davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-07
From Our Young Folks for March.
nApTITS GREEN AND HIS FLYING

DARIUS GREEN AND HIS FLYNN
MACHINE.
,TGey 199 fis ~ ~
IF ever there lived Yankee lad,
Wise or otherwise. good or bad,
Who seeing the BIRDS fly, didnt Jump
with fapping arms from stake u stump'
Or. spreading the tall
- - or his coat for sail,
Take a soaring leap from post or ran,
And wonder why - -. 49,
0fI(lf ne couldn tlfly.a,, !, r. .rd.r -TTlTTf
And hap and futter and wish ana lfT I'll 81 III
1fIeyeriy You knew a country ounce WI ~ VI
Who didH' ttry that as often as opce' ~
All can say is, that's sign to.
He never would do for nero Oh ihine'
An asniring genius was d. Green:
The son Of farmer,3,ag ss, ioa afd Ias,
His bod Z was long and lank anu ieaih
Tnst rie5t for flying, as will be SEEM
He had two eyes as brightas bean,
And a freCkled nose that grew Det"eeh'
a little awry,-for must mention
That he had riveted his attention
IJuon his wonderful invention,
Ttwyistins his tongue as he twisted the strings,~
And Working his face as Inc. worked the wings,
And with every turn OF gimlet ana screw 70
Turning and screwine his mouth t rouno 'oo'
100 Till his nose seemed Deht Ait n
TO catch the scent,
Around some corner, of new baked pies,
And his wrinked cheeks any , rio
Tbt II sSe him look very droll in the face, sasa
And also very wise.
And wise hs must have been to do more
Than ever a genius did bef0re.ll =
Excepting D8dalus OF yore
And his son lcarus, who wore
400 fRoA.s Wingssof wax lOOd
He had read of in the old almanacks.
Darius was clearly of the opinion,
That the air is also man common,
And that, with paddle or fin or pinloh'
We soon or late
Qs ~ Shall navigate - 60. s,g-, 80. %.
The azure as now we san inc sea- u a3t %. !
e The thine looks simple enough to me I 81 (
And if you doubt1t ~
Hear how Darius reasoned apouI IT,
.The birds can tly'o%s
An why can't L?
Must we give in,
Saws he with grin,
"TRat the buebird and phoebe
Are smarter n we be!
sdt Last geld our hands an see the sWalet :. s-afr
An, blackbird am catblrd beat US hoiler!
Doos the little chatterin, sassy wren,
No hiooer IN nv thumb, know more than men!
-yTyAIYiDf''ee Hest show me that YT 81 TTAy1
- GTr nroye t the bat - - NhA~>%
Hez got more brains than 9 In my ha,'
An FL back down, an not VII ltl neha
He ARMED further: 'Nur can't see
Wbatss th, use o. wings to bumble-Dee,
Fur to cit a livin' with, more n 10 me-
.9To5a f$ a, y Ts5asi 3 hls1p 5000 W8N
Made a perty muss,-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-07


passed. :. The report of the Committee Of Con,
ference on the Bankrupt bill, which was concurred
in-~b4 against 20. Mr.. Sherman, from the Com
m ittee on Conference Oh the Compoilnu.lnterest
Wofs hill made a report, which was adopted.
Trbe Presidents veto OF the Tenure OF 0fice bill
was read and the bill passed over the veto 30 to
yhe veto Of The Military Reconstruction bill
was isken up in the evening, and after some dis
CUSTOM the bill was passed over ,ne Ns.o 49,, InS
not omen its doors again until Sunday a. m. AT
a m. the Deficiency bill passed, and at $3.50 the
Tarfbill wththe noase mn; %aS passed.
A resolution of thanks was rendered to Cyrus w.
Field and General Howard Of inc as ans
titntion at the South and the proper means OF re-
lievina it. The Senate then went into an allnight
Executive Session. 5f.a d. 4.ts.,t.a,
Tn the House, on the ID, various reports
were made and sundry resolutions offered. At
balfpast one the President sent in his veto CT the
Military bill occupying an hour in reading, and,
after a short discussion, the bill was passed by
nte Of lax to A. - The House then agreed to con
serence report on the Army Appropriation bill, in
cluding the S25000 appropriation for the Rock
Compound Interest Note bill was adopted by the
CASTING vote of the Speaker. In the evening the
the d a se eoa1e d oee
" The Houge remained in session until $40 Sun
day morning. discussing the 1asif bill and receiy-
Inc credentials and reports .ihe senate amend
mem reed II to- and the Senate bill to abolish and for
ever prohpi. the o system Mexilge ags
~ 'p ports of the United States. Passed. .
The House then adjourned till p Mr.. Ste
ve n rose to personal explanation declaring his
reported hostility TO Gen. Grant without shadow
on or impeachment, andsay tits deemed inexpedient
TO submit any conclusion beyond the statement
that sufficient testimony has been brought to its
Of the investigation by the next Congress. They
also affirm that due diligence was not exercised IN
the arrest of John II. Surratt. The Senate joint
resolution concerning the right of way for the sur
vev and construction OF an inter Oceanic ship canal
through the Isthmus of Darien was passed AT
ten o'clock the House adjourned I'LL y a. III.
Monday. g. 80 =. eaass9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10
CANADA.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TEtEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
MONTREAL. Jan. 9.-Griffin and Knapp, accused of
the theft of bonds from the Royal Insurance ComS
pany of New-YOrk, remain i'll jail on civil suits.
Writs of habeas corpus have been refused and they
will be likely 10 be imprisoned for some time.
The Caledonia Curling Club OF this city lately seno
a challenge to the Champion Club of New-York. The
latter declined, on account Of the expense. -
The ice in the river has commenced showing.
The water is rising in GriffntowI, and part Oh
BOucherville is flooded.
OTTAWA Jan. 0-Lumberng operations up the
Ottawa River promise TO be much larger this year
than formerly Ministers expected back here To-
morrow The ice bridge from Kingston TO WoIfe
Island is now sufficiently strong for sleighs. The
American channel is still open. -
QUEBEC, Jan. 9.-AffaiTs here are very dull. only
1900 OF shipping building, against $4,000 at this
time last J
The thermometer stands at and the barometer az
900 with Westerly winds IL has been showing since
Mr. Pope the inspector Of the gold mines at Chaudiere
reports that nugget has been found at the Depth OF "a
feet valued at $500.
The ferry Arctic disabled yesterday by ice,
and stopped running. -
The Mercury says that the plans for the defenses OF
Montreal have been approved by the military authorities
of England, and that the Imperial Parliament VIII bs
asked vote the necessary amount f2o0Oo0 sterhhg.
The work will be commenced early next summer. -.
The London Committee OF the Keller runo ha'o coseo
their labOrs, having raised 100000 steNing
pEFRNsEs OF MONTREAL
BI TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
OUEBEC. JAN 9-The Mercury of this morning says
edoroly that the plans arranged for the defense Of
Montreal against further attack or nroad Om Fenian or
other enemies, have been approved by Her hajesty'S
Government at London, and that the Imperial Parha.
ment will be called upon 10 make an appropriation OK
20 600 600 sterling for the completion of the work.
proposed 10 begin the erection Of the defenses carly
IN the approaching Summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10

on their way; on November ~ commander at Fort
Delaware notified the Secretary Of War that writ
of habeas corpus had been served him by order of
the Hon. William Hall, DistTict-Judge for the
State Of Delaware, to produce before him, at
Wilmington, Delaware, on Nov. IA, the bodies
Of the four prisoners and asked for instTuc-
tons as to whether he should obey the writ;
Nov. TO- the War Department orders the Commander
of Fort Delaware to confer with the United States
District-Attomey at Dover, Del, for advice on the
Subject On Nov the Commander Of Fort Della
ware telegTaphed to the War Department that he
had released the prisoners from confinement. Thus
the matter ended. The fop- muIderers are now at
large, living quietly at their homes. The men who
had them released are evidently enjoying the fees
they received while the bodies of the three Union
soldiers are rotting in the soil of South Carolina
The Hon. Charles Eames was not subject to an
appoplectc fit as stated enormously yesterday. He
tainted from exhaustion and the heat of the court
room; hut he is doing well, and viii be able to re-
sumo his professional ayocatons in few days.
1t is the intention of the Acting Controller Of the
Currency to require National Banks TO keep the
amount of reserve of lawful money required to pro
tect their circulation in plain legatender notes as
the act authorizing the issue of COmpoundintercst
notes Act of June g. 1864 provides that such notes
shall not he a legal tender for the redemption 10y
any bank OF its circulating notes.
Secretary Wclles to-day received telegram by
Gable from Admiral GOdsborOugh stating that the
steamer SwataIa left the European squadron yester
day for the United States with SuTatt on board
The prisoner is expected TO arrive here by the last Of
January.
Col William Breeder was to-day appointed an
Assessor Of Internal Revenue for the district OF New
Mexico Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10
ILLINOIS.
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

BIT TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
CHICAGO, JAN 9.-The Republican Legislative
Caucus met at Springfield last evening, and post1
poned action on the Senatorial question TIL next
Monday evening by vote OF AZ Yeas 10 n Maya
This vote must not be regarded as indicative OF ting
relative strength of any particular candldate but
Pamers friends believing he VIII gain by tile delay,
are much encouraged ,
THE WOOI-GROwERs' ASSOCIATION.
The Wool Growers Association OF Illinois met az
Springfield Yesterday, and adopted resolution THAI
il is of vital importance to the wOol-groWers Oh
Illinois and TO dependent related Industrial inter-
ests that the House tariff bill woods and wooiens
now pending in the Senate of the United states, on
one equally protective become q law A Commttea
was appointed to memoTialIZe the Legislature 10 ln
struct our Senators to support the above bill.
A letter was read from Senator Yates approving
the pending bill Gen. Palmer made speech, IN
which he said the man who talks free Jraee III Iho
present condition of the country deserves pity Inc
Convention finally resolved that the true poncy OK
the Government is protection Of the producing an0
manufacturing interests of its people,. Believing
that free trade, OF tariff which extends no pro-,
lection on woods would be runous to the best lnter
ests of the country, we pledge ourselves, wItbons
distinction of party, hereafter not TO support any
person for State National office who - opposed
to the protection of American industry.
THE LEGISLATURE. !
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 9.-The war against the railroad
monoposts which promises TO be an important fea-
tre in the Legislature this Winter, was opened this
morning by Gen. Stephen A. Hurlbut, who moved a
resolution, which the House adopted nstructng tho
Committee on Railroads to inquire the power OF the
Legislature to control the Railroad Corporations in
this State by direct legislation, the subject OK
charges for passengers and freights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10
MINNESOTA
TnE GovEKNoR's MEssAGE.

BIT TELEGRAPH TO rHE
ST PAUL Jan. 9-The Message of Gov. Marshall ia
the Minnesota Legislature gives the cash receipts os
the past year. 1929 4j5; disbursements, $i6l 25 The
$4,000 at s per cent; $4,000 Is held
by the School and Sinking Funds. Tho
Governor advises that the debt be paid as soon as
possible and says the claim of Minnesota against the
Federal Government Of $l25, 600, is in fair way to
be settled The taxable property is $3.50 GCCo.
popuIation is $4,000, and there are $1,000 school
Children There were 73l ,9S7 of public lands
entered the past year. including Ss45
acres for Lomesteads The Governor recommends
the proceeds of the sale of 100000 of land which
the State recently received from the Federal Gov!
ernruent for internal improvements to go toward
recommends an amendment to the State. Constitution
giving negro suffrage and ratifying the amendmens
10 the Federal Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10
WISCONSIN
ORGANIZATION OF THE LEGISLATURE.

TnLEGHAPH 10 The IMMUNE :.
MADISON, Wis., Jan. 9.-The Legislature, met az
noon. The Senate elected Lieut.. b. L. Hills Clerk.
and Lieut Asa Kinney Sergeantat- Arms; the Demos
Gratis voting for Geo Hyer for Clerk, and Capt Joh
Nichols for sergeant-at-Arms. In the Assembly
AnGus Cameron (UniOn) was chosen Speaker BY
a vote of ~ TO 20 for w. j. Abrams, and
+. Young Clerk by the same vote, over Col; Il. A:
Calkins Capt. Daniel Webster, formerly OF the lst
Wisconsin Battery, was elected Sergeant at Arms,
receiving all but two votes. The Governors Message
will probably be delivered tomorrow.
GEN. BUTTER ACT BRICK PoMERoY'
CHICAGO. Jan. AT Lacrosse yesterday Cen
Rutler commenced a suit against Brick Pomeroy,
editor Of The Democrat for libel, laying damages az
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10
PENNSYLVANIA.

THE CoLoRED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS CONVENTION.
~ TELEGRAPH
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9.-The National Convention
Of colorcd soldiers and sailors reassembled this morn
ing. Several new delegates made their appearance
and were heartily welcomed The resolutions report
cd at Yesterdays session were taken mp and passed
series of resolutions rehearsng the nquiues and
oppression practised upon the State colored soldiers
and sailors in the South by those lately III rebellion
and demanding that the President and Congress
should protect them, were adopted A resolution was
passed naming the organization The National Sol
diers' and Sailors League Headquarters at Naslllng
ton. d. G.. - also on thanks TO The Aew- York
Tribune and the loyal press of the United States Tor
their warm support of the Convention.
lengthy address 10 Congress and TO the people OF
the United States presented and adopted. Ii re-
verted 10 the patriotic impulses that had animated
the coored citizens of our country since the organ
izatOn of this Government also to the tact that the
colorcd had been called upon no less than three
times during century 10 aid in maintaining the SUI
premacy of the Government; rejoicing III the pros
perty of the country that the cOlored race had pre-
scented record of pure, unsullied loyalty and path
otism The address recouns the offers OF the coored
patriots of their services 10 the authorities after the
fall of Fort Sumter and after the defeat OF inc
Union forces at Bull Run. the rejection OF them by
the Government the final acceptance when the ReDel
hOrdeS invaded Pennsylvania ana threatened ihe
whole North-the draft riots in New-I0rk and other
cities arising out of the nonacceptance OF the coloLed
men-the many ecTs and insults they received AFTER
entering the army,by those who claimed to be loyal,
and who declared that this was government Tor
white men only; and closes with an appeal e. me
people of the country 10 grant them that which they
feel so nstly entitled TO- the exercise of the ballot
and the enjoyment of all privileges granted to the
white race. \ vote OF thanks was then rendered the
officers of the Convention and the body tnalIy adj
jouIned to meet in Cincinnati OH the Sth of January
next
- THE LEGISLATURE.
U,RRIsBuRG. Penn Jan 9.-The Republican Can
Gus for United States Senator will be held tomorrow
morning. Ali the Republican members are now
here.
Mr. VIM II. Kemble was reelected State Treasurer
to-day. The Democrats voted for John +. Spangler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10
NEW-
FIeII-RR NEEDING.

TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
MANCHESTER ~ H., Jan. 9.-The measures inaugnr-
ated by he Legislature of this State two or three
years ago, and which also appointed Commissioners
To other New-Engand States TO request their CO
operation in restoring 10 rivers migratory fish,
bid fair TO be successful. The salmon spawn deposit
ed in Bakers River some time ago is doing well,
Matching having commenced and 1t is believed the
rivers WILL in few years, be abundantly supplied
with both salmon and shad, as in olden times Pro-
fessor Agassiz thinks il probable If the fishways are
so constructed 10 allow of their passage IN the
Spring over the dams, which are usually hled
with drift stuff and other obstacles from the manu-
facturlng establishments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10
NEW. YORK DALRYMANS ASSOCLATIOM

TRIBUNE
UTICA, n. Y, Jan. 9.-lhe second annual meeting
Of the Darymans' Association commenced i'll this city
to-day and will be continued all through tomorrow
The attendance is exceedingly large, and the greatest
interest is manifested in the discussions and proceed
ings generally
The Hon. George Williams Of Vernon, Oneida
County has been chosen President of the Association
for the ensuing year The Convention was addressed
this evening by A. Willard, esq., who has recently
returned from "A tour abroad i'll the interest of the
ASsOcatiOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10
INDIANA.

MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COM
MIITEE.
TELEGRAPH TEE TRBuSE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 9-The Democratic State Cen:
trail Committee held meeting here yesterday and
adopted the following as base OF operations TIL
something else turns mp. They resolved, first that
they renew their devotion to the cardinal principles
veto Of the Suffrage bill; third, that tho
present troubles OF the country were the work OF the
Republican parry; fourth that It was still the MIS-
sion of the DemOcr tic party to maintain the integ-
rity of the Federal Constitutions and, fifth that tho
Supreme Courts late action gave them much hope.
The meeting well attended by the politicians Of
the State.
The State Horticultural Society is holding its sixth
annual session, with large attendance of exhibitors
and visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10
BI TELEGRAPH TO THE
CHICAGO.

PRESENTATION or A MEDAL TO MRS. LINCoIN-THH
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE.
TRIBUNE. .
CHICAGO, Jan. 9-Last Monday morning arrived
a gentleman from France who quietly proceeded to
the residence of Mrs. Lincoln, and without p0np or
speech presented her with medal in behalf OF So
600 French people, in token of their respect for Abra
ham Lincoln.
The Chicago Academy of Science held the annuat
meeting last evening when the President, George y.
Walker reported that their funds amounted 70 SI1,
OOO onehaif of which would be devoted 20 the coii@
struction of fire-proof building ON "aoasn-a'e'
this Yenr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10
OHIO CONVENTION.

NJ TEtEgRAPH TRIBUNE --...
COLUMBUS, Jan. s.-The Convention met at 2SO this
p. IN. permanent organization was formed with Geo.
II. Pendeton, President VIM Lanwel Vice PRESIDENT
w C. Gould Secretary with 10 assistant VcePresldents
and 10 assistant Secretaries Mr. Pendleton took the
chair amid great applause, and made an Introductory
The state Central Committee consisted Of 10 members
who appointed, and the following nominations were
'' For Gorcrnor-AIIEN G. THURMAN Of Franklin
For Z 1a o. ne sp P9l 4d o. Crawford
For fndifor 81 Sato-JoHs MCErMER Of Cutler
fSr SprcSs J"GSs@TnoSa. xsr Of Hamilton
For Reayd or Public RorRs@GRTHuR HrGHKs Of CuyahogA
The platform reported by the Committee on resolution
was adopted The following Is the substance. -
oed That the Democracy Of Ohio heres to the principles OF The
accordance principle, declare the Federal Government
Government o Gms s ana ss ~ other
are es 70 ,e S, or r fIBB' c GsSS Il indispensable. to N.
preservation Of the % Of the States and people That the Federal
Constitution united 20 egSae for local concerns OF Ss a,
the states and P T1l, sd0 81 PSSa sna '' for rulers
people equally AMI peace aud protects all classes Of men a.
all tme doctrine more pemcoa IN consequence ts. tn any
people peacefully assemble and consult upon pablo ana IN
soaSr That majority ave The light to govern minority snd have
aissaJIe TEAS r anu s sI S s a peos
Rsolc,d That the States which lately attempted to eeede are M
in the Union snd have been recognized such X every m ops
Government that being thus Ia the Union they STAND on al %
footing with their sister stes wiz equal rhis that u wAs g VEN
state Of reserved rights reduce It territorial condition. isa
therefore, the exclusion by Congress Of all and Tc
ton e territories unconstitutional revolutionary ana Stspoe
other state Uulon part Of plan 20 nuh INC
on
ruins and establish rannosl minority over majority oil the Amer
RolrsI The, Congreis omnlyoent aTmahng power
Rsorei the people have suffered 700 ohg iSoo9 Of gn pro
substance shall
s,te fon them the pockets OF eastern monopolss
Tb,t uueuual and
pov We can uponthe governments Of the Federal States to all
p.ress,ry 10 remedy this evil
Hes1red That Radical majority sOcallel Congress have
ro,l themselves Of negro suffrage by forcing the Dis
the wish, AMI b. forcing all Territories.
In violation Constitution That opposed negro suffrage,
believing would be productive 10 evil TO both and disastrous
to the aud the majority the Judges Of the Supreme Court
heart thanks
Id That favor Democratic Convention Of the States 90 he
held such time and place hereafter be agreed AMI that mo
Central Committee be authorized 10 confer with other committees
In regard and place and that We would prefer Louisville Ky
Rord That early and thorough organization Of the party Is Dd
pcnsabe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10
The question then was upon the following amerdmen

Inc question tIeD was upon IIe IOIU"IHS aIuVIuHVV
Of Mr. Brown:
Fyordsd That than not take eject except upon The iund
condition within The state Of Nebraska there shan be 70
franchise other nights 10 huy person ny
color and the further condition that tbs iuia
submitted the voters OF the Territory Of NasA
election 10 beshed the G Tuesny OF - IeI and ttuch
shall declare their O dissent rom the con
don Aforesaid IN such rn shall prescribed by the Goyenot Of
sal Territory oil yoiessy at such election shah be returned 20
The within from the day Of the election who shan
forthwith The State and majority Of such votes shan De- m
this condition the shall certify such fact TO the President o. he
United proclamation the ad wheuIon
without further proceeding tie part Oi Congress this act shall take
effect.
Mr.. WADE said he hoped all the friends Of the bill
would vote against this.
Mr. SUMNER hope all the true friends OF the Bill and
OF human liberty Will vote fUrit
Inc amendment was disagreed tO-Yeas s. Nays "a, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10
ST. LOUIS.
By rsIranAPH TO rHs TRIBUNE.

TEIKGRAPH TO rHn TRIBUNE
ST. LOUIS Jan. 0-The Rev. Frederlck Starr ot
The North PRESBYTERIAN Church, popular minister, died
today Ills remains will be sent TO the East.
The Feniaus are generally disparlng here, though
lar hall was given last night by ROberts's friends.
severe fight between white and colored schooiboys
ocieJ to-day stones and sticks freely used and
seyeral boys were injured The blacks victorious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10
NEW- YORK STATE LNEBRL4TE ASYLUM

BINGHAMTON, n. Y. Jan. AT q meeting of the
Board Of Trustees of the New-YorS State lnebriate
Asylum held here to-day, DIR. Willard Parker, the
institution were amicably adjusted. DR.. j. Edward
Turner has resigned his position as Trustee and Cor
responding Secretary and retres from the establish
mcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10
THE WESLEYAN GROVE CAMP MEETINGS.
ut rELEGRArH TO ruK TRIBUNE.

NEW BEDFORD, Jan. 9-The prospects for holding
a camp meeting next season at the famous wesleyan
Grove, Edgartown not good ms parties have Just p
chased the land adjoining that Immediate vicinity ana
the Camp Meeting Association have determined 70 suh
pend the meetings unless they can have the control OF to
adjacent premises The attendance these annual meet
In rs has usually amounted ~ several tlopsAnpk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10
CINCINNATI

SALE OF THE OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD
CINCINNATI, Jan, 9.-The Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad was sold this morning tO the trustees. fog
the benefit of the creditors for 100000 over and
above the first mortgage honda