisa nm thence to Washington y6veo ;1'rtable
III loo niles IN seven hours, being confortahts-n
Hours of departure, 81 A. M. and u pm
sass UNDER charge of special agents checked thr
70 washington, Baltimore, philadelphia and S Na,i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-31
III RIE ri nfrffiNa 1siIyER MED i. - .

:. deI M 4ao CORNER Main s. ma Gasslses e.
ksAiitL Y..ANn EXTRA FLOC 4 - 7s.s
y hest Esnllys EstEA and superine Flour for sale
aeH JJ. FRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-31
FARE.
To Washington.

RaI,;,nasa $3.50
=" Phiade phia MINIMUM oy
A.. ne Track OF the Railroad between Richrnona ana
" !. being already completed with an edge rs; ~
qSanIy and as more than one million az ns
aye been heretofore safely and
no one VII, be induced BY the
I'll D. " ,he adsessisenseat the ssnatars Of
and more iomn, saperrn TO select the lonyer
wear. ana : has been opsron for The
kilsd or = AZ that time passenger has ~
weh without parallel in ahe sass % %
s5J 4 n4II ]. o.. Is. 80. g. RUTH,
superintendent Of Transportat;omn