davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-09

Wteire Semitic tenuet cine Der 8nuttez oi6mnI6inen unc
i'd 369ere ntdt at Ionen, baB lie etne Der beten MtaIhincn 1T, -
SD 9ebe tefe g~eritberunN ipnpbl auf etNene @nI6anunN bin.
ais aud duf BEN @~usrrud me3rerer gBaidfrauen melhe ami
ferielfpn arbeiteten. 8. WtllS C90trtpt.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-09

ca aa5et9e.
Ew SD made alien rnetren 5reunten unb S,tonnter, 70
~&~t E benz geebrten gublttum Die ~ereebente Anseige bas
i'd nun ietbene Site, ipwie Grepz unb Gr0ucr.5ate, 2amnbute,
ATE nD8tden Sprten Strpb6ute, 5lGts, 8naben>6lte &c. in
aroBer Ausmabl INNER ~Sprratbtg battle; ferner ale Sprten
8anS uab 8lumen inmer 5u ieRr ~ttlt3rn preiIen S~prr6tbie
babe.
GancntGi6 made t6 nod af Elm IbGnes enforcement spn
0rs-Sopfsy BEN belfen 12I @ent48atuu 9 garb fir 81, fpwie
Neusltn une 9amn III beltielben @reis. Iu6 Gaps Spnneuc
f6irne, fepte aQe in btefe8 Sad i6tasenbe artitel.
Wife 3ute pereen 8epaibet une auf5 S66nte berseri6tet.
@arg. @nttfe(b,
SIR. 5f QSefsSaltp. Str, 3pti6en Jrenpnt
4ap3mt unb pine, StraBe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22
General James Watson Webb.

We have already apprised our readers of the
important fact that James Watson Webb, editor
of the New York Courier and Enquirer, has fol
lowed the Rev. Mr.. Stewart, U. 8. Navy, in let
ter, testifyipg to the good character and conduct
Of Louis Napoleon, when q resident of New York.
1t 10 melancholy to think of the number of false
hoods that have been rife about the history OF the
French Emperor when . resident of the empire
city, and how long . time it has taken for Truth
to pull ON his boots and overtake the SANDER
However, better late than never. 1t is some con-
ISOLATION to know that Gen. Webb like Rev. Mr..
Stewart, enjoyed the most friendly relations with
Louis Napoleon, and that he stood by him nobly in
his adversely Having taken up his quarters at
the same hotel which had the honor of entertain
ing Gen. Webb, that functionary, being in the We
ry act of dining at the time, fastened at once to
the poor exile, and insisted upon his becoming
participator in the banquet. Thus were brought
together for the first tme two of the greatest char
acters of modern history.
Gen. Webb's letter contains many pleasing remi
niscsnces of his visit to England, and his inter
view with various members of the English sristoc.
racy. Among all Wsbb's noble associates, there
was but one opinion Of the exemplary character of
Louis Napoleon We do not perceive a single allu.
sion to the licentious and murderous propensites
attributed to him by the English press upon his
first advent to power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22
New Publications,

"'9s and '4e, the Modern Revolutionary History
and Literature Of Ireland, by John Savage" The
reputation of Mr.. Savage "a one of the most bril-.
Liant writers among the gifted "exiles from Erin
now on our shores, is too well known to
stand in need Of compliment This book treats Of
events and men, of deep interest to all the sons Of
Ireland, and to all who take any interest in that
gallant and unfortunate people. Mr.. Savage be-
longs to the school of "Young Ireland" and con-
siders the whole career of O'ConnelI to have been
brilliant error" He eulogises John Mitchell
highly and gives very interesting sketches of that
distinguished person, as well rs of other famous
leaders Of Young Ireland" Published by Red
field, "a Beekman street, New York. For sale In
this city by Mr.. J. Woodhouse.
The same publishing house has issued in hand.
some style, +" Confession; Or the Blind Heart A
Domestic Story, by w. Gilmore Simms, ESQ" 1t
10 unnecessary to commend any production of Mr..
Simms to the public. He states In the preface to
this volume that portions of 1t were among his ear.
Hest prose writings. and that the materials are
gathered from facts, in domestic history, the
authority of which he believes to be unquestionabe
and some Of which indeed occurred under his own
observation. For sale by Mr.. woodhouss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22

CRAIG ALUM SPRINGS, Craig County
~ VA-The propnetors of these Springs, which
have for some time past enjoyed very favorable re-
putstion In the counties surrounding them have been
induced to put the water In barrels for the convent
ence of invalids IN other sections.
For the present, the price II fixed st . which
barely covers cost Of barrelins and the carriage.
Its healing virtues ara beyond question. The fol-
lowing certificate from DR.. Carper leading and we'll
known physician In Botetout county II selected from
many of equal respectabiiity and force:
FINcAsrLE, BorETouRr Co., Vail
July 18th, 1855. J
Having been called on BY the propristors Of the
"Craig Alum Springs" to express my opinion Of ito
medicinal virtues hereby state that have sxsmn-
ed heanslyss Of the water made by Prof. Boothe Of
Philadelphia and believe 1t well adapted cure dis.
eases requiring tonic Alternative action on the sys-
tenn; and further state that have known some 70.
Variable cures effected BY s In scrofalous afss
lions and diseases Of the digestive organs.
SAMUED n. CARPER, III. d.
The water has been analysed By Professor Booths
Of Philadelphia. who says
"A mineral spring of such richness and quality %
the analysis indicates, viii prove valuable aid to the
physician. Its position In the healthy mountain re-
gion Of Virginia. about equidistant many Of the
sulphur and other well known springs Of the State,
confer higher value upon the Sulphsted Cbslybists
OF Craig county. Very respectfully,
Eruptive diseases, arrangement of the liver, dye
pepsia, kc, have yielded to the power Of this wster
and prove its efficacy wherever 1t has been tried.
This very valuable water il for sale In barrels Ct Q
PURCELL. LADD L CO., Drusris.s,
no 21dtsif Agents for the Proprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22
MARINE NEWS
poRT Or KiCHMOND. AraiL u.
.,sH vars rHts pAy AT 81 o,cLocn.


ARRIVED,
Steamer Jamestown, Parrish, New York, mds ana
psssensars, Ludlsm Wstsun -.
Stesmsr Bslvedere, Pritchett, Baltimore, mdz'
Indian 4 Watson.
sehr. Emma Jane, Phillips. Baltimore, plaster,
Rsslsud Bro and iron Morris 4 Tanner.
schr Portia, Phillips, Baltimore. corn stsarns
Brig Unsn. Perry, New York, ballast, to load with
Hour. ,..x
shields 4 Somerviie. 4
SEM Ann Hamilton, Thomas, Norfolk, shingles,
I, w. 0lszebrook
schr. Camelia, Riser, Halifax Fish, Womble
Claiborne.
schr. Robt P. King Leads, Philadelphia, coal.
steamer Virgins, Rooms, Philadelphia, uedz and
passengers ii. Z. Tuttle.
PASSENGERS PEA sTEAMsHIP JAMEsTowH, Par
risb MASTER from New York:
j II Richardson, A Drake, w z Holley, w
Jones Dudley, Merwin. A Wilkinson FER
ritt, J Dsugherty, z Atkins, w Pugh. VIM Nc.
Donald, wife, child and nurse, w Waterman
Wiltinson Mrs Harrison, d King and SON, Al
len, w Scott. D Cooper and lady, Ogden. Geo
Hart Miss NJ B Cooke C Hill, Mills, Miss e
Palmer Miss Palmer, Miss Perkins, Mrs Lscy and
children, Mrs Palmer and children, and 70 in steer
- :,
Bryant, II Johnston, N Wright, Bailey. )
Null ] Smell. Adams, H Fisher, wheeler
Williams. w Seymour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
Tuesday Nlsrsins, April %. 1855
a The Serpent !. the c.rSes.''


The Serpent In the Gsreee
The Petersburg IntelIigencer says tna' efs Z:
husiy 1t work In Washington In directing soe
affairs Of the Black Republican Bureau. ana SOW
ing the sssds Of discord and miscn'e'' .As
bly to mind 4 certain character VINO ns"ied On
memorable occasion In Paradise, ana VINO u 20
.r.nh,e.lIv described BY Milton We don't think
washinetou. politically much OF Paradise, nor
n-..,.~ s,orether a. attractive In his appearance
:. IN. IA ..rpept must have been to have gained
,h. e.r and confidence Of Mother Eve. We are
cIe.r,v Of the opinion that IL the Devil had up
p..red to Eve In the shape Of Horace Greeley.
whs d graphically described in the last Blackwo0d
~ the skinniest looking Yankee In Christsndom'
Eve would have 1T once turned from him win un'
concealed disgust. 1t 10 pity, We think that inc
Devil had not resembled Horace. II he had' we
should NOT be suffering the sad consequences OF
the fall and Horace himself could never have been
bonn.
Phere "a another locality described by Milton,
more akin to the theatre OF Greeieys present ope-
rstions, though even in that we cannot recognize
any likeness In the presiding spirit to the philoso
nher In the white hat In honest truth, We
think there are very few points of resemblance
between the Black Republican Editor and the
Black Republican Prince.
Satan and Seward now are enough alike to be
two brothers, both being artful. discriminating and
viadictive; but Greeley has no quality of his infer
nal majesty save malice hatred and the disposition
without the ability "to rule in Hell rather than
serve in Heaven"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22

CHARLOTTESVILLE, April 81, 1856.
On yesterday afternoon, between and o'clock,
an incendiary fired the carpenter shop of Messrs.
Darrow and Spooner. situated In the Southwest
part of our town, in the midst of . large number
of wooden tenements, stables and sheds. These
gentlemen were the contractors for building the
new Presbyterian Church. and in their shop was
completed all the frame work for the basement
story of the church, which the fire consumed. rs
well as all their working tools, and large guam.
tity of flooring plank, &c Their loss will amount
to about $500. On the day previous they had ap-
piled to the Albemarle Insurance Company to in
sure them TO the amount of 81, 600 and to-day it
was to have been consummated; but alas the
fend who set fire to the shop has caused nearly all
their insurabe property to be destroyed. So fire.
quent of late have been the fires in this place,
that the Mayor and Aldermen have offered re-
ward of $3.50 for the detection and conviction of
the offenders.
Some of our citizens are 30 enraged at the at
tempts to destroy our town that they threaten to
take the law into their own hands and throw the
offenders into the flames this is q mere threat,
and would not be carried into effect The wind at
the time of the fire on yesterday was blowing
strongly from the north and carried the flames
and sparks from the adjoining buildings. Provi
dence has again nterfered to save the greater part
of our town from destruction.
On the 29th inst, Sunday. School Convention
from the churches in the Albemarle Baptist Asso.
citation, is to assemble in this town. The object of
it is to endeavor to excite greater interest in the
cause of Sunday School instruction than is now
manifested by the churches in this Association. l
can say, however, that there are some very -four
ishing Sunday Schools in several Of the churches
which have from $50 to upwards Of 300 scholars
and teachers.
On the Both instant, the corner stone Of the new
Presbyterian Church is TO be laid with Masonic no.
nors when large number of the fraternity are
expected to be present and assist in the ceremo'
mics. Rev DIR. w. S. White, of Lexington Va.
formerly pastor of this church, has consented to
deliver an address on the OCCASION and that part
of the ceremonies will take place in the Baptist
Church, which has been rendered for the purpose.
snow yesterday morning, and snow fell in this
place this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22

FIRE IN THE MoUETAINs.-The hills and woods
in all this country have been on fire for more than
q week past and q vast amount of damage has
has been done to buildings, fences, timber, &C.
This is the case in all directions within dozen or
two miles Of Abingdon, as well as in Smyth, and
other neighboring counties. Owing to the long
dry season we have had, the fire could not have oc
Cured in q time, and its progress, owing to
unusually high Winds has been almost irresistible.
Many wheat fields are left without enclosure
and indeed, whole farms are left entirely out
doors, and the worst of it is, but few farmers at
VirQinidn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22

VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT TO THE STEAM FRI
GATE MERRIMAc-The President and Secretary
Dobbin were present at grand bah on Friday
evening at the Naval School. at Annapolis. Md
Saturday morning. In company with large num-
Der of members of Congress. they proceeded in a
small steamer to the steam frigste Merrimac On
their arrival salutes were fred. the yard arms
manned. and subsequently the guns beat to quar-
tiers. All the exercises of . regular action were
gone through with, to the admiration of the Pres
ident and all present. The Entertainment in the
Captains saloon was replete with and wine and
was joyous affair.
The President and company left at o'clock,
when the arms were again Manned and salutes
fred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22
DIED.

Yesterday morning, at o'clock, SUSAN EMERY
aged 10 months infant daughter of Mary E. and Jas
II. Davis
Her funeral will take place this morning, ct 10
O'clock from the residence of her parents on 18th st.
near Wesley Chapel The friends Of the family are
invited to attend without farther notice
On the 18th inst- VIRGINIA, only daughter of
Christian and Sarah F. Shnauber. aged two years.
sight months and l6 days.
w Lynchburg and Fredericksburg papers please
COW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22

Robert L. Stevens, Esq, a well known mer-
chant, died at his residence at Hoboken, N. j.,
Sunday.
Thornton c. Moore, of Campbell county, Va
was sentenced to two years in the Penitenti ary
by the Washington county Circuit Court for horse
stealing.
Hon. G. w. Kittridge, M. c. from New, Hamp-
Shire, is in New Orleans.
There were 10000 bushels of corn re ceived in
Norfolk on Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22

THE TINES" THREATENS THE u. STATEs-ls
1t possible that any other empire In the world es
pecially that empire which Is ever matching itself
with Russia and claiming the benefit Of the Rus.
sian example, should choose this very time for as
sorting its most preposterous claimsi AL Europe
10 now resounding with the grateful notes OF peace
Every State rejoices for the event which secures
the integrity and independence" Of weak peo-
pie against the schemes Of powerful neighoor r.
We trust the triumph will not be marred, the
hymn of praise Jared, and the universal Judgment
defed by the appearance of q new dictator in the
Western hemisphere. as imperious, as egotisticai,
rs resolved to give its own law TO the world AND
rs certain TO be brought under the worlds law, as
that which has just made its timely submission TO
q European Congress
We trust that no such thing will happen 1t ID
not likely that it should 1t is not probable that
the United States, even If its claims are as pre-
posterous" Is asserted by the London journal
would "choose this very time," when 1t Is unarm
ed and defenceless, for provoking fight with q
powerful military nation, armed to the teeth, ano
with no enemy in the old world to divert its colos
sal energies from us. 1t lie more likely that Eng
land, disappointed and Discontinued with the
peace of Paris. and possessing an enormous arma
ment, which may rust upon her hands, snouio
choose this very time" to force quarrel upon
nation whose commercial rivalry she breads, and
whose whole coast and shipping are entirely un
protected from European aggression.
The threat which the Times thus hurls at thii
country may, or may not, indicate the spirit ant
purposes of the British government,-sure we art
1t does not reflect the temper of the people,-bai
in any event it will only excite smile OF derisloI
In the U. States. These hints at 9 European Con
gress in connexion with American affairs are be
coming very frequent. There is co reason to anti
cipate that any European power but France Will
unite with England in aiding to bring the United
States under the worlds law" but, formidable Al
such An alliance would be, it would find very diff
ferent customer here from Russia. True, we
should suffer for years, but contest like thai
would never be ended till our revenge had beer
ample. The buster Of the Times, however, ia MOI
British sentiment. If England understands bel
own interests, she will not force = war upon Amer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22
MIR. Dallas.

10 fortunate for our country that In the pres.
emit state OF our relations with Great Britain, we
nave Ainister At the British Court possessing
the diplomatic experience and even temper Of Mr..
oaiias We may be sure that he will not be easi.
thrown OH his balance, and that, any unfa.
sorable symptoms In the controversy are devel.
epsd II wiz not be through the fault or blundsr.
Ing If our ambassador.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22
~ se..ys tn. Evsuias.

The PYsx AND HARRisos orrfA oomrAr'
arrived on supday for the purpose OF tulnlans
their engagement hsrs for six nisasa. Commissioning
last evening, ana the musical puotc were ON .ne
tiptoe of expectation 70 hear these ce'sols'es ou'
a. cor.snusnee Of the sudden hoarseness of Mr.
u.Knrsos. the principal Tenor Of the Troupe.
VA. found impossible TO 60 on with The perform.
ance adv ertised for last night The sudden change
Of our climate have At times been fatal to vocalsss
.lb.i, We hear that these excellent .aftists have
suffered less than many others-hs = proof. they
performed star engagement at Niblo's, extend.
ing through the extraordinary period Of six
months, without single disappointment TO the
public. Late last evening, II was stated that Mr..
Harrison had 30 far recovered, that there was no
apprehension that he would not be able to perform
his part tonight, In the Somnambula. On Wed
nesday night will be performed the celebrated
opera Of the Grown Diamonds" which these ar
lists have made - 1t were their own.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22
The Uswritte. His,arx.

Inc Baltimore Sun thinks there must be an .'un.
!npsn history concerning the concessions made
- Ausssa 70 the Allies The readiness Of both
rance and Russia TO conclude . peace, and
Ne sasseiiy Of one party In making just such pro.
S.10as = me other was perfectly willins 70 ~.
sspt. are truly wonderful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22

ATTEMPTED ESCAPE AND RE CAPTURE.--Tow n.
send the mail robber arrested few days since by
Col Hughes made an attempt to escape from the
Jail at New Castle, Delaware Saturday. He was
shot at by the sheriff whilst getting over the Jail
wall and severely wounded He was re-captured
and returned to jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22

~ Auction sale of Valuable Real Es-
TATE ON FRANKLIN ST. AND ONION HILL AT AUS-
rIoN-We invite particular attention TO our sale
This Day, commencing ct II O'Clock, OF brick tene-
ment on Franklin street, opposite Trinity Church
Also tho tenement at the corner of franklin and
Wall streets; and in the Afternoon at O'Clock, OF
the wooden building Union Hill In rear Of the new
Methodist Church. occupied BY Mr.. j. b. Martin.
For further particulars refer to the auction columns
of this paper. TAYLOR WILLIAMS,
an % Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22

s1a o Oel simmons, In Prince George
INC Va. vas destroyed BY Are On saturday
nssslas last with Loo hushsis q whe.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22

svDuujop, Moncure & 60. nsk the atten-
to of dealers to their suction sale of GROCERIES,
H.. commencing at 10 o'clock, THIS MORNING,
without regard to weather. ap Kit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22

~ Auction Notice...Atte alton In request
cd to our sale of Damaged Feed Furniture &C., THIS
sp22 LARUS SHINE, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22
FKE q H 4 FOR NEW
York, Boston Providence,
.EGaE& Portland, Newark New Ha-

<N York, Boston Providence,
IaKN Portland, Newark, New Ha-
ven Charleston, Mobile, New
Orfeuns, 81. Louis Galveston, San Fran.
and via New YOrk-Can be shipped every Mon
day and Tuesday, by the U. s. Mail Steamship james
town, Capt. Parrish
The Agents at New York, Messr Ludlam & Pleas
ants will forward goods by this line to all of the above
mentioned places free of commission and ut the low
est rates of freight.
Large and commodious sheds have been erected on
che wharf in New York, where goods entirely pro-
cected from injury DETACHMENT and every care and
attention is bestowed in forwarding goods for trans
shipment
Merchants shipping by this steamship can always
calculate within hour the arrival Of their goods
The Jamestown leaves New York every Saturday sf
ternoon on her return to Richmond.
For freight apply to
an Is LUDLAM Il WATSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22

TELEGRAPH.-The telegraph line between this
city and Washington went down yesterday about
o'clock, and was not mp last night ut 10. 1t viii
doubtless be In working order at an early hour
this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22
. NOTICE TO IRA.
y v Z LIE RS GOIN0

Route, between Richmond and Washington via Ere.
dericksburg and Aqua Creek il new open 70 the
Yelling public, and passengers going North may rely
route over which through tickets between the South
and North are sold. The same can be obtained the
or Richmond
BY this route ia phich no passenger has bssa
injured w accident Of any deseyiptoa) the distance
miles over the route by Gordonsvils with the fur.
Their advantage Of 100 miles less of railroad travel
whilst being, in addition, through line, and under
one CONTROL attended with no hazard Of disconnse
ton at any point of the route.
" Hours Of departure from Richmond, 81 A. n
and u P. NJ.
For fa;,hsr ps5ealSgs enquire a the Ticket o.
mond SAMUEL RUTH,
Agent Of Transportation.
Ofkce Richmond, Fred'g and Po r. H. Co.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22

More ncendiarism-Sunday School C0nuention-
LAYING a Corner StOne-SnOp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22
HAyING PgRCHAsED OF DANIEL

HAVING PURCHASED OF DANIEL.
IL w. HARDESTY his entire stock OF GOODS,
consisting Of the usual variety Of Cloths Cassimeres
and Ready Made Clothing, kept by merchant tailor.
! hereby constitute and appoint ROLLINS HAR-
LORIN6 In all its branches in the city of Richmond
with authority TO buy such articles may be needed
in said business, and sell for cash only
ap l8-f3ts WILLIAM BURTON
VALUABLE LOT ON 9th AND FRANK
LIN STREETS, FOR LEASE Oh RENT.-Ths
subscribers authorized to lease or rent for
of years. that valuable lot located above adjoining
the residence of DR.. James Besle Apply ct once to
sp 21--st GODDlN 4 APfERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22

xSpecial Notice.-We would ask the
particular attention Of the trade and the public gen
srally to our sale of Furniture, on WEDNESDAY,
sd at our store, corner Franklin and Union streets
an 22-A BAKER 4 PLEASANTS, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22

To wnhinston,
" Bsltimore,.
u phflaAsluhsa

knueosipMA ........,.............sss..e 'v
Tho track Of the Railroad between Richmond and
the Potomac River, 10 now undergoing rsis y Hall
Of being already completed with edge rail- Of sa
pcrior quality, and moro than one million OF par
ssnsers have been heretofore safely and satisfactorily
transported over this route IL u hoped and believed
shat no one viii be induced, BY the misrepresentation
embraced in the advertisement the signature o.
H. D. Whitcomb, superb TO select the Longer
and more circutous rosle. referred % thsrsin The
\ &F.P. n. X has been in operation for twenty-five
yssrs and In al that time passenger has either been
Ruled Or crippled ~ accidents from make heads o.
otherwise, which withops parallel ia the history on
railroads u TIL sosnty. 9. AuIa,