davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29
rnis r1nEisslRABtE sIxA FARM ~ GuLPEPER

A DESIRABLE FARM IN CULPEPER
"A COUNTY, VA, FOR SALE.-The Editor of
the Evening Star rs authorized to- sell, on very CO.
commOdatng terms and at low price, one Of
the most desirable farms In the County Of Culpep-
er. II contains about 500 acres, Of which 2DO are
woodland and the residue arabic land, IN fine con-
dIton for cultivation This tract is situated about
three miles from Culpeper Court House. Ii has upon
u small dwelling house and ordinary farm build
Ings. All the arabic land not in cultivation is well
sci IN grass. TO gentleman seeking country res
idence this farm offers attractions surpassed If
equalled IN Piedmont Virginia. A building site upon
the farm commands fine mountain pros pect, and a
view of the surrounding country for many nlles
The SOL rs of ex cellent original quality, and pecu-
Iarly adap ed to the production Of wheat and Js t
present IN good state of Improv enent. The Ow uer
Will sell 1t for less than ITS value, if early applIcatIon
is made. Persons wishing to purchas will please
communicate with w. ID. WALLACH. Ess. Ed
llor oil the Star. ap 9-1awtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29

I IEUT. COL. GRAHAM ON THE ART OF
IL WAR; London, 1852.
Lendy's Elements OF Fertilization I vol, Lon
don.
The Moons Rotation on her axis: by ]. Won
Gumpach vol. t.cndon.
Fleming s Vocabulary Of Philosophy; London
Sir John HerschePs Essays, Addresses, &c; I
vol, London.
The useful Metals and their Alloys; vol. Illus
trated. London.
Faber's Difficulties of Romansm; vol. London.
Faber on the Doctrine of Transu5stant alton;
VOL, London.
Baird's CyclopGedia OF tie Natural Sciences I
vol, London. 1858.
Trinidad: its Geography, Resources. Present
Condition. and Prospects; by De Verteull 1 vol
London, l85S.
Embassies and Foreign Courts; by "A Rowing
Englishman;" London.
Tue Press and Public Service I VOL, LONDON.
Naval Gunnery; by SIR Howard Douglas. last edi-
tlOn. I vO. London.
Cycl' peda of Universal History l VOL. London.
Imported by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29

NEW AND VERY DESIRABLE THREE
STORY BRICK HOUSE
AT PR IVAE SAL LIE The subscriber has for pri
yate salc new and very desirable three story Brick
DWELLING HOUSE, with large Back Buildings 8,
containing eleven rooms. built in the best manner,
and furnished throughout with all the modern i'm
provements-gas and water, furnace, range &c,
DC. situated on north nj street, between 9th ard
10Th streets west, one door east of 10th street.
Terms easy aud lmmf date pOss given.
JAS. e.. MCGUIRE,
ap Auct'r. and Com. nj erchant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29

EOR RENT-TwO first class new three story
4 BhlCk HOUSES, situated on West st., con
tanning IA rooms each, with bath rooms and gas
tnTnnS bout. Rent reasonable. Apply to ii. l.. OF
rUIi. NO. 49 High ttreet, GeOTg etOwn, ID. e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29

CAPTAIN b. +. WELLS is NOW RUNNING
hs new and fast steamer ANTE n
hOfE between Georgetown and EaS4A<rN
harpsr's Ferry, on the Chesa seak ea1E4ezkxSRzD
ana ONO Canal. as follows: Leaves GeoryetowD
every Monday. Wednesday. and Friday mornings at
clock Returning leaves Harper's Ferry eyery
nn nesday, Thursday, and Saturday at O'Clock a. m
Through I'm IL hours. Fare 81. Way passengers
iii ProPoftlon. Je l6 2fr
EOR SALE.-A beautiful BUILDING LOT
fronting 81 feet on Gay street. and running hack
10 situated between the residences of obsrt Dick
ana w m. keddln This Lot g improved by hand
some stone wall and iron railing front, and has
commanding view of the Potomac and Washing ton
CITY. For terms apply at the Cutlery and Hardware
store of .. II. MUNCASTER, Bridge street,
ocoTkotOWn TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29
JORDAN's w. $. SPRINGS.
~ - In FREDERICK CouNTy. Va

IORDAN'S w. =. SPRINGS
-. In FREDERICK COUNTY, VA,
rive miles from Winchester, Iz miles from
Stepaenson's Depot: lP. o. on the Har- 4
Per's Ferry and Winchester Railroad. NA4
Leaving Baltimore, Washing ton. or Cum nIt
Derland In The early morning train. via fia!prI's
Ferry for Stephenson's Depot. arrive at Springs
same day by O'Clock p. IN. Leaving the Springs
connect with cXprrss tram at HaTper's FerTy ar
rive In Baltimore at $40 a. m. and Washington at IL
a m. same day.
Grounds extensive and beautifully shaded Fine
music and experienced servants. Hot and caId sDI-
PluT baths The water for sale barrels or bottIes
Mails daily, except Sunday.
In dyspepsy. gOut, rheumatism, dropsy. chrome
dlarThea and DIV sentery. chronic o e liver
spleen, kidneys, bladder, &c, es specially in erup-
tive Diseases, IhIs water nva uable. To InyalIds
generally, and pecially those suffering from deb-
Ity, this water rs advised IN June and July
u > Through tickets from baltimore and Wash
lngton.
je I'm" DR.. r. M. JORDAN & BRO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29

FOR RENT-A valuable GROCERY STORE,
L situated on the corner Of 18th and streets,
near the Canal, at present occupied by Capt Jonas
r Levy, who Will vacate the premises on the 18th
OF June. 1t Is well htted with shelving, counter
BINS, C. and rs the most desirable stand the city
Tor resident, country, and river trade. For terms
DER, corner of Z and 18th streets west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29

FOR RENT.-A three story BRICK HOUSE,
late residence of NJ DE Bodisco, containg is or IL
rooms. The house and lot are large and III complete
order, having oil the necessary out buildings baths,
DO. IL IL one of the most cOmmOdIOus in George
town, and ell arranged for comfort and elegance.
Apply to BROOKE b. WILLIAMS, Georgetown
ap 29-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29

~ 5. BARBARIN, nj. ID,

II ). BARBARIN, MI
DENTIST,
VIII remove his Office to No 2Il south si le of r
stre' !, Ar 18th, Washington CITY. wheIe
he cs n b. found alter the 24ih June instar
betwtea a. m. AID y. m, and later by 1o
Apo Mt nc Mt.
Al y e requiring his services in 6 GEORGETOWN ma
Ind i'm 1T the corner Of Washington and Duni ar
ton stree's after .. ie DIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29

SEA BATHING.
NHESAPEAKE HALL, HAMPTON VA
, This Summer Retreat only two miles from Old
foint, Will be re opened on the 10Th ofA A
June, when the ProPrletors will be happy VEY&4
to see any of their friends who may wish G: :sH l
70 ENJOY salt Water Bathing and the T.uxuTIes ni
the Sea0oard; The Hall has been much imoroyed
and beautIhed, and ample preparations ma te for The
GnmioLt and pleasure OF all who may visit this de-
llghtfui resort. Boats, Fishing Tackle, Pleasure
Carriages, &c. always in To cont bnte m
the enjoy ment OF the guests.
X. 6. BANKS 4 SONS
II Persons leaving Baltimore or washington i'm
the steamer Louisiana and North Carolina arrive at
% .He an neAt morning TO breakfast, either bv Om-
nibns To HamptonIpr stesmer Coffee. lie I5-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29

l. story HOUSE, with has ement and hack build
ing. No. 4Oi street, between Eleventh and Twelfth,
CONTAINING IL rooms. gas throughout, marble man. {.
fels. water and bath room. Inquire on premises or
room No; s, first floor, Post OfCe Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29

EOR RENT-TWO ROOMS In the third story
l. OF he building occupied as an once by O. 8.
Wailach, and Immediately opposite the City Hall.
Apply to RICHARD WALLACH ap6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29

EOR RENT.That very desirable brick DWEL
LING HOUSE. No. 4Ol 18th street, between
and n. formerly occupied by Hon. I. l.. Gartrell.
For terms, apply to WOODBURY. EMERY No
as 18th street after s o'clock y. m. lie 25-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29

EOR RENT OR LEASE FOR A TERM OF
fEARSmThat very handsome and eligibly SIT
nsted HOUSE on Penn, ylvana avenue, between
7th and 18th Streets lately occupied by Mr. Diver
either private residence public hou se having
a number OF large rooms and many convenienoes at
served the purpose ofa bar with three or four rooms
up stars, can very readily be converted into an Of
The establIshnent is very desirable one for a
ioreish minister; the house lately occupied as bar
room, C., &c can easily be converted into OH oe
or O ces below, with sleeping rooms above for the
SECRETARIES and attaches of the legation.
er's Building m, S,-3fdS n eawtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29


OBED p. MILLER, WARD COWING,
SECRETARY. PRESIDENT.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Ward COwlng. ObPd p. Miller,
w liltan A. Bradford, Thomas A. Doyle,
samuel Darling, William B. yder,
Edward b. Perry, George Cleveland,
George w. Hall, Phil D RYDER,
+. g. Gardiner,
This Company Insures aga inst Loss or Damag by
Ere, on Stores, Merchandise. Dwellings, Mills,
ManufactOries, Hotels. 60 also, Marine and
Inland Transportation Cargo Risks at the ordinary
rates of premium.
Losses promptly and equitabky adjusted and
Tosd.
All prem iums are made specific when policies are
Issued and are 10 be prepaid in money and fur
ther assessment case of loss to be made the
par les so insured. The advantsnges Of Stock
System, which precludes the possibility of an as
sessment. are very obvious.
The Board Of Directors have au thOrized the issues
OF Policies on country risks, detached on very low
tedps
the public by doing bus ness on az favorable terms
as any other similar institution, ana by the utmost
fairness and liberaty IN all their dealings.
POci granted and lssu ed to parties efecing in
surance at once without delay. BY the undersigned,
at his ONCE. w. ALBERT KING,
Agent, No. S5 II Ugh street,
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29
- .att :. -, .H-fl..I
For Rent and Sale

RAKE CHANGE FOR WOOD AND COAL
LOT upon H, near 2Ofh street 81 by ISS feet nssrs
opposite the new Presbyterian Church. For terms
apply TO Dr. ChAS A.CkAGlN. Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29
.R. r. FINLEY HUNT,

IL DENTIST~
No. SO Pennsylvania avenue, A9
VIII perform ali operations belonging to his SIlIo
profession at his old established offlce as above,
"A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29

FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD-Seve-
L rai families and single gentlemen ran find pleas
AIT Rooms and good Board at Mi3s MOILEY'S 276
occupied by Mrs. Ander .On. The location is conve-
hlent Tor gentlemen having business at the Capitol
Terms moderate. Strangers in the CITY and transisSt
people will hnd tins of the most convenient To-
c1tlORs In the city. ie "a eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29

i CLOCKS.
HAVE received. direct from the manufacturers,
q large assortment of Kitchen and Ornamental
Parlor CT OCKS. tnone better made) from SI up
wards Every one has been carefully regulated and
the STRIKING part properly adjusted and will be sold
at q small profit. !. A. WATSON
Experienced Practical Matchmaker,
81 bridge st, below the Post Office. GEORGETOWN.
III Clock Repairing in all its branches.
ma q Inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
raK GENERAL vvvSPAprR pEspArcE
Yas

WAsHfSGroy April T. 1888.
Tho anti Ieocmpton democrats Of the House we're dis
morning two hours in Aeou, half Of thea
in favor OF the appointment of committee {, meet
that Of the Senate in conference the Kansas bl DO
cause they said, understood the Speaker would
give them committee favorable to their side OF The guss
ton. They say in taking this they do VISA to
be considered abandoning their opposition tac
compton constitution, but wished 10 show n becoming
respect to the Senate 1t had been necessary
the appointment Of the committee, Messrs. Cocesll
Foley would have voted in the affirmative in the House
Mr.. Englshs moton in company with Msssrs. EagiLA.
Hall OF Ohio Pendleton and Jones, who sustain
Montgomery Criitendcn substitute
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

Southern sections be prevented We have re-
ceived minute" of the Publishing Committee,
explaining their position on the question, which
is not just now very important. One point,
however, is not distinctly explained. The COM
mittee have spent, in sixteen years. million OF
dollars In one branch of the business, and this
is only small part of the expenditures. Why
would it not he as well to let the niggers aione.
and attend to the white sufferers, who sub
scribed this money. Where did it all go to !
How much for salaries, how much for inciden-
tails, and how much for religion' That's the
question just now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

sppvws CouRr-Grcuit--Noe 1851, a32, $50, 49, ~,
o a3s AL 4i2 44S, 444, sooe, 4ie, al, bs $50, TO-
1858, 425 30S
srrsyxs Covpr-specai Term-Nos. IS, az, a. 70, u,
No. 49, i25 i2e I2s, 100, I32, iaS, 19i, lSS,
III, H. - -. No.. .o ,ooo
1855 So 1906 $685. 522 80, 1888 1854, 1888, 1886 $50
Part 2-Nos 1887 1882 1890 1921 10e2 1920 lo'o,
1000, II3 4oe Sol, 1858, 1869, 1912. - -.
st,ry,oe CorrrZNos 26T 123 $40, 2li, 35t, 362 81
a7s as lsa Is7 2o7 24s 1872 2o 17lo 174S, ga 3i3,
1881 3p3 $685. 3es, 800, 400, isi, s0z, ao3, - - -
Trrrxp sr,rr DsrFcr CouRr Nos. 100, 100, 100, rs,
as ao ss ga es. &C. 81, So 90, a. "a, &c. ST. 81 50, vi,
y2 %, 81, 2s 2e %, g. So 80, 81, 1903, III, il3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

agitation of the slavery question To the practi-
cal purpose of filing their pockets with the
spoils and plunders
In the year 1916 the slavery agitation, which
had been kept under the matches from 1920,
broke forth into general flame. The Mexican
war, and the territorial acquisitions anticipated
from it, supplied the combustibies. The Wilmot
Proviso was the firebrand which lit up the
flames in Congress; and from thst day down to
the great adjustment Of 1850 everything at
Washington, and throughout the country, was
sunk in the slavery agitation. But the lobby
iobbers all this time were sowing and rcaping
their harvests Of spoils and plumber. The gene
raj excitement and confusion upon slavery
afforded them the finest opportunities for the
working of their plots and jobs without detec-
ton till too late. Thus, during this slavery
panic from 1916 to 1860 the great Galphin and
the stupendous Gardner frauds were carried
through, and that sweeping system of public
sp0liatiOn known as railroad land jobbing was
brought to perfection; and land jobs covering
passed with the facility Of regular appropria-
lions. At that day Mr.. Douglas was in his
glGy, and from that epoch his progress was
onward until he became a reputed millionaire.
With the passage Of the slavery compromise
Hills WAS u pesce-"a great calm"-and
every prospect that it would last for many
years. But, alas! poor Pierce had scarcely
been year in power when, in his desperate
competition with Mr.. Douglas for the good will
of the Southern fire-eaters for the succession,
this slavery agitation-this terrible box of Pan
dora-was opened again. The results have
been the shelving of poor Pierce, the downfall
of Douglas and the elevation of man to the
White House who had nothing whatever to do
do with their Kansas-Nebrsska bill, but who
has been threatened with destruction in every
shape and form on account of the very evils
brought upon the democracy and the country
by poor Pierce and the disappointed Douglas.
But under this new agitation the lobby jobbers
have been as busy at Washington as vultures
and carrion crows in the wake of wasted ar
my. The Matteson lobby investigation and
the other corruption investigating committees
of the last session or two have not told a
tifhe of the lobby schemes and plots and jobs
which have signalized this Kansas agitation Of
slavery.
We hope therefore, that this joint Committee
Of Conference upon Kansas will result in some
compromise which will take this sheltering
breastwork away from The lobby, and from all
the plotting agitators who have used and seek
to use, this Kansas difficulty as the mask under
which to carry through their jobs of corruption
and plumber
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

THE SwINDIERs OF NEW YoRX.-Mayor Tie
mann very bravely continues the good work.
Every day or two his active squad make de-
scent upon some sham lottery, or gift enterprise,
or obscene book depot, and for time we may
be sure that the unlawful business has received
a check. The late exploits of Sergeant Berucy
at Norwich will be productive of very salutary
results
We trust that Mayor Tiemann will remember
the adage about the new broom. Almost every
new Mayor that we have had in the past twenty
years commenced operations just as he has done,
and kept the papers full, for weeks with accounts
of his triumphant persecution Of the idle,
worthless and depraved scoundrels who prey
upon the credulity Of mankind. But after a
few weeks, the Mayors zeal tagged, and the
lottery Office keepers, the obscene book peddlers
and the swindlers of every kind reared their
heads afresh, and their trade went on as swim
mingly as ever. We hope Mayor Tiemann will
not follow, in this respect, the example of the
past. And we make the remark the more will
lingly as we notice that there seems to be q
check to the operations against the gambling
houses. Whether this arises from the opposi-
ton made to the Mayor by the police who are
known to be in the pay Of the gamblers aud
not at all anxious for their prosecution, we can
not say.
One class of swinders, the gift enterprise
people, have, we believe, been pretty nearly
used up. One of these indivduals-a
gift book enterprise proprletor-has, we
notice, had the impudence to advertise
his own views of his roguery as quo
tation from this journal. We need not
say that we have expressed no opinion in rela-
ton to these concerns except that no person
with any sense would have anything to do with
broken up by the police and their contrivers
lodged in the Tombs That is the sentiment Of
the New YORK HERALD in relation to gift en-
terprises, and any quotation from this journal
not in accordance Herewith is a forgery.
1t is wonderful, in this enlightened age, and
in country where education is so widespread
as it is here, that people should still permit
themselves to be feeced by the rogues who get
up our metropolitan swindles. But there seems
to be little progress in this respect. Any day
Of the week You may sec two or three Peter
Funks urging on their business openly, and evil
IDENTIFY living by it. And hundreds Of thou
sands Of people are every year cheated of more
or less money by the sham lottery keepers, gift
enterprise humbugs, obscene publishers and the
other scum Of this metropolitan cauldron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
SH e E T


Progress OF the Hsrald-IncreRse OF Business.
In sp,e Of the depression Of business caused by the
financial revuscn Of Las, year the business or The HsRALp
Increases wi,hou, any drawback d.mnuton Here are
n few facts OF snat point -
aggregate
Advertisements Receipts
1857 Week ending April II. SPA Is sl3 34s o.
lS6l-Getk ending Apr! TO-. 6,S6S 40 ls,7St 60
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,12e Il l,43e TO
These facts indicate only that the general and
Management, OF the NV YORK HERALD continue to re-
oeve the most substantial approval of this enlightened
Community bu, also prove TIA, the general trade
v.v,ag and spreading in the proper quarters We
compelled Ike OF unhappy anti slavery cotempo
raes reduce ne Price Of advertising in oYder to
pond @ he reduction Of circulation, and then to hide
eovy and chsgrin by Offering clustering bets and making
ridiculous assertions. As daily journal, with clr,ua
ton over the circulation Of all the others this city the
Nxw YoEx HERALD is Institution Of the country per.
mansnl a. The constitution and government, and Is
much better organized and managed than the latter par
hcu,ariy the Legislative branch thereof Thus 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

GREAT MORAL REVIVAL AGAINST BALs
MAsouEs.-Napoleon Ullman, of the Academy
of Music, has excited TO tremendous pitch the
moralists Of the age. The pure and virtuous
lobby at Albany are urging the passage of
law by which it will be rendered misdemeauor,
punishable by fine of $1,000 and two years
Imprisonment. to give bal n'osqut at the Aca-
deny. The Chevalier Webb-the hero of eleven
fights and of two terrible runaway escapes-has
also been stirred up to the very bottom of his
Of the community. We must certainly be within
week Of the millennium, when we find the lobby
and the plunderers of the United States Bank
so dreadfully scared by this new moral danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

CuorwELL on NEroTrsN.-For sound and
philosophical reasons proving the propriety Of
appointing brothers, brothersin.laa andncphews
to comfortable berths apply to Mr.. Cholwell,
the Police Commissioner. lie can furnish them
the arguments gratis. The propriety Of police.
men buying house and lot and presenting
them to the relatives of Commissioner will be
set forth in the clcarcst light by arguments
from Gen Nye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS-,
yIR5r SESSION.
Senate.

gslaiurc Of Utah, setting forth their grievances. II Is
semi defiant in style Laid on the table by ~ 10 Is.
~ quo ~ S
MT ""iS, (dem) OF Gal, presented resolutions iron
the legislature Of California asking for the Rdisscu 81
E,-,as p,aor IN. 7 .co,cr,or .,,s,,,r,,o,
40, n -. - -
that the revolutions did not represent tho sentiments ~
the noople of On ufornla
M. ,..o,,,,,o.. ..s..-..
ine 'eeoiu"ons "efei cierIeu
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Mr. Cxin'a paeiac gaiIroae bin WA then ,s.ep M,
w., 80 - V'1 Va 'oO" 'NN'O W
MI GRI1-s, (adm OF No, moved ss an amendment 10
the first section to strike out ths words fixing the eastern
terminus at "a point on the Missouri river bet -een the
,r,s, a. an. nj o. -, - - q a.
~ " w As sVNA N1a na"7"s '''''' anu
insert tho words "si the mouth OF the Kansas river"
south
Mr. porotIs (opp ! OF III WA willing 10 leave Il u
the contractors 10 select their the
tho Platte and sioux IIenoe he said n va Leti.r IA
leave ,be hi ms h, stanas
Mr. IoyIs' fsdm OF Iowa opinion was thai the repts
NJ the Rv sour Was the place m any mini "A. "a ,-
1900 .s ,as on the s,sr n,rsiIef lie cIsvsis.s
puaalo ara porton Tie ala moi hciove bov.avsT Ia
iesislstpT for localities He would ieaso the ms,,se 70
NJ, ppaux l,sro \ NJ Nj. sa,a ,hts p..,ee p.u,,as
project ~culd be more fruitful source Of party score
~ ,no constrnr,on os nra TO- ,hrso -
roads ~ he Pacific and xonia ss ,ns ac,sIv x,,,ar
orr.n,.s n. eat. ~ a,,'in 49, , sai =
~. w., ~ , ~ p. , snus anu ny
,,on NV ~ i o 'N'''"Ve W eP'0N" i's"
fVrpa,x Iadn, 4 Of ,n.sa tonntk.nnA xcr,.rIr.
- a. rnss,n s..i VI vs. eo % s, s
Saanss rnasr.ss - - ,aiah - ,,saa 90 49,.
road nv Srar,s az ,gh iana and r con,rs,s nm, ma
no noue, a. mild 4, A,honvb b. - ~ earo, ~ an,
gene,si nr;nciniss o< the hI ~ o,s , ,, n ~ su,
So, hsdasa 4, ios.,s az "a 1871 y, LII ~ c,o,5os
"a H. nc, 49," os ro-,aSr 49, ~ ~ ,,v ~, fni,.
INTO The ian ~ ,hs So,as The sa,haya ,hrty seceaa
,.r.iic -,o ~ %. sh,a , a., 'srt grsnts ~
he state OF Tcxas would rs,re s comnlcon by prtyaie
enern,,.o 10 The Io fssnso mi carr hencc n " "a p,t
cir bundrcs and A. vcn,v nile, N Inc Pacific The thirty
Attn parallel route posr. s the cheapest saor,esI ana
thc hcs, In, s,,ol - ara 20 sny
no,,bern rouie IA IL IN ~ vor Iberer,re az t.o
rou,o, "a he ,,,,h ,.i 90 "a ,hs so,h The o,hc~
"a $50, 49, ~, 49, , w" e 49, c,. LEGAL
ties ara divtso ,ho aaa,.ao. oraa he H. n ans hj-
co. ,sorn al a h.I, ~ A.. Tho ,oad nroorss-
81 n r,o.,aJ 80 ILL.," 81 ~, go,
y, S..,es s"aa \ ~ ~ y .aid ,n,, the time b,A
,o s,. ,SvlpI a. ~, ~, a. ,acessi,v or reeei
b,Ii,v az yor.ss a. a., t,.ces rb ,he eveertion OF