davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04

TIE Counter march Of Stare Labor U-kae
Men coming into Missouri and Biack
Men going out-Norel and .Suggcskce
.Syhts.
The character of the present immigra-
ton to this State must be source of sin
ccrc qualification to every man who has
the interests of Missouri at heart. Mum =
bcrs of farmers from Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio, are daily passing over our ferry
boats en- route TO the interior, and from
their personal appearance and the charac-
ter of their equipments, it is patent to
every unprejudiced eye that they are men
of the right enterprise and stuff for a rap
idly growing State. Yesterday morning
we observed train of six wagons wend-
ing their way along the Lcyee and up
Market street, and learned they belonged
to Mr.. Ragland, his two sons, Mr.. Hawk
ms and Mr.. Tate, all having their families
and in all numbering twenty PERSONS
They are famers from Washington Coun-
ty, Illinois. and left their homes on the
18th inst. They proceeded to Springfield,
in this State, and will locate on excellent
land in the vicinity of that town. Anoth-
err train of wagons with about the Same
number of stalwart men, and handsome.
hearty young mothers, with lively, clean
children, from the same part of the county,
crossed yesterday on the upper ferry boat,
and are ON their way to the Southwest
Missouri. Are not those encouraging
signs for the future of our State? 90
While white men yesterday morning
were marching over the ferries into the
promised land of Missouri, there might be
seen on Locust street the countermarch of
gang Of about seventy black slaves, going
out of this territory, which is entirely I'M
suited to them, and returning to the land
from whence they came. They are under
charge of several negro traders, and were
Of all ages, sizes, colors and sexes These
slaves have doubtless been accommodating
in the yards Of this city for some time past
and were being placed on board South
ern ST mer for the New Orleans market.
With the departure of the boat, they will
be gone from this State, and room Will
be made for as many white men.
i The facts are very suggestive, and as
surely point to the speedy extinction Of
slave labor in this State as the needle points
to the pole.-1Ms. Dem.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04
constitutional law il will be time enoucb

constitutional law, it will be time enough
to agitate the question.
In regard to the Ordinance above refer
red, to we suggest, respectfully, the pro-
priety of its amendment, at present, by
striking out all that relates to the punish
ment of intoxication and making it, pc,
Sc, misdemeanor, for the reasons above
given; not because we wish to avoid the
responsibility of it as the act of Rcpubli-
can Board, as some may imagine, for, as
regards that the only Democratic member
present both advocated and voted for it;
besides, it is precisely similar in that res
pect to the provisions of an Ordinance a
dopted in 1851 by an entire Democratic
Board.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04
Unnlsnmc Door Plates.

Mr.. Carbut, at his Cosmopolitan Am
brotypc Gallery, over Pcrshings' Drug
Store, has got mp some extremely handsome
Door Plates for citizens of our town. They
are cheap, durable and tasty, and would b,
an ornament, to the door Of any gentle
mans private residence, besides being cx
ceedingly convenient to strangers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04
Horace Bell in New Albany.

A dispatch announces that Horace Bel
arrived in New Albany last night and was
received at the Threaten. where Miss DENIM
was personating him in the new drama,
with vociferous applause. We under
stand that he underwent an examination al
Brandenburg on Thursday. and the amount
Of bail required was $3.50, which was Civ
en-. We hope the excitement which has
been produced by his capture in our sis
ter city will now. abate.-Lou;svills Jour
nal. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04
Furniture Ware Rooms.

Competition is said to be the life OF
trade. Believing in the verify Of the max
i'm, Mr.. Milton r. Elliott has opened a
Furniture Establishment in this place, and
proposes to furnish the dcnizens of Mar
shall, as well as natives to the manor born.
with such articles as they may need in his
line at greatly reduced prices. lie has now
large stock on hand. See advertisement
and give him call.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04
a- The Central COMMITTEES Of Kansa,

EE The Central Committee Of Kansas
have called free State Delegate Conven-
ton, to be held at Lawrence, November
10th. The purpose is to discuss the vari-
Gus questions connected with the present
political organization of the territory, and
determining the true policy of the party
and considering the question Of the speed,
admission of Kansas into the Union as 4
free State
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04

EE The Louisville Democrat wants
''some statesmanlike discretion, instead OF
folly, at Washington" The Republicans
have done something towards sending
statesmen to Congress. In 1860 they will
put statesman in the Presiden .ial chair
instead of --well, "folly" will do to
characterize the present incumbent.-Aad
isOn Courier
The..people have been SO badly deceived
by Pierce and buchanan that they will
never again trust another Of the tribe ii
the Presidential Chair Has it not turned
out. in old Bucks case, just as the Repub
licans, in 1856, said it would, and SO i
will again, if in 1860 the people SUITE
themselves to be cajoled into putting an,
faith in the pledges of Democratic Presi
DENTAL aspirant. As soon as they are elect
ed they bow in meek submission to tn
commands Of the slave Oligarchy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04

re- We invite attention to the adver-
tisement Of DIR. KLINE, published in our
paper to-day. The matter of which it
treats is very important, and our New
York correspondent informs us that he has
known the advertiser for several years, and
that he is in every way worthy of conf
dence
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04
~The Ordinances passed at the Ia

re- The Ordinances passed at the last
session of the Board of Trustees, relating
to matters in which the citizens of the town
are especially interested. will be found
in another column. 1t will be seen that
the Board have provided for the organiza-
ton of an efficient fire department, and the
purchase of Fire Engine. 1t is unneces-
ry to add word of approval in regard to
the action the Board has taken in these
matters, as it was in compliance with the
wishes of almost every property holder in
the place, expressed in a petition present
ed. AS the agents of those on whom the
expense of an Engine and apparatus will
fall they could not refuse to comply with
their wishes in the premises. The COM
bustible character of the buildings in this
place renders an Engine peculiarly necessa-
ry, and it is surprising that the requisite
steps to procure one was not taken sooner
on the part Of the citizens. Every proper
ty holder almost in town for the last eigh-
teen months, or ever since the great conha-
grafton in March, 1856, has felt the need
of one, but from some cause no person felt
disposed to take the trouble of getting sig
natures to petition for that purpose, In
the absence of which the Board of Trus-
The thanks of the community are due to
those public spirited individuals who took
the iniative steps in the matter. We arc
glad to learn that it is the determination OF
the Board to purchase an Engine capable
Of doing good service when required. The
purchase of a cheap, second hand, worn
out affair would be worse than throwing
money away.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04
Ey- The selling price of Wheat in TIL

~ TIC ScIIIHO PIICc OF w HcaV TIL IIIIh
place for some days past, we understand,
has been 756s0c. Ought not flour tc
come down to 50 per hundred?
Potatoes, Irish, command from 45@50C
per bu., for white kinds, and arc in brisk
demand for shipment.
Corn, dull, at from 25@33c per bu.--
There seems really to be no demand for
export, and consequently. no established
price yet for this staple. Crop about al
average one in this county.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04

Mr.. IL. G.. TnAYER, the Corporation
Clerk, desires us to say that all persons to
whom Corporation orders arc due can OBJ
tain them by calling at his office and re-
ccipting for them ON the Corporation re-
ccipt book
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04
Preaching Notice.

Rev. j. NJ. MAXWELL, Baptist Minis
ter, formerly resident of Plymouth, will
preach in the Presbyterian Meeting House
in this place, on next Lords day at half
past 10 o'clock, a. IN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04

The Extra Session Of the Legislature.
The Slaveecratic papers In this State
mendaciously assert that the extra session
Of the State Legislature, which Governor
Willard has called. is rendered necessary in
consequence of the refusal of the Republi.
can Senators. who were a majority of that
body, at the session of 1856 and 81, to
pass the necessary bills to carry on the
government. This is as false as the pa
pers that make it are infamous. The mi
nority refused, by resorting to revolution
DRY and factious expedients. such as break
ing quorums, calling the yeas and nays,
making motions to adjourn, &C., de-, &C.,
to allow the majority to rule, and thus con-
sumed the time of that body, preventing
BY such means the passage Of the nccessa-
ny appropriation and revenue laws The
Democrats are alone responsible for the
failure of those bills, and the necessity Of
m extra session Of the Legislature, which
will cost the people $4,000. This is
beautiful, popular-sovereignsy Democracy.
They are constantly prating about the right
Of the majority to rule, but always oppose
the right whenever it conflicts with the in
rercsts Of their party, and never fail to dis
regard aad subvert it in such cases when
ever and wherever they can. Had they
not resisted the Republican majority in the
Senate. for the purpose of preventing them
from deciding the contested case of Shry-
ock and Miller. all the necessary bills
would have been passed, and there would
not now be any necessity for an extra ses-
sion, and 90, 600 would have been saved
to the people. Which should have yield.
Cd, the majority or minority? Every one,
not entirely bfinde1 by party rancor. will
say the latter. Had the Republican ma
jority allowed the minority to dictste to
them the course they should adopt in this
esss. and permitted themselves to be driven
from their position, they would have
proven rscTeant to their trust. and thereby
acknowledged the dangerous. revolutions
~ doctrins to be correct. that the few may
govern the many. There is, in our esti
nation. and we think in that Of most can
did men, more patriotism in not allowing
great principle. like that of the right o
the majority to rule, to be violated. than il
yielding for the purpose of passing revenu
and appropriation bills, however necesear.
for the purpose Of carrying on the govern
ment We prefer revolution in preference
to The destruction of : principle whicl
forms the very foundation Of our -republi
can institutions. If not the corner stone o
~ temple Of liberty itself. The Rspubli
can Senators deserve the thanks Of thei
sosstitusats for the bold and unyieldinI
stssd thsy took in it, dsfsscs. and poster
ity vii hsuer and revere thsir memorie
for thsir poble vindicstion Of the cause Q
popular hberty,--the right Of the ma
jority to sulss-ns opposition to the insidi
Gus attacks q Sham Democracy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04

ES- Gov. Denver has addressed fare
well letter to the people of Kansas. lie
advises them not to form State Govern
ment for the present Oh the ground that il
will be too expensive luxury.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04
End of the New Albany VS.. Erandcn-
burg Excitement.
NEW AI.BAN'

Horace Bell, having been released on
bail, has just arrived, anil was received at
the thrcatrc with Tremendous applause.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-14
NEW-JER,SEY ITEMS.

OyrSIsc oy NV PLRAsURs DRwE.-The Hobo
ken and Hudson Turnpike Company formally opened
Their new road from Hoboken TO Bulls Ferry Edge
water Pheasant Valley, Tlietudum and Fort i'ee on
Saturday last Notwithstanding the unfavoraole state
OF the weather, resority Of the Directors, with
puber Of invited guests and members oi the press,
assembled a, the Park House. hoboken, from which
they started in cnbuses and carriages over the road,
which diverges from the Pateron turnpike at the foot
81 Weelawkcn hill and fellows the margin OF the
noble Hndeou and the bsse Of the Palisades as far a.
the road extends, passing over the spot where the
fatal duel was fought Between AsEon Bun ana Ooh
Hanilton and where may also be seen the trap rock
upon which they lapied the store upon which hssl-
ton "a. down after receiving his mortal wound az Wen
as the near tree alluded TO nshe history Of the place
in connection with that event The entire road IS ol
the r.ost substantial charucte being made ftm stone
from the base Of the mountain range, in many In
s.s,ces the solsl rock being cut away fol tine bed
the road. The scenery beautifully picturesque, and
Scr ar afternoon evening drive tins road will
doubtless become favOrite resort, processing as il
does several Important advantages over al others in
this neighborhood the Palisades forming complete
suD-shade the west, the nature and construction
of the road protection from dust while the North
River will give room for q delightful breeze even
sarDg the most siury "ratier Inns roau olso opens
new and excellent facilities for reaching number Of
beautiful villas and points Of historical interest along
the shore. Heretofore the residents of Bulls Ferry,
Tlhctudlum and Fort Lee during the Winter have had
to climb the palisades and make crcuitous journey
through English Neighborhood and New-Durham to
reach Hoboken. The hills AZ Weehawken and Bulls
Ferry are now entirely avoided, the new road being
almost a level. AT Bulls Ferry the new road con
meets in straight line with the old road to Fort Lee
Tins forming a continuous drive to that place.
On returning from Tlietudlum and Bulls Ferry,
the party halted at Pollocks Weehawken Pavilion,
and partook of dinner which had been provided by
fhe management. The Hon. d. S. Gregory, Mayor of
Jersey City presided and appropriate speeches were
made by Ex-Gov. Price, DIR. Comstock and Others.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-14
DIED.,

ARMsTRoNG,M Ne; West Niae,senth street sstur.
day, Sept, H. Mary Ella daughter of VIM A. aud Anna Arm.
strVng, aged yoAI, months and days
BROWN-ln Brooklyn, Monday Sept 49, Joseph Plat,
youpse.t -cn Of lanes and Mary Josephine Brown aged
The relative. friends Of the family and of bis grandfather
nom the esdence Of the sttc No. ~ Henry street Boos
lyn on Tuesday, the l4ih inst. at O'Clock p N.
BRENNAN-At No i54 Ess, street on Sun.
mouths and p days
BURN-Ip city, on Sunday sept II at the residence Of hi.
brothsr George b, Andrew Bum aged 4e years
Monday Sept 49, Ann relt Of the late Malcolm
TIE friends Of the family and those Of her .onsnaw John H.
Berry and Lawrence Moor" respectfully invited to
oeoes the House OF J. IL NJ Berry No iOs Christopher
rts, without fr'er5 invitation Her 5eInan' vii be taken
and ihoss Of h,r Thomas Dsre respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral at 10 O'clock "Wednesday morning
seIt IS iiom The residence Of Peter sloa p Union
NNNlNG = On Friday, Sept 10 q, Milwaukee, George
Fsnere 'eIec. ,aie place u O'Clock ON Tuesday from
Mo- e. a'ss SS s ts friends and relatives arr re-
FooT-0u Sunday sept 2 CathSIine Matilda daughter of
joel W .foOt, aged year al days.
M s@ his residence No ~ wss For,y la +, res 1eG and
the remains viii DC taken TO Greenwood Cemetery
The reatves aud friends respectfully invited 70
attend without further invitation.
yuLLE1ToN-In Brooklyn, Saturday, Sept. H. Jane.
GENIst No lo5 Third avenue. Saturday SEPT H. ssr.h
wife oi james Gems Sged q years.
widow Of The Henry w Kius.la.i 9rb year of
AAsrERSCS-At No ltf Avenue \, Sunday morning
Sept IL Catisinc, wife Of William MeGisIson, 2ih
yesS Of her
hssHIDE-in Jersey City Sunday morning Sept u Of
fhosa nisninm David Heul infant G; john C5ihs
iaAs N.bTde, AGED months ,ud q days.
kOLAN-In Brooklyn, SATURDAY Sept. IL Mary the be
loved wifi OF Paigick Nolan, late OF County Car
low. Ireland
PALNER--At Grafton. Mass on WEDNESDAY. se,. g. Ami.
Belle, dGYEa;sr Of A H. and Cells NJ Paine AGED o.;hs
and DAYS
rArRIck-At No l@ Fast pory.eeh street, on Saturday.
SEPT II, Ellen, wifi of Geo w Pe;rt tine 2s wear of
her
RoDDERSAt bis late residence Nc Sli East Twelfth street
MinAn' Rodgers native q the County Tyrone, fssh OF
kilynsn Ireland
wisWALL-on Modsy, ssrt - Jenuis reiei Of samuel
The hiencs Of the fny and Of her brohe Walter ChAr.
.sDd Nuham n hoone arr requested a.u6 her funeral
without Isf,h'r invitation from 8 Llsss Chneh Hudson
r!.el, on Tuesday ifh ns; az 2 Her will be
wILS(N-On Moudsy morning s,rt ls Jb, ssn.v i,,.,,
600 Of isbn aud fhess 4. Wilson. ssed months.
The VI the family AID those " hs ganlther Samuel
W Kirby are respectfully invl. at.ca :hc In.rsi
ming az ~ oe!e'k o.l No g7 s.lernerhorn
street BroeA.sa. The Vsos ni te taken ~ s.s sag og
yisIptst
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-14
SUPPOSED COLLISION AT sSE4.


Cssreeropdspee Of The N. y Tribune.
MADISON, CoSS., Sept. IL, 1853.
Capt. Joseph A.. Coe and Adophus Field of this
place have Just come in from blue fishing West
brock Reef and in returning home, when off Ham
mcpasket Point, encountered quantity of drifting
wreck which they began gathering, when heavy
squall came at p. m, and they were obliged to
esye the spot. They succeeded in getting one barrel
OF -four, one cabin door, one closet door, one COM
psnionway door, and number Of pieces of what
appears to be part of cabin Of propeller, and one
quarter knee with belayng-pin in, black vanished
handsomely; also, drawing gtable with drawer nailed
shut, which contained large drawng-b book belonging
70 A. c. Hbbetts, No. "a South street, New-York,
with scale for calculations, memorandum book, stamp
Of brass drafts of sails up to August 1858 of vessels,
OF which these are some: Ship Masonie ship Bette,
Bath, Me-, Capt. Morse; brig Governor Brown July,
1855 brig Geo. c. Ackerly, draft and estimated cost;
August, 1885, &c, The only conclusions which can
BE- arrived at here are that collision took place of
this place last night between steamer and sailing
vessel by which the articles found have been knocked
cif by the bowsprit, and both have sunk. T.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-14

Keuiiety DO. toas ia FL d-' sal y sfsst sr,s.,
bush. ~ tec ioF sound Toledo esGs., e. -, ~ \
River BARLEY IN demand snd sr,r o.. F..'s~ Ia.
y. for prime. n.y. ani. sales 50 bl.A a, q se
duh and non % ~ Or acs, 4na sS fss "a o.,
non .usi & 20. CANAL fSEGHrs. 49, - a., VIA
Com "a - Newlors RrcriYrs b. L.ss "sss ~
hour. 25lSo bbs Flour. 69e@, bash Wheat "a, .s a.
-Four. ~ qlj bush Nhesi, is - hash co.n i5s ~
OswsGo. sept. i5--s 2. M-FLoVR un-h...,
quir' aud ro .sl,s CogN dull. ..les ~ It-c Va,
6elac5c. Canal fssfGsTs s,esdv. n, o. n, tatl:a,
Mhssi u. on Corn - 10 New ler. L,Kr l~rOsr,-,
C.>,L ENPosrsSSo tb.s Flour; $500 - M nss.s Il
bush Cor - blsh psr.y "ses, u
CNciNNari. seT.crlei S-Ftov a.n =.
for choice end extra WEIsgY steAav a, Al. ~ Hstst
dull Mes PoEs, >lo WHEAT dull, bat pre-. ,rsonsss
lower. ~ s1aS
BALTiNogr Sert ii-FL0sR inactive A. ssa
dull auG lower. White. - 4it al - Rss 49, War
CosN dull; White. 7s6 an. yellow. s9ds2e sstl
.dz7c. Provisions dun and heavy. h"s-0S
PHILADELPHI, ssFt. l3'-fLovs dull wS,.
tendency White ~ $50 - o.; Rel 81 Sss, seet-s
scarce; White 81 a., WHISKY daIl =, ~ as = Cs1
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-14

NV LIsHr.Housr At BAnEeAr, NEw-Jfish u Y,
GRANGE o. LIGHT rsoA FIXED TO REyoLvNs- ~
entrsncs Of Banegst Inlet, New Jersey. will be cou~
early day, and the light will be exhibited therefee
hrsi time at sunset on Saturday Jan. J. 1889 and ~
burning during that night and every night there's
sunset 70 sunrise. = "a
The tower il built of bricI il li3 fee, high and s1fs
by all iron lantern IS fee, high. ID
The lantern IL painted black the upper half Of N -
the natural color Of the brick, and the lower half
The illuminating apparatus b. revolving estsdn -
the fret order OF the system Of Fresne sbowinss
every seconds Of the natural color AS
The focal plane j. l65 feet above the level Of The
ish' should be seen In ordinary states Of the suH"
Ths approximate position Of the Hsh.-houss dsd'~'
the Coast Survey determination, is--
.I. Lst.sde Sc sso ~ ~ dsN"
Mariners are requested 20 take particular notice ~ -
porsry tourth order lens hzht Bsrnent VIII - ~ss
light With an interval Of 10 seconds between Txi,LA
order Of the Ligbt-House Board. w r. hAIfT.S.ss
Captain Corps TOp0Eapas"
PhiiddciT-h'o Pa. Sept. /, is5e. -. ySsf
Two BEACON R.NSE Lights on rHs Nos 80 ~
AMELIA ISLAND. FLORIDa-Two b~Son n<1s "a. -
erected On the north from; u Amei. Island, 70
into the entrance Of Ferlnndina HsrboI fona v,rf -
Tue seswsrd beacon light + wooden nsh n. - 80
ture painted red The focal plane 90 eei i.ss -
,aih order, showing 6xed rht Of The bsin Az @
The inner beacon 10 dwelling nolsr 81 Of ~ -
red roof The focal plsne 10 81 feet seosr in crd
The illuminating apparatus 10 lens OF me nA'A
q h1rd light Of the natural coior 81, ..shs,S ~
The bescons should BE- s-siee II oTai--4f) -
OF six nauticsl miles - h1ns - -
(Amela Island llsht 20 bear = w or W. = ~. -
fslhons water aud for i uniii ihs ,tl a -
feen run ia or the rarfe which bears W ~
Ts be.sop, will h. lishtsd for the srttine - 50
Monday the ist Of November next aDd VI. -, ID s~
DARING ih.i end every night ti.eieat'' "'
B,.order ~ H.. Lsh, House BesId- c.,,~ of EsSSf~
w N c WHITIsG l.. s,sBsD; Corp"
Frusssisa; Ea: seSh J, ls%
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-14
The Indianapolis and Cincinnati Road also shows
Observation-Disclosures.

The business ofthe Clearing. House to-day was SIS
07l ,S03. We hear Of about half million IN barr
bought for the Wednesday steamer and $l0000 for
Saturday The Panama Road, in addition to the gold
for the Star Of the West brought over for England
about s6OO 600 in gold and silver.
Tie Daniel Webster, from Havana. brings savors-
be advices in regard to the Sugar market The tend
ency Of prices upward. The shipments have been
nsht-for all parts c, 29s boxes ard 2l5 hhds; for
New-York 405s boxes and 2l5 hhds. included. Stock
remaining in second and third hands 1870 go boxes;
last year. at same date 900 600 do IL contracts for
new crop there has been much more avidity among
speeuaiors and goo boxes have been placed by one
planter making Sugars of fsvorite qualities q, x2s y
box with cash advance of $5l eco; another Of
az. 600 boxes a. 81 y box; one Of $500 bo.es
DevosDe-train to deliver 20 e cent Whites a; As
= box, with cash advance Of $4,000; 1900 boxes
a. A24 so y box, with cash on signing 81, 2,0O: and
900 boxes at Is, no advance. TIE shipmenss from
Havana and Ma.Gnzas fram the lat of January 70 the
3lst nh exceed same term for lsJ. in l767a3 bo.e.
the tota, this year being li6, 62 boxes. Total sbr
n.pts ~ the United States from tie two ports i,
boxes 800 -2s sgsins; a2l SIS do. in 1857 making an
increase TO ire United States Of ssi3 boxes and 70
other ports I6, $50 boxes. As th business season con-
pues We have .'o0t0 boxes less Of stock 20 be d.
posed os while the receipts from estates VII he much
ess than the previo,ls year.
Tie main line of tie Pennsylvania Cansls. which
D. purchased by lie Pennsylvania Central Z. road
hows, urder tie infringement 81 Ia; eoTora.ca, a