davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
Protection Against Fire, Tornado and
lightning.
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY!

THE undersigned has been appointed an
i Agent for the UNION INSURANCE COMPANY OF
Pennsylvania, and is fully authorized to insure
every species of perishable property against loss
or damage by fire, tornado or lightning, at rates
as low as in any other responsible company. l
am personally acquainted with the officers OF
the Union Insu, anee Company, and believe it as
safe, and judiciously managed, as any other
Company in the United States. Policies will be
made on the Mutual or Stock principle, as will
best suit the convenience of the insured, and
for one or term of years. Merchants, farmers
and others are requested to examine the An.
nual Reports of this Company, and the rates of
insurance before taking policies in other Com
panies. G. w. BROWN, Agent.
Iawnence h T ian. 19. 1855.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
a Coed RaIe.

Never decide till you have heard both
sides of q question. Then you can freely
sit in judgment. FIRST having taken care
to lock prejudice outside the door. Il IS
always best to make the latter worthy an
outsider. He is none of the blandest
inmates at any time, or in any place
Laresioutor.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
A pnngent Letter

Col. Titus takes off some of the Kan |
sas letter-writers, in the following inim-
liable manner. The Colonel deserves
puff for his pungent style, and happy
display of italics. Capt. Walker must
have been amused when he read the
letter. The letter first appeared in the
st. Louis Republican, to which it was
addressed.
LRcoapTos, KIT, Oct. 9th. 1856.
MEssRs. EDIToRs:-In a communi-
cation over the signature of ''The Con-
stitution," contained in your paper of
the I'd inst, am most foulfy nsivepre-
sented, and ask of you as You value your
personal honor, to correct the sLaader.
1t is true that ro66er, incendiary,
and horse hief. who is called Captain
Walker, was in command of his felloa0
there's at the eoacordky and disgraeetul as
sault upon my house. 1t is true that he
and his party robbed me ofmOaaey, house-
hold furniture, horses, and other voluo-
JIes to the amount of $4,000, and
burned my house, a very comfortable
one, with four rooms. portieo, and
other conyeniences, although I told him
that they had shot me IN three places,
sacked my hoase, and asked him not to
burn II, bullet IL stand. Herepfisd, cd
d-e goa, and Cd d-n yoatr house.
Men, bring on the hay" and when it was
in flames, took me, dripping Nth Hood
from mey orn scos'ads, pitehedme into an
saaeovered scqgon, and dragged me Mrough
the Naziag sun to their great den Of tltieves
Laurence This fellow Walker saw
and participated in these acts, and in
suited me when acouaded and disabled
Perhaps his iittls shaaty, which he had
deserted TN order to become an assassin.
was afterwards burned down during his
absence by some thoughtless person. Oh
this, l know nothing.
did meet Walker in the I" Execu-
tive Chamber, and through courtsey
to Governor Geary, when introduced,
spoke to him. / am wounded and dis
abled, and could not have struck the
bastard down if had been so inclined,
but l ask if this is any excuse for a
correspondent to place me upon an
equality with such man. Our paytg
is composed of honorable men, and we
are unwilling to be placed upon level
with There's, assassins, and robbers. We
are not In the habit of mingling
manly tears NTH tears from tie eye-lidS
Of there's. Honorable men are not in
the habit of "pledging eternal friend
ship" to robbers and murderers-to
men who have been reared in the sinks
Of intqaity, and in the morol cess pools
Of A5ol1ionism.
am willing to submit to anything
to keep peace and heal the wide breach
which now exists between our friends
and our Abolition invaders, except
being placed upon an equality with
them and know that no honorable
man will ever, even for the sake OF
peace, demand such a sacrifice from
honorable men.
Governor Gsary is doing his duty
to all. He is firm, resolute, and
commanding patriot, and skilful Chief
Executive, and if any man could bring
together these discordant enemies, he
might but he knows the impossibility
of such thing, and will never under
take it.
Your obedient servant,
FL. T. TITUs.
Gov. Geary will feel honored by the
compliment which this generalissamo of
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15

No. 9, German c. steel, deer tiller clipper style.
Double and single shovel plows, and tooth
cultivators.
Having obtained the right to manufacture and
sell the celebrated
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
Good News for Builders.

TIIE GIANT MILL at Benecia has at length
L commenced operations, and lumber can
now be furnished on short notice at moderate
price.
Orders for lumber left with the subscriber will
be filled promptly. and delivered here.
Lumber constantly on hand at the subscri-
ber's. Z. STEARNS.
No. Is Mass, str, Lawrence. Apr. 19-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
New Goods.

ETNHE undersigned are now receiving their
l. stock of Fall Goods. consisting Of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Hardware. Qaeenswxre. Fur
nituTe, Saddlery, mems and boys Clothing,
Boots, Shoes. Gloves, Hosiery and indeed al
most every article usually called for. Sale at as
low rates as they can afferd. Thankful for the
patronage heretofor extended to than. they
hope to merit continuation Of the same. Terms
cash.
WANTED-Dry Hides, Butter, Eggs. &c.
HORNSBY & FERRILL.
laurence, Sept. %, 1s55.-H. -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
8 NICHIGAN DOUBLE POW

aFe MICHIGAN DOUBLE PL0W,
in the western States, he would call the atten-
ton of Farmers and others interested to the
merits of this Plow. When used as q breaking
plow, it turns the sod over into the bottom of
the furrow, and the back plow brings up the soil
loose and covers it completely. leaving a smooth
and ightseed bed, enabling the new conner in
the West to get a good crop from his first plow-
ing-as good as can ever be raised on the soil.
The sod, stubble, clover, manure, or whatever
else lies upon the surface Of the ground, is put
down so low being in the bottom of the fIirrow1
that cultivator or drag viii not bring itup.
Sod Is made as mellow as summer fallow, and
for corn, viii tend with about one half the labor
it would require after single plow. Another
advantage Of this plow over any other is, that
it will plow deep trench furrow, and will draw
easier than single plow, run at the same depth
and width, and the draft is as light with the for
ward plow as without it. This Plow is manu-
faetured from the very fine quality of German
steel it has been so altered by the subscriber
that it is warranted 10 scour in any western
soil. The first premium has been awarded this
plow being the best now in use 70 all purposes,
at the State Fairs in New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indi ana, Michigan and Illineis, and at
every county Fair at which it has been exhibit
ed. The following Houses on the Missouri riv-
er have his Plows for sale, to whom he would
refer:
Messrs: J. W. & T; Fl. ELLIS, westport, Mo-;
WALLACE & DONALDSON, Lexington, {"
90 n. LAKELAND & Co.. st. Charles, s
JNo. Paul, Esq, st. Charles, No.;
j. Ii. LIGnTNER, Esq, st. Louis, Ne.
Orders accompanied with cash or good refer
JOHN DEERE.
Moline, +. /. CO., H., Feb 9, 1S56.-4m
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
Home Mutual Fire and Marine Insuran
GOmpanY, of ST. LoBis.

FNHIS Company proposes to take risks upon
buildings and personal property in Kansas
Territory, upon the most favorable terms. Ap-
plieations for Insurance taken by @. W. & W.
HUTCHINSON d Co., Lawrence. They have
he general agency for the Territory.
T. L. -SALlSBGRY, see'y.
st. Louis, Dee. 90. 1855. #
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
Still Alive!

II Nhe old mud shantee came very near being
i destroyed on the memorable 21st of May,
but it wasn't.
am still alive, and have few goods, and
a very little money left. Should be happy to
see all my old, and few Reao friends at the
old shantee, next to where the Fort ,cas, but
alas is not.
In a few weeks expect TO move into COM
Portable Stone Store, that is. if am not arrest
ed for 'ehorse stealing" before. When I get
there, shall be very happy to see all Lawrence,
and the surrounding country. Shant have
much to sell, but shall be glad TO see all, gem
tlemen and ladies, and talk politics, religion
&c. CHARLES STEARNS.
LAwREIcR, Oct. 18th, 1856.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
T. Z. Waples.
Thresher & Separator.

TTHE subscribers would take this oppor-
Il tunity to inform the farmers of Kansas
that they are manufacturing PITTS Pa
TENT SEPARATOR for threshing and
cleaning grain, and horse powers for running
the same
These machines viii thresh and clean, fit
for market, from 800 to 500 bushels of wheat
per day, with less power than any other ma
chine that will do the same omount of work,
Having had an experience of sixteen years in
this business, we feel confident of our ability
TO turn out better machine than any other
shop in the country.
Bills giving particulars, and prices and
terms, can be seen at the Office Of the Herald
Of Freedom, Lawrence, Kansas, and the editor
is authorized to receive orders.
Alton, Ill. N. HANSON 4 Co.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15

Gen. Lane has addressed the follow
ing letter to Gov. Jos. A. WRIGHT, of
Indiana -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
James Christian,
Moline Center Draft PIovgs-
c. D. ELLIS. J. s. cAvESDxR. JAS. SMITH,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ELLIS, LAVENDER & CO..
Wholesale DEALERS,

MO. IS MAIN STREET, corner of Pine street.
IN st. Louis, No., are now receiving their
spring stock which is of superior quality and
style, being manufactured especially to our order.
Comprising ehoise assortment of Ladies', Miss
es and Childrens' fine stock, also large assort-
ment of Gents and Ladies' Philadelphia make.
All of which they will sell to prompt men or for
cash at a small advance over eastern prices.
Al examination of our Stock is solicted.-tf.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
Aitoq Advertisements.
Topping Brothers.

uTHeLEsALE DEALERS in Foreign and
w Domestic Hardware, Guns, Pistols, Gun
Trimmings, de- Also, Dealers in Iron and
Steel, Blacksmiths' Tools, Spring and Axels,
Second street, Alton, Ill.
Alton, ILL.,, Nov. 8, 1856. 1ys 2-l6
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
&. a. STONE.
Wholesale Grocer, Commiss.on and
Forwardinp Merchant

Be. 115, Stoad-st., 5stsesea Fsas-st., sad Hash-
tOn Artaae, 81. Lozis, Ao..:
OFFERS for sale large and well selected
" stock Of Groceries, Wines and Liquors, and
all goods IN their line as lowest market prices.
Particular attention gives 70 the sale Of pro-
duce.
St. Louis, April s-sw
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
B. SLATER,

COMMISSION and FORWARDING MER-
~ CHANT, Hemp, Wool and Produce Broker.
Orders will have prompt attention.
Also, agent for the Union Line Canal Boats to
Chicago.
Nos City Buildings; entrance from Com
mercial-st-, st. Louis, No. April 26.-iy
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15

yy7INDow CLASS. s.-From 8 BY 10 g 20 BY
Nov. d. = sA'E WOODWARD q & FINLEY.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15

Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
TON BAN K.


ALTON, ILLINOIS.
Capital $3.50 600.
COLLECTIONS made. and exchange for
~ sale on all the principal cities in the
Union.
Collections remitted for promptly on day OF
payment E. MARSH, President.
CHAS. A. CALDWELL, Cash.
Alton, ILL.,, Nov. 8, 1856. Lie
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
Alton Courier,

DUBLISHED Daily, Tri- Weekly and Week
i ". GEo T. BRows, Editor and Proprie-
tor. Daily, SO per annum Tri-Weekly, 81;
~ An Extra BOOK and JoBBING Office is
connected with this establishment; also, one
of the best BOOK BINDERIES in the West.
Patronage solicited. G. W. Brown, at the
Herald Of Freedom office, Lawrence, is author
lied to receive subscriptions for either of the
journals, or work for binding.
Alton, ILL.,, April &c, 1e56.-ly*
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
s. Whitehoru.

PHYSICIAN, oBsTETRIeIAs AND enIRuReEox.
A Ii calls attended to promptly. Surgical
n cases viii receive special attention. Drugs
and medicines for domestic use. Office. Man
haitian. K T. dec. 22-lys
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
General Receiving, Forwarding and
Commission Business.
J. L. ROUNDY & CO.,
LEAsENwoRTu CRY, K. r..

LEAsENwoRTu CRY, K. T.,
IAVING established themselves permanent
IL ly IN the above business, viii give particu-
lar attention to Receiving, Storing or Forward
ing Produce, Aerehdndize, HoaseAoEd Goods,
Furniture, do.
They have superior advantages in the transac-
ton of the above business. With safety.
promptness and dispatch, they will store in the
largest and safest warehouse in the city, occupy
ing position ON the high ground, entirely above
the possibility of an overflow, and yet conye-
nient to the Levee, and of easy access from the
country back.
Their personal attention win be given in all
cases, and they viii attend to selling On commits
sion,
Amy Goods Entrusted to their Care.
and liberal advances made on consignments.
REFERENCES:
I. H. Doyle, T. T. Slocum,
DIR. q. j. Park, DR.. j. II. Day,
G. n. Proper, John A. Haldcrman
Z. r. Rees, at Leavenworth City, K. T.
Gen. John Calhoun Surveyor General.
r. L, Ream, Wyandotte City.
q erGS5s sdbissd8l q Ba0cOek' Lawrence.
]. !. :. 4. May; Mayor d Co.. St. Louis,
IL. Ii. Barnes,
James FarwelI, st. Paul, Min,
Ex-Governor Farwell, Madison, Wis.
FURNITURE.
sS J. /. Z. viii keep constantly on hand
all kinds OF Furniture: Chairs Looking Glasses,
Upholstery Goods, such as the community will
require. All orders filed at short notice. cheap
er than can be found in the west, for CASH
Please give us.a call, next door to White &
Fields, Main street Leavenworth City, Z. T.
Leayenworth City, April 12-tf.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
A. 0lcoH.

WHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in Par.
w lor Furniture of Rosewood, Mahogany
and Walnut Also, Mattresses, and Us-
holsetry generally, Looking Glasses. Glass
Plate. Willow Ware, Dining Room, Bed Room
and Kitchen Furniture, and general stock oi
Furniture for Steamboats,, Hotels, Offices
School Rooms, Lodges, DC. Orders solicited
Wareroom corner Of Second and State streets
Alton, Ill. April 26. 1s56-Iy
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
Allen & Gordon.

in Dry Goods. Provisions and
II Groceries, Topeka, X. T. Call and exam
inc. June Is. 1S55.-tf.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
Skins.

Ia0 COON SKINS, wanted by the subscriber-
IOU Also, other furs bought by him for few
weeks only. G. STEARNS, 1s, Mass. st.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
Samuel Spruance.

GtOMMISSION and Forwarding Merchant
~ Office and warehouse at the railroad and
general steamboat landing. Mark packages to
+" care of S. Spruance, Alton, H."
April 26, le56.-1y*
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
AyENs, G. =. CRAsDALl
Ravens & Crandall.

IMPORTERS; Wholesale and Retail Deal
L ers in China, Glass, Quesnsware, Silver
Plated, Japanned and Britannia Ware. Lamps,
Table Cutlery, DC. Third street, Alton. III.
April &C, 1856 Iyv
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
JAMES HOGAN,
Bookbinder & Blank Book Manufae-
turer

W q
s. z. Coz. sEeoSD LocusT-s5Rs. ST. Lorrs.
A Ii kinda Of Blank Books, made Of the best
u paper, ruled &c any pattern, snd sewed In
the new and improved patent mode.
Libraries, Periodicals, Music, de-, Sc, bound
IN amp style, ssId at the shortest notice.
Having been awarded the premium as the late
Mechanics Fair, be feels confident IN insurine
satisfaction to all who may give him call.
st. Louis, No, April 1s, SO.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15

DAINTS. extensive supply Of Paints and
L yarnishes Of all description. Also sHar-
ris' Paint Mil - forsale by
Nov. 24. WOODWARD & FINLEY.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
Whipple & Tune II.

WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers in DRY
w GOODS, BOOTS Sand SHOES. aud Ready
MADE CLOTHING, &c. Store corner of Stats
and Third-strs., Alton, Ill.
ASril 26. '5s.-1y#.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
". T. Miller & Co.,

DEALERS in Lumber, Lath, Shingles,
- Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc. Office on Fourth
street, near the Chicago and Mississippi R. R.
Depot, Alton, Ill.
April 26, 1e56.-ly*
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15

n1LS.-Enseed, Olive, Castor, Lard, Tan
" ncr's, and Neatsfeot Oil, for sale by
Nov. q. WOODWARD & FINLEY.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
Dried Apples.

. 600 POUNDS OF BACON, PORK. &c,
OsUOU for sale, wholesale or retail, at the
lowest price, at a. a. FAX0N'S PspUisi0as Store.
Lawrence, March LIST. '56.-6m.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
Alton Gus G

G. B. HICKS, Prop'r., E. O'REILLY, Clerk.
C0RNER of Front and Abby streets, fronting
" the river, Alton. Ill.
April 26. 1S56,-1y p
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15

HICKHAES,
WHOLESALE Il RETAIL. STORE.
Independence. Missouri.
THE attention of Country Merchants ia called
i to this splendid stock Of
BRY GOODS, READY-HADE CLOTHING,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
B0NNETS AND STRAW GOODS.
Glass and Queensware. Boots, Shoes,
Carpets, Groceries. Hardware Cutlery. Bools
and Stationery, Wood and Willow Ware. &c.
Farming Implements. Straw Cutters. the best
IN nse; Reafers and Mowers, different kinds.
Corn Shelters, Corn Crushers, Wheat DriIIs''
&c, &c.
- We feel certain that eounsry Aercbants
can be well supplied in Independence thisseason.
without going further East, and hone tbev viii
give look In our city, as better style and a1al;tv
cannot be found In st. Louis. We mada o.:r
purchases early in the season in New York and
Philadelphia. :. - : 1'11
- We also invite the attention of our old
customers and the public general to look at Our
stock Of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS. We
are determined 70 sell cheap goods this season.
Independence, April 12-2m.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15

PIASA NDRY,
Alton, Illinois, and at NJ. G. NOISE & Co., No.
Is Main street, St. Louis, Mo-, who are our au-
thorizd agents for the sale of the same.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
C. G. Mauzy,

" " 1<<s.Ays
WHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in every
w variety ana style of fashionable Furni
ture, Sofas, Easy Chairs. Bureaus, Secretaries,
Mattresses, Cane Seat and Wooden Chairs.
Rockers, Looking Glass Plates, Window
Shades, etc. Corner Of Short and William
streets, Alton, Ill. April 26-3t
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
Garden Seeds

IUST RECEIVED, ; supply Of the shove arti,
= els. G. ETEARNs, 10. Mass. st.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
PariodicaIa.
LAL-A
NOTICE

ID ESoLvED, That the Trustees of Manhattan
dred Lots in the town of Manhattan, with the
restriction that the sale of intoxicating liquors
on the Lot. forfeits the title to the same and it
reverts back to the Association.
j. ID. W00DW0RTH, See,y.
Manhattan, March %, 1s56-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15

G. PARTRIDGE, J. SMITH, W. II. SMITH, H. 5.
Partridge & Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS and Commits
w sion and Forwarding Merchants, No. 81
North Second-st., st. Louis, Mo-, win make lib
eral cash advances on consignments of produce,
for sale in St. Louis, New Orleans, New York
and Boston.
st. Louis, Oct. 81, '55.--1y.*
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15

Orders for the above mills will be received by
G. W. BROWN, Esq, at the Herald Of Freedom
office. Lawrence, Kansas.
April 80, '56.-1yp
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
F. B. BARRY.
JOHN DEERE'S
CELEBRATED MOLINE PL0W


WHICH WAS AWARDED THREE FIRST PREMIUMS
AT THE ILLINOIS STATE FAIR, IN 1855.
THE subscriber is permanently located at
i Moline, on the Mississippi river. three miles
above Rock Island, and being the Pioneer Plow
maker in the Western States-haviDg been en-
gagged exclusively in the Plow making business
in this State for the last eighteen years-he fat
ters himself that with his present facilities he is
and better assortment of Plows than any other
manufacturer in the West. The very best of
stock is now used and none but the best and
most experienced workmen are employed in
their manufacture. Any of the following list
of Plows can be furnished at wholesale or retail,
on short notice, and can be forwarded to any
point on the Missouri river in the season Of nav
igasion
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15

D0OKS.-A select assortBcnt Of the laiesl
ID pablicatioas, Novels DC, for sale hy q
Ny. 81. WOODWARD & FINLEY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-12

cans had been thrown into the wells a, Rivas.
that the remaining portion Of the town canno,
BY tenAated for long timc 10 come.
The Presidential election in Nicangva bod
been conducted ia an orderly and peacs~blr
manner, aud terminated, q was supposed. in
the return Of Patricio Rivss, the Provisional
President. The result. however. had not bsen
published. The opposing candidates wcrc dcsn
ocrats.
Fever prevailed at Granada, and Captain
Walker, the youngest brother Of the General,
and Mr.. q. +. Alden. together with q number
Of other residents. had died.
There had been dashing expedition TO the
Chontsles gold mines, under command Of Gen
Goicuria. who is well known in this city. II
sucocedei in opening up that district Of couu-
try, and chastising band Of ChAmorro robbers
which infested thu mountain pas~s-
Among other improvements. cavalry corps
had been organized and added to the army in
Granada. aud splendid brass band had been
formed, under the direction Of Mr.. Adkiu, late
Of the Washington Brass Band Of this city,
II will BE- seen. from the o(Rcial report OF the
Schlessinger Court Martial. which We publish,
that the Colouel is deserter, under sentence OF
death for cowardicc and trsason
Among the passengers by the OrixAha is Mr..
+. Randolph. who has the contract Of the Tran.
sit route. 1t is not unlikely that he visits New
York to arrange matters with the old Transit
Company and set everything to rights,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-12
The Pacific Ratiroas.

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Inns, writes that il wAs the plan OF the
Pacific Railroad Committee in favoring the
grants Of land 10 the Iowa railroads. TO enable
them TO extend their roads 10 = common june
tion at Fort kcarney. on the Platte river. aud
then give them jointly thirty sections to the
mile 10 enable them to build single main
trunk from that poin, to the Pacific. Il is 81,
so proposed 10 extend Ike aid 10 the Missouri
roads pointing west, that they may reach the
same common junction. And thus these roads
oil uniting On one common point on the plains
Of the west, and then shooting Of in q direct
liue 10 the South Pass through the Rocky
Mountains, giving the Fast a direct communi-
cation with the commerce Of the Pacific Ocean
the Indian seas China. and the Oriental cities
when completed would I've celebrated ms the
grandsst epoch In the worlds history Fort
Kesrney ia directly west from burlington. and
Burlington almost directly west from Phila
dslphiA; thus would the project oil making the
Burlington aud Missouri Railroad the grand
trunk Of the great Pacific Railroad H. com
pletrly accomplished