davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

Omcial Drawings or Murray, Eddy e
Cos Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries.
KxarucxY. Extra CLASS l3l--March IS. 1861
A, 50, 81. III, -. 81. 70, IL, II, SO. SO, AZ.
ErSrUcxY, CLASS i31-harch Is, 1863
70, 40. IS, Is, IS, IL. 70. a. "a 2G Il, 81, So.
Circulars sent free Of charge BY aidressng either 10
MURRAY, EDDY co.
coyington, Ky, St Louis. No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

onoc. No - NOGTu sIXIfI street Philadelphia every
saturday, aud az NJ, - BOND street, New fprs, every
Tuesday az No ~ ElGhrH street. Wa I'm Ion, u ~.
every other Weanenoag a. NJ. lns BALTIMORE srtst.
lahmose Md every oshcr Thuopday and once month an
30 iou. Mas
Dr. SCHENCkiS prtnelpAl offs 4 No 81 NORTH SIXTH
street, philadelphia, Pa where letters advice shouia
always lie directed
br sGnENCK Wishes prnona llvrs Alalanoa 70 pro
his medicines OF tholr druRgHls 60 and
fcf them and VI they have tholn they VIII Frt
Al tnal have tie tranrpl s.aAg wth the Initials
J, II = genuine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

Spring Opening.
ESPENscHETD this day brings to the notice OF gentle.
Hen the spring style OF Dress Hats for 1853 saesroom 8
Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

Wheat ws Inactive with sales o. only LOO bushels
~ ~ 10 VI ~ FOR red AID smbor western. VI
"a 81 ~ Cor Milwaukee club and anbex spring and 81
81 81 - for chtcssp spring. Corn declined lo, the
sales omprn,ag 51,to0 bushels mired Wesern a. 9Oc
Ole fur xpgrd, aud SOC a or ursourd ard kestse
and sss fJr chte Western. sales we're s'ro made
go bushes * ryo siSl tsafl ", AID ~ bushe,a
a sofGtgu wfy,
CaAas - 4. ssiss hassy becr cnuesei D. snau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

Browns Standard Scales, Warranted
securate aud durable r BROWN manufacturer, No.
Barclay street. opposite Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

GenIn, 5l3 Broadway,
Will open. THURSDAY, 18th instant, HIS new spring
ptyles OF CHILDRENS HATS. which will comprise the
Latest French and English novelties for infants BOYS.
GIRLS and MISSES wear. The MILLINERY and HAT
TING trade dealt with on liberal terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

Wheeler and Wilson's Sewing Ma.
chimes. Premium Worlds Fair, London l862
Balesroom 5c Broadway, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

Prizes Cashed In All LegaIized Lotto
res. In formation furnished GALLWEY CO.,
Room No. o Nos. IA and l6 Wall street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19
OeuIn. bI3 Brondxynv.

Eight Carries dc Visits for 81, of Un.
equaed style and finish, at TAIT6, of Cortandt
and GTeenwch streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

DELAWARE, EXTRA Class 3l-March IS, 1853
SO, Is, AT, 81, i6. 2. Is, 62, 80 7, IA Is.
DELAwARE. Glass l32-March ~. 1868.
~, 90, ~, 80, 10, Il, 81, A, 5, 10, n, 10, 3.
JOHN A. NORRIS h CO.,
Wilmington. Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

"WEDNESDAY, March 80 r Nc
Asnps-The ses we're confined 70 70 bbls pots at skc
BRsAp~rryr-A further sight reduction was reported
today in prices Of noOr yet buyers purchased spSnsy
both for home and export, and the market closed
tamey Of 500 bbs State and Western
TOO southern and 600 Csnaasn within revised
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

RenNy-Knox's Spring style OF Hats,
No. Z2 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

lots ~ Rio At Sic and jana ca and - Domingo. 10
bold az 23e a 23hc,
Corros dun and down 10 soc. Sic. for mddrg
rRH,--fhe market Was quiet MAcAerel wese about
zoe per Dbl lower. other kinds we unchanged
FRslaHns-ihere not much doing IN this line 70
Liverpool there engaged GOO bbs nour a. il Cd.
ioooo bushels corn at "a IN bulk, and 300 packages
PROVISIONS at eos 2Ts. I'd To Bristol heavy goods
were shipped 10 a considerable extent 25s BIS. sd
North river.
hnEs were selling freely. but buyers had any
stinp advantage.
ho's were inquired for, mostly at Gle 27c. for new
crop.
LEArIIR was unal.pred In price but not active
LINZ was steady at 81 for common Rockland. which
was IN fair demand.
MolAsslS There sold 10 day 900 bbls and half
DDS New Orleans, part At a3c. &c. and 225 hhds Cuba
muscovado, part at a6c.
NAVAL SToRfs inactive and spirits turpeu Inc
Psovsoss.--posk fen 70 SI4 Si4 IS for old moss,
PIC " SIG 62 do and sl SO sl3 62 for prime,
WIN sales Of $50 bDls Beef ruled dull At Sl1 rs $l3
fcr Lam and sl3 sl3 10 for extra Sales were
made OF 800 bbls and OF lard within the range
OF 10 &c. ii &c $50 boxes OF bacon at TIC exc,
ana ooo packages OF hams and shoulders al 10. 8kc
ana o1sc. &c. Butter inactive At 90 2Sc. Tor
otae and lie 23c for Western. Cheese continued quiet
at l3c 30
SALT quoted about the price but lightly
dealt in.
SPICES we're dun and prices somewhat nominal
SUGARS were declining, with sales OF $40 hhds al 11c
iSs Tor New Orleans, 1910 llc for Cuba. and Ike.
Tor Porto Rioo.
so 900 lbs.
wHsxsY-ouly 800 bbls. found buyers q. 80. . 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

ention Companys Lottery. % Kentucky.
CLASS l3.-March IL, 1864
81, AZ, TO- s, 81. "a, 10, AZ, 20, 8. So, "A, So.
CLASS l32-Maruh IL. 1863
%, 46, 30 8, 40, IL, 4, H. a. 50, 80, Is, IS, 8.
''f ''''''A'' FRANCE RAJ ELLIS Co. covins.on. KY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

Genin, 513 broadway.
GRAND OPENING.
SPRING STYLES
MIS- SES' HATS
BOYS HATS
INFANTS HATS.
Tho largest assortment displayed In this city French.
English and An erican s represented. New importation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

/, Army and Navy Album Photogra phs OF
the officers and soldiers taken daily at HOLMES No 264
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

by T.. II. Ludlow Co.
Property No 50 Bowsry, IS by 1861 ....... S92 300
House and lot No. 20 Beach street. II $50
House ana lot No l26 Hudson street ......... 7lO0
House and lot No 70 Beach street. ......... IL 200
stable and lot No. Fast 10th street ..... Ia 100
House and tot No 255 last 10th street $3.50
os on 10Th street near It'll avenue ~ 500 each loo
on 10th street, adjoining, 81 400 each $500
on 18th street, adjoining. 81 $50 each 10000
on 9Th street, rear OF above, 81 100 each. $500
on 9th street, adjoining 81, $50 each 1000
on 9th street. north side 7h av. 81 OBS OTIS
on 18th street near 7th avenue 50 100 zach 200
lot Oh 2sth street, adjoining ............... 1000
lots sOth ST. SO feet west 4th av 81 800 ca $500
6s 3. 124th St. 100 feet west 9th av $685. EACH Ito
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

Gcnfn, 513 Broad way.
Grand opening Of Boys, Girls and rnfants' Hats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19
SitIPPIN G NE w s.
PORT Of new York, March -, 1853.

AlsAsAo ron MN roas-rnas
uh Rtsss............ 10 MOON sKTt..........eve
W skIs. 10 mon wArga eve SAG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

(NHASED AND PLAIN FINE GOLD RINGS FOR SALE
~ by GEO. q. ALLEN tl5 Broadway, door below
Canal street.
(tORNs, BuNI0Hs INVERTED NAILS ENLARGED
~ joints and all diseases the without
Inconvenience To the patient by zACHARIE Surgeon
Chiropcdis 100 Broadway Refers physcisas
groDs OF the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

For the same qualities and
make, than thos. 81 any
other shirt house IN this
city. Circulars containing
drawings AMI prices sent
free. For sale by all the
principal dealers through
Out the United States. Al
WHOLESALE AaD RETAIL,
nj tho patentees principal
depot, BALLOU BROTH
Frs. i.3 Broadway. y Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-27
PUBLISHED (DAILY) BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
~ OFFICE-No. 1O4 King street. over
Stones, formerly French's s) Book Store.
GEN, BURNSIDE SF.AREWELL.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoTONAc:-
Camp near Falmouth, Jan. 26. -General Or
ders, No. 9.-By direction of the President Of
the United States, the commanding general
this day transfers the command Of this army
20 Major General Joseph Hooker. The short
time that he has directed your movements
has not been tIuittulof victory or any consid-
cradle advancement of our lines, but 1t has again
demonstrated an amount of courage, patience
and endurance that under more favorable cir
.cumstances would have accomplished great re-
suits
. Continue a:d exercise these virtues. Be true
in your devotion to your country, ald the p1n-
ciples you have sworn to MAINTAIN. Gave to
the brave and skiltul General who has long
been identified with your organization and
who is now to command you, your tull and
cordial support and cooperation, and you will
deserve success
. In taking an affectionate leave Of the entire
army, from which he separates with so much
regret he may be pardonedit if he bids an es-.
pecal farewell to his long tried associates of
the ninth corps. His prayers are, that God may
be with you, and grant you continued success
until the rebellion is crushed.
. By command of Major Gen. Burnside:
. LEWIS RICHMOND, A. \. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-27
THE AMENITIES OF THE WAR.

A letter from Fredericksburg to the Rich
mond Enquirer says:
ITO day the body Of Capt. Lavton, wounded
in the recent battle at Fredericksburg and car
ried to hospital in Alexandria, where he
died, was returned to our lines, attended by
his fond aud devoted wife, who had gone to
nurse him, but who found him no more when
she reached there The passage of his body
was marked by both sides with the honors due
to his rank, andon the part of the enemy an
escort of infantry, with arms reversed, and
marching to the sound of martial music, paid
the last honors due to the departed brave The
sight was touching one, and no less grateful
to our feelings than it was creditable to the
magnanimity Of our foe. On our side everything
was done decently and in order, under the SUI
pervislon Of that soldier and gentleman, Gen.
Kershaw.
AN incident has just come to our notice
which deserves to be recorded It seems that
about the time the enemy appeared on the
Stafford Hill, Young Irwin, Of Stafford; a mem
Der Of General Fitzhugh Lee S cavalry, by ac-
cident found himself within the enemy's lines,
and being unable to extricate himself was ar
rested by the Yankees as a spy, and tried and
condemned asa spy for execution. The tact
becoming known to General r. E. Lee, that
officer, knowing the charge to be baseess, at
once informed Gen. Burnside, who immedi
ately, and to his credit, Internationally releas-
ed Irwin"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-27

day. Mr.. Foote read letters from operatives in
England returning thanks for the aid sent them,
and expressing the wish that means could be
provided for their emigration hither Mr. vii.
| son introduced a bill providing for the organi-
| zation Of the volunteer and militia force: to be
called the National Guard ofthe United States.
The bill for the better protection Of overland
emigrants to the Pacific coast, and the bill to
suspend the sale Of confscated lands in and
about Port Royal, S. c.. were passed. The
resolution submitted BY Mr. Wilson some days
since directing an inquiry as to alleged inter-
ference with the plans Of Gen Burnside By
subori mate general, was passed. The bill to
reimburse citizens of Minnesota for losses re-
ceived in the late Indian outbreak was passed.
In the House Of Representatives, commu-
nication was received from the Secretary of the
Navy, urging an appropriation Of 100000 for
navy yard at League Island, on the Della
ware A communication was received from the.
Military Governor Of the District, in relation
to the 'confscation Of rebel property and re.
commencing the amendment of the law. Mr..
Stevens bill for the raising and equipping of
one hundred and fifty thousand negro soldiers,
was postponed until to-day, motion to post
pone until the Sd Of March having been de-
teated The House; in Committee of the
Whole, resumed the consideration Of the fnan-
cial BILL Mr. Stevens substitute was rejected
receiving only eighteen votes in its favor, and
the bill reported to the House. The House
rejected the amendment made in committee
taxing bank deposits, and the bill was finally
passed without division. The post office ap-
preparation bill was also passed, and after dis
posing Of several private bills, the House ad-
journed.
The iron-cad gunboat Nahant, which put
into the Delaware during the recent storm, ar
rived in Hampton Roads on Sunday
The New York House Of Assembly organi-
zed yesterday by the election OF Mr.. Callicot as
Speaker. Mr. CaIlicot was Democrat, bnt was
elected by the Republicans
The reports of French reverses in Mexico
are not entirely authentic and need confirms
ton.
The FRENCH iron-clad steamship La Nor
mandie, has been sent to France, as it has been
found the crew could not live in the hot clio
mate of the Gulf of Mexico with the defective
ventilation of that ship. This circumstance,
together with the fact that the vessel was
strained on her voyage out, shows that the
French have as much trouble with their iror.
clads as have the English Or Americans with
theirs.
1ot+or tn +ho Now Vorl Tr;huno 1otod
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-27
" AR NEWS.

An arrival from New Orleans brings advices
to the 18th inst and from the Texas coast, by
the way Of Key West, to the 18th. There is
no news of the advance Of the Banks exped-
| ton up the Mississippi
/ It is reported that the Confederate Generals
Forrest, Stevens and Wheeler, with their forces,
were at Franklin, eighteen miles south of Nash
vile, on Saturday. The Contederates attacked
the bridge guards on the railroad ten miles be-
low Nashville, on Sunday, but were repu]se]
Last Monday, the Confederates made a raid
into Holly Springs, committing numerous de-
predations A large number Of negroes that
were left behind by the Federals vhen they
retired, were attacked, and several killed and
wounded, and the remainder sent South
The steamer Mary Boardman, arrived at n.
York from New Orleans, brings Galveston ad-
vices to the 18th inst The e. S. navy has
again suffered in the vicinity of Galveston
this time by daring exploit, it is said, of the
Alabama On the 18th, the Brooklyn, with
six other Federal war vessels, were off Calves
ton \ steamer was seen in the offl;.g, and the
Hatteras, transport steamer, but carrying
four>guns, was sent out to speak her La re-
ply to the hail of the Hatteras, those on board
the steamer said that she was Her Majestys
sloop-of- war S itfre" The Hatterassthe at
tempted to send boat to her, when the steam
er, which there is no doubt was the Alabama,
opened fire on her. The sloop- ot-war Brook
lyn Immediately started in pursuit, but night
coming on she lost sight of the Alabama The
Hattcras was so damaged by the broadside she
received as to sink shortly afterwards
Enforcing the draft in Connecticut has end
ed 1t will be remembered that all the con-
scri pts either ran away Or procured certificates
Of disability from feed surgeons. The state
military authorities Illuminated threats against
the runaways, but an order has just been issued
by the adt, general Of the state, auIifying all
warrants Of arrest, and giving the deselters
certificates Of good character.
Tha n. Y World denounces the plan Of
arming negroes, and incorporating them into
the rank and file Of the i. S. army.
4 poor stone cutter II Fort Byron, Conn.,,
has Just received intelligence that a fortune Of
$500, 600 in gold is awaiting his order at the
| Bank Of Dublin.
The New York World gives currency to a
Washington rumor that the Army Of the Po-
tomac is to be divided, and all but small por--
ton retained for the defence of Washington
sent to other fields of operation.
The Common Council of New Y ork have ten
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-27

. On Saturday, the steamer Salvor left the
government wharf in Washington, having on
board about 35 soldiers under sentence of court
martial, who will be put to work on the Rip
r ps, and about 20 deserters from regiments
In Banks command, who viii be forwarded
nom Fortress Monroe to Banks headquarters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12

THE WEEK OF PaAYRa.--'rhe week which closed
on Saturday, designated sud apart by tho Evans.le
ChaTeh 81 tho Oh and Nsw Worlds ss week Of rr,yer
has this year proved Of Unusual interest TO the regsu,
community OF this city and BrOeAyn Unds,
made b. The rsebytery Of NtwYerk several Of TIE PesSy
tosln congregations united snd i nees in concer. %
their respective cEDrchoe eo-t adco Being select fss
each 6ss conference Services were hol4 morning and
evening IN many OF tho sspsss as Method. Chalches tho
pastor OF each occupying the oha The services een
singing and prayer, remarks Occasionally being made Sy
those who & inclined Special reference has been bad 10
tho psosess of msAisnary .osts hrcc,hoat thu wosa
willie incidental slaoas both n, pssyer snd tho remass
offered wce frequently made to It's Distracted condition ~
eeuntgy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
COUNT CALENnAR-Tnta a.

SUPREME COURr-CIkcuIr.-Fart I--Nos. yI3
o. go e3 sJ' sl5 vJ7 9i9 49, st7 Si) $50 s5T e63 SIS
9A y3 J1a, ~. Part liNo, ~ Ta4 IT'S ge3 49, IA
1Ji 49, 5C ;6 "a '36 79j 7s3 60 6Jj 6i2 So "a sI
lat IA Nos ~ 80 by, $40 sR. aly s2, tS9 Or 4e,
5Js. 800 c3G 996. 9l5 92l, 9l2 ga
SUPREME C0yRT--SPEcIAL TERN-Demurrcr.
No H. Issues OF Law &c. Nos. 49, 22 pa 22 Isl 80,
2i2 2i3, 2ii pi8 to 2st. &c, 80, 25s,
C0vRT OF CoMGos PLras.--Pi1t Moe. 1917.
10 l0l} SO ep. eo7 Per. Eo. eeS iooJ lOo5 iOl 20
u.s. 7j3, 3d. 1910 1922, 1899, 1881, 1888.
SUPERIOR CoURr-Pars Mos. sD9i /, 3079 3&S3
1863 217 !2I. B3J 1855, 2}?, 100 Il ~ Ils lg l2SS
l2k9 rat uSos. 1914. 1915 1913, Ia, l?!s 1854 80
500. 2gg4, 3oes, l242, 1874 1916, 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
SUPREME COURT cKourr jan. 9-Boror. ru.a..

aOEhLhE COURT CIRCuIr JAN 9-Bolors fusiss
HoYr.
SUIT on NoTE-A SEMINARY BROKEN UP FoR
wANT OF PROPER WARNING.
Adrian James et Ill a8t. Daniel Z. Van Norman
nrd Charles North This action prou lssory note
made hy IN Norman. lad intorssd by North Tor s6Ss
dated Jan. 3. ssl
Abs ceeBdsut answered that tie given pursu.
anee Of contract By which plaintiff sgfeed furnish nate
M aud construct three twlteT furnaces in the houses
numbered and Wet ThiTs eighth known the
Van Norman lnsiit.o "a seminary young l4tlcs and
to construct sid uruuce that &c would sUiic'fnly Xarn
the premises and require fuel lroleE
Tie 81 to be paid Tor the 3I 81 Defendants
alleged breach OF this agreement In all the Iartcua saa
that IN consequence of the defective construction OF the
tho ho.es not wsmed. sllhcugh a greater
amount OF fuel used than required by hossr sces n
oons"qu-ncc Of which the school broken f5 eonsi
tabir prpd q time. Deenatnt Van Norman. therefore
d aman1ed Jlls ulent ~ hi i1vo- for damages
Tho Judge iAstructsd the Judge what Constituted
sgssuty, sad o. tS>e the question whether
warranty, auI also the Of damages,
any. The JnJ found tins deiendsG. North ard fog
defendant Van NOT1sn, assessi the lA;efs damages a
I 1894 gb IN addition 10 x.inslsLias the
CHAaBgRs.-JAy io--Dcfors Justice SUTHERLAND.
DECISIONS.
The People ex rel. George Coldwell agt. Joha
Kelly, &c Motion denied.
Mary ). Jordan e. al agt Alexander sheraAn.-MoHsa
sunted. with y " costs to abide VI action.
Brooklyn Fo lu,gganse Compaly at. john Love- 81 et al
Motion granted
Before Justice BARsARb -
.~ooo.d L0weE'tess sat- st9Phen Lelhy Bail reduced
TO 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
Januarv o. 1876.

PACKAGES foR THE ARMY.-Fie Adams Express
COMPANY have resumed the transmission an' delivery OF
parcels for officers aod sodieI 10 Durndes Army ho.hins
consband Of war will be tsken The presence Of the small
quantity oflquor will render thu entire pake liable to
condsca,ioa The express matter leaves d,ily1 pm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
UNITED srATgs DISTRICT COURT-J.S TO-

calling the admiralty sud easndar The
hst ten the calendar down for that p
pose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12

SUPERIOR cOURr-spEci.L FsRN- yAy. lo-Bstas
Justice MoSBL- q"
DECIsiOsS.
aiOrdeca l.. Harsh sgt Robert s. Dunham.--
Order granted complaint to be ssryoi in ten days Levy
remain 49, SECURITY.
Henry Dubois al al; Jenk. Budorg ct sMolion- fss
ioiuIci peadente lite denied. with $50 COSTA 0ainles
wilh Clok.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

and with the majority in both Housea Of
Congress. They would work with bar-
mony and with energy to secure a resto.
ration Of the grant; and, so WORKING
there could be no question of their succass
And with the grant restored, the road
would not have to go begging for capital
Capital would come begging for the road
Here, then, is practicable metlssd for
obtaining al the inducements needed to
bring capital to bear in the construction of
this road. The grant can be restored bv
Congress this winter, early enough to nave
it placed by the State in the hands of
reliable railroad men, under proper restric-
tions ard guarantees, before spring, and in
time to commence active operations with
the opening of next summer. The project
can thas be placed upon safe foundation.
and in process of certain and speedy COM
pletion
Let those who are engaged in the cruci-
flying scheme of mailing up St. Paul e.
tween destruction by Debt and dishonor
by Reputation, drop their mad project;
and, with the aid of our Municipal and
State authorities, and the help of our
Congressional delegation, use there efforts
to get again the Immigrant which we
once had and which we are of right emit
IT, d to have again. And so, we can Sc
cure direct railroad from the MISS .sippi
to Lake Superior, without present or flu
ture cost to St. Paul.-Daiy Pioneer Of
Nou Z.