davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-28
New York socks,
New York socks.
Nv YoaK May Is.
Gold opened s1.37ss. closd tl.:sia.
ST. LOUIS GRAZ ELEVATOR
LII A

Inspection. .1-2oc u bushel.
trimming. &c Y Dusnel.
weighing. ..l3c e. loo ips:
Storage 1l5c q bushcl for 10 days. and
nc q bushei for ever subsequent 10 days, or
irac,iona, part thereof
Stacking. if sewel-Wheat, Rye and Bar
ley. nc y bushel: Com, lie do; Oats, &c 10 T;
same u tied. Nc. do.
nDrnyage-To Steamers. in sacks-0ats,
1c u bushel; Wheat, Corn and Rye, 11Sc do
Barley do. To within limits BOUNDED north
BY North Market street, west by FifteentLstrcet,
south by Chouteau Avenue, in bulk or IL sack,
ls%c p bushel; beyo nd above limits &c do TO
East st. Louis depots, 6: p 100 lbs.
All Dray age from the Elevator CONTROLLED by
the Company. by order Of the Board,
apr25-dly JOHN p. SMITH, Sec'l
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-28

LouIsviLLE, May 27.-Terrell the murder
or was captured by the citizens of Shelby
vile yesterday and sent here to day. he
received three shots before captured and it
Is supposed they will prove mortal.
A man named Baker was also captured
with him. A third associate escaped.
Rumors prevail that there are large
body of Fenians went northward from this
vicinity to night, destination unknown.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-28
REDUCTION IN PRICE
THE
AMERICAN WATCHES.
Made at WAl1hAM, Mass.

In consequence OF the recent great decline in gold
and silver and al the materials used In the manufsc.
turc Of gooe and in anticipation Of still further
decline, we have reduced our prices to as low point
- they can be placed
with Geld ~ Par,
20 that need hesitate to buy watch now from
the expectation that II will be cheaper at future
time. The test Of ten years and tho manufacture and
sale Of
Mere than zee, $50 Watches,
have given our productions the very highest rank
among tme-keepers. Commencing with the deter.
minaon to make only thoroughly excellent watches,
our business has steadily increased the public be-
came acquainted with their value. until for month
together. have been unable to supply the demands
We have repeatedly enlarged factory buildings until
they cover over three acres Of ground and give
accommodation to more than eight hundred workmen
We are fully justified in stating that we now make
MORE THAN ONE-HALF OF ALL TIE WATCH
Els SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES. The differ
cnt grades distinguished by the following trade
marks engraved on the plate:
/. American Watch Co.. waltham, Mass.
2 Appleton, Tracy 4 Co. watham, Mass,
3. up. s. Bartlett" Waltham, Mass.
4. "Wm Ellcry.'
8. OUR LADIES' WATCH OF fret quality is named
ApYictous AIoNJ - W. Wu'SlAbus Moee
0. Our. next quality Of Ladies' Watch is named "P
s.. BARTLETT" waltham, Mac. These watches
arc furnished IN great variety Of sises and
styles Of cases.
The American Watch Co., OF Waltham, Mass an
thorse us to state that without distinction of trade
marks or price,
ALL THE PRODUCTS OF THEIR FACTORY
ARE FULLY WARRANTED
70 b the hest tine keepers Of their Glass ever made in
this or amy other country. Buyers should remember
that unlike the guarantee Of foreign maker who can
never be reached this wasfsntce IL good ct all times
against The Company q their agents. md that II after
the NEST thorough trial. my watch should prove de-
fectvs In any particular. It may always b exchanged
for another. Az the American Watches made II Wal
tham. for sale b dealers gensfally throughout s
country, Ne do not solicit orders 1br ssgle Watches
CAUTlON-The public afs cautioned 70 buy only
Of respectable dsalsrs All psrsons selling counter
Seits win be prssseated.
ROBBINS 4 AppLECON
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-28
10000 Gifts 'alssl At $4,000

lar each, ana Ticket will given
witteach Package.
Each Prize Package cntains some one Of the follow
ingIst or articles:
Diamond Set. Law Set, Pearl Breast Pins. Finger
Rings. Gold Studs, fcyc Buttons. Gold Ear Rings,
Ear Drops and Crosse, Mourning Pins Hair & BEAD
Work, Ladies' Gold ingcr Rings, Gents Gold Finger
Rings, and Fancy Rom Studs in Sets, and many
other Articles Of Niue. Every package contains
something of value, nd entities the holder to ticket
Send in your moneyh once. and buy prise package.
Send stamps to paithc return Of the package by
mail; ticket will b sent with each package. Each
ticket has its duplicae of the came number which IL
registered before hing sent out The drawing will
take place at CrosbIs Opera House, or some other
public place, where thousands or ticket holders can
witness the drawing The duplicate tickets win all be
placed in wheel, at drawn ont by some disinteres-
ted person, chosen tom the audience present on the
day Of drawing III first ticket drawn out will take
the first prize ON the st the second drawn will take
the second prize and each in like manner until all
the prizes are distributed. A kst Of the numbers 80
drawn will be sent once, or soon as made out, to
each ticket holder vo can then compare hts number
with the list OF draw numbers; the moneys or goods
will then be held to b order, TO be sent BY Express
or otherwise, as ne my direct Our enterprise r up
on the grandest scals ever known. A every ticket
holder will obtain otc prize on purchasing prize
PACKAGE and have aeood opportunity to obtain aFive
Thousand Dollar Prise, ~ any person could have IN
any similar GIFT Enterprise
the tickets will be 1pidly disposed II, % much 70
that, very seldom, isny postponement Of the day Of
drawing canoccur. Aad in no case win the postpon-
contained in our enterprise are al Of The most ~
proved kind, Of the bet manufacturers, and al war
ranted new and In pefect ORDER A new list OF simi-
lar articles will be ulde up after each drawing for
the next monthly disgibutiOn All orders win receive
prompt attention. Examine our unprecedented club
rates every active hdy q gentlemen may take part
in forming club. l0nt waste your money ON fool
ish amuscmente, bulbuy our prize packages and get
something Of real y1ue. No blank packages. Par
ties recommended to get up small clubs first -
when they become aquainted with the work they can
get up larger ones.
INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO ARCHITECTURE RATES.
Any person or pgty procuring club Of or more
names for prize packages, and forwarding the mon
ey for the same vii be allowed the following com
mission We will end
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-28

81. LOUIS, May 26.-Resolutions on the
state Of the country adopted by the New
School Assembly are quite radical. While
they utter NO word directly against the Pres
ident, they rejoice ct the continued functions
a the Froedmen's Bureau and especially the
paaage Of the Civil Rights bill. reiterate the
position the Assembly took last year In re-
eArd 70 negro outrage and claim that If II be
mot universal It ought 1t least to be Impair
tial, believe the basis of representation in
Congress should be 90 changed - to meet
e1igencies growing out Of the abolition Of
nor Congress should adopt any method Of
reconstruction that does not fully protect all
loyal persons in the Southern States aud al.
lcgc that for the vindication of justice the
chief fermcntcrs of the rebellion should by
due process of law be condignly punished.
A motion to striS4 out this last resolution
was lost by decided vote and the whole
series passed without di scnting voice.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-28

Des1Fucsive Fire.
ST. LOUIS, May 26.--The large Wholesale
drug house Of Peter E. Blow, Main street,
and the extensive job printing and station
cry establishment of Ed. p. Studlow d Go.
adjoining were burned this evening. The
loss will probably reach $4,000. 1nsuf'
apce unknown.
81. LOUIS, May 27.--The total loss by the
ise last evening will probably reach $22O,.
600. Mr.. Blows loss $151OOO; insured
$135,O0O. Studley s. Co.'s 32O. QUO; insured.
Building $500 insurance unknown.
vaie1i a new series Of resolutions for the an.
pointmCnt of committee of fifteen to con-
suit with similar committee from the old
School Assembly on the subject of organic
reunion.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-28

Household Medicine.

tits great fAscy 10 s1pSose thse the nasscausness
Of medicine Is any proof Of Its value ~ restorative.
The truth y, that Il the palate rcvolts against rc-
edy, Il cannot do much good.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-28

NAsnyiLLE, May 20-The Senate TO-DAY
confirmed Gov. Brownlow's nomination Of
James Davis q one Of the Metropolitan Fo-
lice Commissioner, but reject Ed Mereers,
Brown and Spastln& The e1l!f tWo feeling
IN the Senate Is very strongly in favor Of APP
pointing TO these Offices native Of Tennes'
scoAuA aN 80
The river \ \ feet o. ths shoals risisa
slowly. 4s f4
sisn bonds last night Several parties be
longing to the Fenian organisation here
have departed Netth, Il y fepOstsd Oh theil
way to the frontier where demonstration
Will shortly be made.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-28

be particular TO nd the name and eddrcse Of each
individual subscribe. Money sent y DRAFT, Post o.
flee order, Expression in registered letters, may be
sent at our risk.
Garden City Gift Enterprise Co.
70. Box 4si. r. South Clark st.. Chicago, Ill.
A liberal donatio1will betendcred at every drawing
to the agents Of yoders Relief Fund, for the ben
eft Of disabled so (rs and their families.
apr7-doaw- m&wxw1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-28

INDIANAPOLIS, May 96.--Calam Fletcher
one of the first settlers in this city and @
prominent banker and citizen, died to-day.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-28

rTHE FOLLOWING LloAr DRAUGHr
u boats having Excellent Passenger accommo-
dations will form tri.weekly line Between Dav-
export and St. Lotis. Passengers and shippers
can rely upon prtmptness aud dispatch. The
boats are IN compete order and ven squipped,
and have entered the trade for the season. The
officers propose h attention ana fair dealing 70
merit share Of ne ubiic pstrensgs. Bits Of
ladine signed forall points On the lower rivers.
TUESDAYS,
silver Lake Ne. =, CaPt. Lswk :. Todd;
Clerk, VIM Williams.
fHUntDAYR
Searllg1nt, Capt. J. I. Powss, Clssk -
Buyer.
Nellie Nlcrlle, Capt. D. 4. Burnett;
Clerk. r. n. Roberta.
E. A. TlLEDflB. Aesst.
inchs-dtf Once foot ef Dgs1y s1tesl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-28
LATE NEW s


New ORLEANS, May 26.-Ihe southern
Pacific Railroad promises complexion %
miles in two months. VT,
The Ieyec Commissioner leave Tor WASH
ington Tuesday to ask Congressional ass's,
lance. They have drawn up mem ~
and send il throughout the Union 10 tncse
interested in the Mississippi levees.
Secretary Seward has written BY autnon-
u OF the Government that Louisiana pass
ports are illegal and void.
The Texan Cotton crops are less promls'
in1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-28
Mason a. Mamlin's Cabinet ORGANS.

and VIM. Evans a Co.'S Mc,odeons, any II which win
' : w. : o Z. WALLACE
VIC, the undersigned, endorse the above, and "a
the reminder TO purchasers, that any Of TIE aAOvo
insirum nis sold by Mr.. Wallace from our kease, =
vibrant by us as well himself far the pssiD1 q
fsr w. aud that In every sati- faction = gveD
ar the m.ney refunded. lNhch2Gdiyl ROOT 3 CxOY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-28
OFFICE ri .

r. SMITH, fsssr. X. LOWRY,v.P.
IRA N. CLIFFORD, TREASURER.
Dec. 22-div q. II. EIDnIDGE, SscuerAsy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-28

II r r II M u SIC
on hand. and received daily, and mailed 10 any point
The tniisf States, ON receipt 81 publishers price,
An arrangement hns Just been effected with the
House Of Root Il Cook. Chicago whereby any article
HON their large stock Of Sheet Music, Music Books,
Imported Instruments. Pianos, Organs and Mel0de-
am. VIII be furnished In Davenport at the prices that
rae nj their connters charge for freight In their
stock will he found the following Pianos: Geo.
Sleek " Go. w Is. bradbury, Schomakcr Co., New
York Piano Forte Co. Lisacrman a Sons Cycloid
INna1. Ind 4. 4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-28

j. G.. w ALL ACE.
Music Dealer.

DAVENPORT, ................. 80. -. IOWA.
Sole Agent for the following Instruments,
StcinWmy T. NOms. VIM. knMlpe =
Co.'S. a. %. lia1c Il Co.'S and
SsrOvesteen Il 10. - 1s1anWs,
ESTEvS ORGANS AND mElODEOnS.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-10-31
S lEEP PEDDLERS,

The honest and unsuspecting farmers
OF the Western and Southern States,
should beware OF sheep peddlers, who
averse the country. and swindle every
body who deals with them. Too many
of our hard working farmers are swin-
d.cd out of hundreds OF dollars annually,
b. these travelling gentry, The farmer
should understand some OF the frauds
prac.ised by these peddlers, in order to
detect them before it is too late. In the
first place, they are always sure to have
ANY y ,rtioular breed ,hn, 10 wa"tod, and
can always produce certificates to that
effect. As Vermont is celebrated for
its fine and valuable sheep, most ct these
peddlers emanate from there though we
regret to say it, not few hail from this
State They buy their sheep from Ver-
mont or New Hampshire, so they can, if
needs lie, swear to the fact that they
came from that section of the country,
and away they start for the West or
South, with their genuine tlocks of Ver-
mont sheep! Before they start with
them, however, they first paint and fix
them up for the market. Notice the
great aud wonderful changel Rams
which they bought tor $40 or less, un-
der their care and manipulatlons are so
altered and improved that they sell them
easily for 800 to 5000. We have even
seen it stated, that these fellows will
take flock of common sheep. and in
one night they will become the most
improved Melinos in color. If this is
the case, and we see no cause to'doubt
it, is 1t safe for any farmer to purchase
sheep of them? Farmers should, i'll
fact, buy only Of those breeders who are
we'll known, and noted tor their upright
transactions in business Such breeders
have too mnch at stake to peril thell
reputation by any such transactions as
we have noted above. With the sheep
peddler it is different; all he looks ou
for is good bargain, and after YOU
have made a purchase OF him, he IS 'h'
aud the probability is that you may neV
er got near enough to MIN again TO nave
chance to make ary COMPLAINTS Rur
al American.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-10-31
to the opera tonight

to the opera Tonight
Florians handsome cheek had grown
pale, his knees quiverei beneath HIM
as he mechanically took the bill from the
pocket book and placed il in the hands
of the imperative beauty, while Ms.
Richlcy sank back aghast into the cush-
ioncd, easy chair
F.orian made one deperate attempt
to retrieve his lost fortune, even in the
moment Of sore defeat and discomGt-
ure.
Il am very sorry---awkward mistake
hope you will atf,rd me an oppor.u,
nifty tor explanation, .he stammered.
Il require no explanation, SIR was
Laura's cold rep,y, as she withdrew from
the apartment, naughty and unapproach>
able as a statue OF ice,
She hurried homeward through the
twilight streets, with a burning cheek
and burning heart, and it was nearly
da k, when once more she entered Miss
Waynall's room, lighted only by the
tain, glow of the low fire.
q ack so soon, Laara!' asked Ellen,
somewhat surprised
"Here is the money, Nelly, and the
wine, she SAID, thankful for the dim
light that could not betray her ll.tae
features. And now you must get well
as fast as you can
"Oh, Laura, am so much obliged to
you,' said Ellen earnestly.
Laura stopped to kiss her friends
pale cheek nwardly rejecting how
mach she had to thank Ellen's indispo
sitOn.
But she never told Ellen of the dis
covery she had 'unwittingly made, while
fulfilling the gentle mission Of friendship,
and no one never knew the precise
mannerin which the contemplated match
between Forian ilchley and Laura Av>
cry was broken off.
There are some things that bring their
own reward IN this world, and the one
act of kindness has saved Laura from
unconsclously taking the step that would
have precipitated her into life time OF
misery.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-10-31
8 Family gpr~1mdd gMh@ gamtm
VOL 3sw NO.
NAsBY in the Tolerado Blade, sugges,

NAsBY in the Tolerado Blade, SUCCESS
ted the following order OF procession for
the johnson reception
The procession should form in the
following order, each section carrying
banner appropriately inscribed and sing
ing hymns sweetly as is here set down:
!. Federal office-hcldcrs in a small
carriage,
"The serpent tempted me, and did
eat.'
'This is the way we long have sought,
And mourn because we found it not"
2. Those that wanted the offices and
didn't get them, IN broken down hacks
drawn by lame mules clothed in mourn.
ing,
"Every mar has his prioe--w would that
we could get ours"
HYMN.
Plunged in gulf OF dark despair,
We wretched sinners lie."
8. Weak-kneed Republicans who are
trying to support Johnson, but don't
want to leave their party-in one carr
riage.
BANNER
"To be or not to be-that's the ques.
ton"
: 'Stand shiverng on the brink
Or everlasting Woe"
4, Vallandingham Democrats rumin.
ating on the kicking out of their chief
at Philadelphia.
"Now is tho winter of our discomfort"
SONG.
:. I'm mournful, solemn, husky, hearts
rending tone.
''Should auld acquaintance be forgot"
S. American citizens Of African de-
scent
BANNER.
''He promised to be our moses--he led
us INTO the Red Sea and-lett us dar."
HYMN.
"Where now is de good old Moses"
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-10-31
BEHIND THE seen ES.

'Fpur o'clock an no Ellen yet =
What can detnin her so-->he that is
usually more hpnctnul' than the clock
itsefg
1t was scarcely room in which Lanra
Avery was silting-rather magnificent
bay window with d,areries OF e.nbr9ider
cd lace,
Poor Ellen she murmurel, how
differently our lots have been ordered in
this wor!d-~her parents dead--their
wealth irre,rievably lost and she too
proud 10 accept cent that she has not
l,ho,iou.ly canned Oh, dea'!' and
Laura sighed again just as the clock s
LIQUID voice chimed lhehalf honr.
'She don't come soliloquized the
puzzled little damsel there's something
the matter! Perhaps she is 'irk--oh,
YES she NUT he sick. III send james
To euonire-no, Ill go myself.
| Before the sentence was out of her
lips she was up in her own room adJus'
ting soft gray shawl over her black
silk dress, and tying the strings OF a
ouie, little brown velvet bonnet. whose
one crimson rose among its trimming
of emerald moss was not unlike the bloom
of her own ch, ek
i don't think its gong TO snow,' SHE
pordered. locking out At the gray,,hreat
cnlng sky, as she drew on her peltecll,
fitting gloves. Al amy rate, | shal
walk very last.
As she came through the sott'ysclr
pe,ed vesubule "a servant approached
her
"A note. Miss Laura. 1t came fiv,
minutes ago.
All the rose was several shades IL
tbe back ground now, as Laura Aver.
broke open the scented seal, and e'anc
ed over the delicate, ,cream-colored sheet
with a bright, half suppressed sm''
drmpling the corners Of her mouth Ye
the note was a very s,mple one, after all
NV dear Miss Avery;-May Ipr"m's
myselt the pleasure Of accompany'n!
. Won TO hear the new opera to night
ITnless [ receive message to forbid me
. I will call for You at half past seven
Your most devoted slave and subject
} FLcmAN RlcnIEY'
LAURA instantly slipped the note INT
her bosom, as If fearful lest the yer
n,,,ure on the wall should catch sigh
Of. the elegant chirography, and pursue
her way down the gloomy street. wit
ewes that saw The murky atmospher
: through radiant glow of coleW deros'
Meantime the gray October ,twil'yh
was fading away from a drcary room o
: the Third story OF a house situated 0
one of these side streets where decor
respectabili'y strives, hand to ha"d' wit
: the grim assailant, Want
Strangely out Of Keeping with sha'
: by and poverty. ty.S,ricken aspect OF II
/, apartment, silk, bright as the dyes {
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-10-31
THE MARYLAND DIFFICULTY.

Thos. Swami, the Governor of Mary.
land, neither intimidated nor instructed
by the fatal failure of Andrew Johnson's
attempt TO provoke a civil war in the
North, is believed to be preparing to
precipitate violent revolution in that
State, The Police Commissioners of the
City OF Baltimore, appointed by the Legs
-islature, having served faithfully and
loyalty during all the rebellion, have fall
Ell under the displeasure OF the traitor
sympathisers, because they refuse to ap-
point judges Of the election men who
will take The votes of rebels registered in
defiance Cf the Constitution and Laws of
the State. He is therefore appealed to
remove these Commissioners and appoint
others in their stead, who have already
been desig ated as The lit agents of trea-
SON. Having deserted tie people who
elected him, he is doubtless ready to-
punish and prescribe them by eleva'ing
and strengthening the rebels Should
he decide upon this outrage, the Police
Commissioners, backed by Mayor Chap
man and the radical loyalists OF the State,
will refuse to surrender the trust. AT
this juncture the rebels claim to have
the promise of Andrew johnson to em-
ploy force to put down the Union men
and give the State to the traitors We
do not believe that either Swami or
Johnson will have the hardihood to per-
feet this crowning outrage, though the
indications that point to it are numerous.
But should this belief be disappointed
by the result, there will be but one rem
edy left, and that is for the Maryland
patriots to appeal to the people OF the
North to keep open the gateway to the
capital of the Republic They respond
ell to a similar call in 1861, and will not
be backward IN 1866. The feeling in
Baltimore is intense The Radicals
were firm, quiet, and wholly resolved
Tney have possession Of the field and in.
intend to keep it at all hazards. They
will never yield it to rebels and traitors
The plots of these latter are hardly
concealed, and their exulta,ior proves
that the revolutionary policy is CAREFUL,
cherished, and only requires., fitting op
portunity to be announced and perfect
ed
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-10-31
HOW TO REGAIN SOUTHERN PROS
INV


Hon. John Forsyth, OF the Mobile
Register, has been travelling through
Southern Pennsylvania, and, writing
about that section, takes occasion to
say
"Tho wealth of this country cannot
be justly measured by its population ---
The improvements in machinery, espe-
clal'y as applied to agriculture, almost
dispense with human hands ana the
sweat oflhe brow. They plow, sow aud
reap with machines, and mans only oc-
cupation is TO superintend them Hence,
you ride over country dotted with
farms. in high state OF culture and
groaning under crops, and are surprised
at the lack of iaborers, and wonder who
does all this work. Capital and science
have supplied tie. places OF our large
gangs OF negroes, and the work goes on
as if by magic. Thus Pennsy lvania
with her three millions of population,
enjoys productions equal to the labor of
SIX millions. The sa ne processes would
make the South garden Of fruitfulness,
the abode Of great population, and the
seat Of power.
"Let us take lessons from our neigh
bors, and find compensation for the sud
den destruction of our vast labor sys.
TEN. We have all that Pennsylvania
has, in coal, iron and water power, with
out her harsh winter climate. We have
products impossible to her soil The
war has hewna pathway for Southern
energies in new direction Let us fol-
low it, encourage men of labor and mer
of skill to settle among us, capital tc
export our latent resources, and train
and elevate the negro to- he able to dc
his part of the grand work Of closing
the gap. in the material civilization
which our hardy Northern neighbors
have tor 60 long kept wide open between
u.s.