davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-02

ANOTHER STIPENDIARY.-It is autho .ta-
lively stated that a new Locofoco daily journal
is soon to be started in Cincinnati, with a
capital of 100000. This is another stab at
the public treasury. The public purse must
bleed or the Locofoco party must perish in its
corruption. More than one-third of the
Administration journals in Pennsylvania are
supported out of corruption fund filched
from the national treasury, or sponged out of
the salaries of Federal officeholders. In the
entire Northern tier of counties there is but a
single Shamocratic paper not indebted to this
fund for it's sickly existence, and we doubt
much if that one does not receive plum now
and then from it's masters at Washington.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-02
VOL. XI-NO. 35.
f9lOWA NEWsr'

Eas--A patent has been issued to Mr.. W. W
Skinner, the Davenport plow-maker, for
an improved machine for bending mould.
boards -, l'st -, -. ;,.,,. r, =
| 1t may interest Pixies Peaker's to learn
that the Western Stage Company intend
extending their line to Denver City and
Auraria from Iowa City. eaJ a,ta qrsBq
The Maquoketa Excslsor says that q
steamer for the navigation of the Maquoke-
ia River is now building at Pittsburg. 1t is
to be ninety feet inlength, twenty four feet
beam, and twenty EIGHT feet across the deck,
with double engine ten inch cylinders, with
three feet stroke, and rated at about forty
five or fifty horse power, to draw not to ex-
ceed eleven inches light, and will carry 100
tons loaded, and about 30 tons in 20 inches
of waterfall to be done April l, 1860.
Col. Robert Means has been appointed
q. s. receiver of public monies for tho
Sioux City Land District, vice Gen. Andrew
Leech, whose term of office expired IN Jan.
uary. '''-. ~ ~'.@-'-.' 's'1l' j ''...'.-,
-Messrs. Thompson & Keen, of North
McGregor, have erected and put in opera
tion large foundry. 1t is built OF brick,
and the McGregor Press says it is one OF
the best structures Of the kind in this part
of the Mississippi Valley. Dag .'t" '.
LEa1sLAr1vE.-l7th and 18th Feb.-On
Friday the Senate and House committee OF
conference agreed upon report for sending
q committee of five to Mt. Pleasant, to ex-
anime into the affairs of the Lunatic Asy lam.
On Saturday the Senate was engaged In
discussing the County and Township organ
ization question; The Appraisement Bill
was up in the House, and the votes indicate
the passage of the bill as reported by COM
Desnaoiaes Citizen. % i"
The Old Settlers Of Scott county held q
reunion in Davenport, on the evening OF
the 22d. The annual address was delivered
by A. Sanders, senior editor of the Gazette.
- The Toledo Transcript says that
Mr.. Klingaman, who was bound over tor
manslaughter in the Bunker affair, in the
sum of s., 900, to appear at the present term
of Court, was not to De found. He un-
doubtedly y thought that the sacrifice Of one
half of his property was easier than a close
confinement or pulling hemp. -.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-02

fBRev William Blunt has petitioned the
Legislature Of Wisconsin to seek redress for
his ill usage in Texas, last Summer. He is a
Campbellite minister, and he sets forth that,
after voting the Democratic ticket thirty years,
and defending slavery by the Bible, he went
to Texas for his health, where he fell under
unjust suspicious of being an abolitionist, was
robbed of his money, thrown into Jail, treated
to eighty lashes, and with other indignities
and "spurnings posteriori not to be named, y
was driven out of the State He feels naturally
little sore after such treatment from his
friends. '
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-02

eW~ The Catholics of New Orleans, St.
Louis and Louisville have held meetings to
express their sympathy for the Pope in his
present trials, in consequence of the movement
to deprive him of his temporal powers in Italy.
We think the sympathy of the Catholics of
this country is misdirected. The interests of
the Catholic religion are entirely distinct from
the interests of the Pope as temporal
monarch. The sympathies Of the American
people, whatever may be their religion,
naturally go with the people of Italy, who are
struggling for what we now enjoy, namely:
sslfgovernment, popular liberty, and national
independence. The Cathelc religion would
be far better off, and the Pope of Rome a far
more spiritual power, if the Church of Rome
were shsrn of all her temporal powers, and
limited to her spiritual mission.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-02

The lAiEN IN CoNeREss. 1T is1 1stated that
three-fourths of the members of the House of
Congress are lawyers tho other fourth is
composed OF manufacturers, merchants and
business men. HiS'hA7" 'i'I DIE 6o15''-E-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-02

D9r The Opposition party In Delaware
have finally decided, to send delegates to the
Chicago Convention. This is sensible, and
the example is worthy of imitation by the
Oppositionists everywhere. 2F.a T3g t =
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-02
RwA Pacific Railroad from Buenos Ayl

WA Pacific Railroad from Buenos Ayres
through a pass in the Andes to the coast of
Chill, is under discussion in England. II we
do not look out, South America will get the
start of u.s. The Argentine Republic has Of
1fered a muniicent Land Grant in aid Of the
! .ae sT0-rHcauS Tfgrtf fILI fsfC t.1-t Zf0J1TT.
scheme =
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-02

P1KE's PEAK. .7,-Late, adyices; from Pixies
Peak state that it was the prevailing opinion
that the mines would produce from one to
two million dollars drsr month, after the
opening OF spring. The yield last season
was about two million Of doHars.. Il =.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-02

;DIycRoEs IN ENGLAND.-So great is the
pressure to obtain divorces in England that
the present organization Of the courts is
inadequate for the duties required and it
is stated that ere long additional judges will
have to be appointed. There are now, six
hundred divorce cases awsiting adjudication.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-02

B@-Wiilis has q pleasant sermon,
the moral Of which ais-"Should not
our fair countrywome take it into con-,
sideration whether they do not begin to
be agreeable a little too early and leave
offsa greet deal too soon'?" e
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-02

"A HoAx:.The story going the rounds of
the papers, that a man named Curtis had
been spirited away from Zanesville because
he wrote burlesque account gof the mode
OF imitation into the Order, of the Sons of
Malta, which was published in the Aurora,
Is pronounced a censummate hoax.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-02
Just for Fun.

The tink er's theology is pan.theism.
Is there any difference between an unpro-
tected female and an abandoned woman ? 70
Starers are in a habit of taking an uncivil.
eyes-ed view of things. '--' .-.---...-,
The pious sea captains oath-he blssses
his (s)tars. ..-
The man who challenges comparison has
to fight against fearful odds. Eao.i)
Notwithstanding the fearful noise they
make, hay. dealers do business on large
scale. -sar2 -'.~
New Workers witness stage fright when
the omnibus driver (who does Jehu) knocks
for his fare. sDAo.Et
The worlds golden rule-get and forget
A lady whose dress is on fire may be: eaid
to stand in her own ght. a-g- n---'E
In practising benevolenee we should give
as did tho widow, with all our mite.
A man may be said to be in stew when
you make his blood boil. + o II. ..2s,,
The orator, who. deals largely in quota
xions, speaks volumes. Post. 2 g.
Atat assembly of friends lately the alb.
sence of a lady was apologised for by an
acquaintance, who said sheIwas detained by
a sslittle incident'' "Ah, yes" said Mrs
J. Clalterbell, "a beautiful little incident it
was, too-weighs just nine pounds and
half" ~T2 vGg ;05.G % Lios OBJ
Posr1Nes.--The national tune-the spit
to0n. NslS :" "I-E3 t-s-tD ~
A brave soldier knows how to, beat ,
retreat, and history records SOME retreat
that wefe hard to beat. @)fo,I% "a sy,h !. /" - !,
The ma man who hunts for wealth hates +
lose the first (s)cent. sT5 woH5y eofol,
"What's the matter with you, have yo'
got the erysipelass :" I"Ne, narysipelas."2
q A ripe old gentleman eof SIX an, an,
ninety years died in New York on the, I'd
who deserves editorial canopization in ever
newspaper in the land. HIS name was pa
yid A. Demarest. For ,sirty- three gears b
had been regular paying subscriber to ,ot to
New York Spectator. @-.g,s.. =
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-02

The CooL1E TRADE. -Advices from Havana
state that the introduction of Coolies is pro.
hibited by royal order, after Dec. 81, 1860.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-02

~ Senator Green, Of Missouri, has a
practical scheme to bring the Mormon rebels
to terms, which he will offer in the Senate
1t is to establish new territorial government
for Carson Valley, (west side of Utah. and
to create judicial district of said Territory
IN Utah, and so organized as to bring all
Mormon capital offenders of the laws before a
Carson Territory or Gentle jury. An arrange
ment of this sort, reduced to practice in two
or three Mormon cases, to the extent of
hanging, will, it is thought, effect Mormon
exodus that will astonish all mankind.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-02

GVEx-Gov. Stanton has recently returned
from Washington to Kansas. The Lawrence
Republican, in noticing the fact, says he was
actively engaged, while in Washington, fol
the admission of Kansas. He also co-operated
with the Republicans upon the question Of the
Speakership. He regards Mr.. Douglas present
position as inconsistent and entirely unsatis-
factory. The difference between Douglas
anti-Lecomptenism and that of Mr.. Stanton is
significant Mr.. Douglas opposed Lecompton
to gain reelection to the Senate; Mr..
Stanton opposed it because it was wrong--an
outrage upon the people-and did so at the
expense of his official position. Douglas has
gone back to closer communion than ever with
the pro-slavsry factionists; Mr.. Stanton has
gone on in the highway of popular rights,
until he now stands in full sympathy with
the great national party of freedom, progress,
and equal and impartial justice to all men.
The one is dsmagogue-the other an honest
man.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-02

sEvEN-HANDED JusTIcE.n-The Vnicers,
the organ of the French Jesuits, was the only
Paris paper that, in 1862, pextolled the law
under which it is new suppressed. aisal7
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-02

SLAVE STATES TO BE REPRESENTED AT THE
CHICAGO CONVENTION will send a
full delegation to the Republican National
Convention and correspondent at Wash
ington writes that ''it is anticipated that
Maryland will send delegates to the Chicago
Convention, and that the Republican electoral
ticket will command large vote at the
November election" The Peoples party Of
Delaware are discussing the propriety Of
sending delegates to the Chicago Convention.
They have the opportunity to redeem the
State from sham Democracy, and they will
regret it if they suffer the opportunity to pass
unimproved If the slavery fanatics of Ken.
lucky do not drive out all the sensible men
who live in that State, there will also be a
delegation from that quarter at the Republican
National Convention and Virginia ditto.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-02

w s.Long John" Wentworth was last
Saturday nominated by the Republicans OF
Chicago for Mayor, in spite of the Press
and Tribune, which bitterly opposed him. ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-02

~ Forney, who has just been elected by
the Republicans and anti-Lecomptonites Clerk
of the House, rendered valuable services to the
Opposition party of Pennsylvania in the
victorious campaigns of 1859. His well
understood present political position is this
eff Douglas receives the Charleston nomina-
ton on Popular Sovereignty Platform, and
should avowedly accept that nomination upon
such platform, and should declare to the
country that he adhered to the principles he
proclaimed in the Lecompton contest, then
M1. Ferney would support him, prouided that
he is convinced that the platform was estab
lished in good faith, and that Mr.. D. was
sincere in his avowals. If either Of these
contingencies fails, he will unite with the
Republican forces in the coming contest
The natural inference is that Forney will
neither support Douglas nor any othel
Democrat
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-02

EY Inc Hartford 11meS (UemOcratlc)
denies that the Connecticut delegates for
Charleston are for Douglas. .. q. 4
.Y The news from Europe is Of very
interesting nature. Italy is coming out
the winner in the late war. France has
openly espoused her cause. France and
England have allied themselves to. protect
her liberties. The pamphlet issued under
the direction Of Napoleon, if not written by
his own hand, entitled, THE Pope and the
Congress-" virtuolly destroys the temporal
sovereignty OF the Pope, thus destroying the
worst despotism of Europe. The Hunga-
rians are manifesting more spirit and true
independence in their bearing towards
Austria, than they have done since the rev.
olution Of 1848. The signs indicate better
future for Europe. Austria is fast falling
to pieces: Grs'g obs 10 9.r8-2 -.-. -s
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-02

~ The Louisville Courier continues to
press the claims of the Hon. James Guthrie
for the Presidency. Mr.. Guthrie, when a
member Of Pierce's Cabinet, was exceedingly
unpopular with the spoilsmen, who have for
wears controlled the Democratic party. These
patriots are nearly all working for Douglas,
and if they fail in securing his nomination,
they will, at least, succeed in keeping that
watchdog of the Treasury-Guthrle-out OF
the ring. When the plunderers lose the con-
troll Of the so-called Democratic party, that
party will sink into nothingness. 10 gs.. ID
n <>S-- -,. ..,,,,,.s
~ Gov. Wise, in his late speech at Rlch- tl1
mond,; referring to the Harper's Ferry raid,
used tter following expression: Rubies
would not win me to tell alf the facts Of the
raid of John Brown. I will not tell to the
world either all the facts in my possession o.
all my opinions On the subject ofthat tragedy .
He assigns as his reason the danger Of creating
further trouble between the North and South
We wonder if the Governor could not bt
induced to tell by the offer of the Charleston
nomination sa d3goE ai b sa1G51 sa1 l'-5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

Fysn Cssske-Georse Msbey ~.
or eHgBP AND LANbs
At Browninss the folio viLg brokers report sales
Miller Hsgsr Co.. 223 heed sheep and lambs " an "ei
age Of 81 ...,.,
Jas Mcrsrty SIS head 1t an average Of 90 "A
Robert r. Hume sos head. at an average Of 30 ~
Thos C. Larkip ft7 head 1t an average Of SSSI. =,
OBhen, MeGaw reports sale. Of ien q an sv aiS toy
1861 Five lots Of be sold folows 20 or %V 30 '
eIe2 IS 70 for sT7; Ill for S4l3 10; 20 for SI%
Sheep received by McGraw O'Brien: Cap Mc"rsw ~
Y, seoi Reid, NJ Y, III John Van Bnskirl ~
ksIy, 2o A Lsmphie " IS; W% T. ~ por nno.
y, John Many n y %: WIN. Bsmes N T. .oi Eng
Hunt, 70; John ssilwel, N j. %; Thos' Coemsn' W.
THE HOG MARKET
Henry ID. Grant Sup IiIend.nt the Hog Sarke repos
the price o. all cernfed Hog 6id6c H. live weight and
heavy distieiy hog dssc and light do at 5tdotc
supply about 0 less than last the lots are sold
about fast they arrive the small usually found In the
Office uaket psce have lately had much leisure that
they have It's said both card table, and
have tab the manly exercise and pitch
ing quoits
Live weight Dead weight
Fret quality, eomfed, large hzs.. ...6a06ie sg0sie.
First qrskty mail sizes, tst and primo,
for market butcher. 6t1s}c
LNse size, gil-fed- fat NTrtc.
Second quality stu FED. ........ttV4c IfO8c
Small hses choice stock hegs...."3 Not wanted
Ordinary o. common ssook........">
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

There ia regular breakdo gn in tho price Of beef
cattle this week The decline ia quoted by owners and
b,oks,s at from half cent to one and half cent
pound. Taking all the sales of the first day Of the
market and we satisfied that the decline averages
full one cent, or 81 head and al there were 1000
suIlCcks yarded, that would make difference OF
s2s 900. At this decline the saes were, as compared
with last Tuesday, great deal slower, and the estl'
mates Of weight not as fair for the owners. eonsd
cradle portion but not go great as last week, OF the
stock was bought on speculation at Dunkirk, Buffalo,
Albany or after it arrived at Bergen, or here Most
Of the Buffalo purchases are bad for the operators
We hear of one lot for which the owner was offered
SOS at Buffalo, which he sold at Albany Tor sol ana
l. thought they will not retail out here at over s59
We find 9Ic net pound, the highest price for the
very best fat Durham Steers, handsome CROUCH for
any fat beef show, and a much less number SOFA AT
tbst than az l0c last week. Butchers say that many
Of their bulocks proved over 0c last week and they
are determined not to high this week
10 far an the real wants city the droyers are on
s were roneed last week they gay slow to take sd
vantage The whole business Of buying ana selling HT
getting more and %Ss s and J lsS md
S.hf sano% ond this they i drove Of
ssi' s hey Of the uPs0 Si from ''t the regular
start from The feeding lot. ,S ss iis i..t wsss
,sy raise the FETAL price and hi. keeps the .e, such
a1ctusting state that living man can sL ssa,
xss 70 s1gis sb E. St They
so say the they not sony 70 see hsm down
~ "A hat next week viii bring about VINO can tel
% 80 the mariet will 90 peg lower and BACK 70 aoout
beIe Il wash ago. the grass steers begin nov 70 eo.s
forward plentifuly, which always gives prices
tendency - ,..... ,,on,b mt a, oood a. Il WA
an Jpps for then Il remarkable st very good Ihse
IN onbIe IA an ding many choice fat steers are wanted
he int class retail who will have ns oe nst
~, deseien IN numben That It H. not shove s9ssc' H
wei proof that the supply good -. a, ,h.,, vor
IN Jpy slight rain Monday ,e.tied the dust and ha
morning was decidedly cool cool sho1shs Is 81 hs dsy
THs CLosn OF rhs MAh XII ,ov.,y Summer
e,rin, and bayern lack Of bauoc ID tne hso,
,oneon sod Yesterday being nueb ess aAa 'os WV ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
phil.ae,phi. C.nle m.rkes-JuLr 25.

There large number Of cattle In market this week the
whole nus Der amounting TO sbont goo head most oil these
however only stock cattle having been
Ohio The best from Chester and other
Counties State and they sold from ~ 70 ~ ana
$3.50 loo D The ordinary ones were disposed oil
TO So. A., r..
sHKxPThs supply sheep this week was larger than for
several months over 900 being In the pens but song the
whole lot t re- were comparatively f and those few
sold as high sasc p h. Stock Sheep sold ct from $z@tS
each. 49, 80,
Hoss-There also good mppy Of Hogs and the demand
seve oo head disposed Of ct from ~ " to 90 ana
o. ss y 100 H. according 10 quality.
CowIn this market there has been no change w head only
having been sold ct from SS TO $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

Toe FREE WITH HIS PIsroL.--James Little, Of No.
Of Greenwich street was arrested on Tuesday evening" by Or
Ger Perkins The Second Ward charged 9Th having hrss.
Sospd he steamer Cbicopee witch landed at Pier No r.,
having excursion TIP When near the does nsht
and the officer attempted 10 arrest Lit, the
Latter drew loaded pistol and threseDed 70 shoot al VINO
near dc was dissrmed and Justice Weh locked him upto
ans -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26


Steamship Roanoke Couch Richmond. &C., mdse and psss
to L9dsP Heir clsn 1,vs,0oo, a. d,v, MIDI. and $50
u.s 2 Williams 5uon Had births among the "
well Has experienced light westerly winds and Gains been s
sayi ice seS Ss 1ns D june exchanged as
with whs showing e her :sp steering s.:sx:S;
5sp sp =. Bs &:
Eas Pie Of Boston, HAYES from h
Il e s. ssie I'd s III &
steamer steering supposed be the Fulton hence Tor
Ship Red Gauntlet. Lucas. sh.nsh. March 2 si. ss g
Ess 80 sG R ES::sa aHs
Nd mos: Of 81, The May rs H. ss sasns:
lighthouses sppar.n but short time in the wsssr me
Red Gauntlet had very heavy N '" gales a~esA On
'f BARK LINDA tof Hewitt Ms..nrs July T. s
SaFeI Hswan for Edwin for Boston The
Mohswa Il Craven pgtn on s an l0r water and
LsgIss Of bss.sa s.sy s0i sssnS: AS; iss
July % as Ion IS 90 spoke bark James EdAA'd hence
BaI @ Tmbs Nrsyis.. July u s,s s sas
sS , to s.B: ss asss for
Bark samuel MO1ley jr, Holm, sssas days. '0s" 70 '"'
wood Earle &c, IN. :, ,.v.,,ool,, Martin, Barbs.
does Is dpp~s in ballast to siSken iron.idss
Brig Saginaw, Case East Caucus l. L. "a''' '~'~ -"
pr Bs Elisa iench) Hedouin St. Pierre, n r. Is days fab
sS FTy saur der. Calsi. days lumber 70 Jed Fry
scb9 Kate Brigham Fengs Savannah days cotton &C. 70
ses1 Adea Re, ofHch Kelly Barao. 10 days fruit
sfhi hn1s Sophia DE- of Nassau Kemp Cat Island days.
pSesPps ssb Basn Douglas Georgetown c. days naval
's sSsI 20 ManS.n f Philadelphia scudd Lsns
'q sess Paine Hunt Passport days. ah' and hsh 10
sebr Alexander NJ Wing Jseme logwood tc to Kanh<
scbr sak Brown, Calais days lsths to r. Talbot Co.
schr Amanda, Kelly Rockland days, lime.
Schr Oregon Nash, Rockland days, lime -
Schr Panama, Allen, Boston, mdse. for Atany
schr II. j. Wood, Chambers, Virgins, wood.
Schr VIM. T. Anderson Bodine, Virginia wood
Schr Samuel Eddy, Pstten Gsorsete wn days coal
Steamer Boston Common, Philadelphia And Cape may mAe
steamer Josephine, Green Philadelphia, ndss. 70 Lopez
Steamer New.London, Smith, Nsw.LOndOn, mdss 70 =. Il
Steamer Potomsls Nye NewBsdord, ndsa sadpss 10 Joa
Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Phnsdelph., nase V J. N.
steamer opny, Kenny Providence mdss. 70 Issas oasn
BELOw-Ons brig 4 irH
sAILED-From Quarantine, b. barb Allies, hsn LAsassfw
From the ctyss.sm.Ap Florida Savannah; shps f. Han.
ton, Hsvei Bhdscwssr, Liverpool and anchored eu'hS
tine. D l.' f
wIND-Dwins the day, from N. toa gtf
ny Telegraph.
SAVANNAH. July Arhe sss.shiI Aususs@ r At IN
York an Of heS wharf 4 u o'clock Tuesdsy mse@ Az vs
gpokens z J-ll ZOE -
e. :.s.s:ss r; 4, g ". & K. e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
The Boston Post says:

a now intmated that the OF the Grand Trunk
Railway intend eventually extend that road TO the racine
Enrb A any rate the talk In Canada where Is stated tnst
portion Of the direction earnestly engaged m socns
fnhs Aid from English Government The idea Is TO nave
tb,ousb route TO the Pacific entirely British ground The
China be taken from shore to shore in four or nys
The story NAV be ali but II has air OF probability
The Grand Trunk amount to much unless some such
rand eInipu, Ia reached when with higher tariff and heavy
Government assistance 1t may do well enough TO st Enssn