davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

"Gadshill," the home of Charles Dickens was
sold at auction, in London, few days ago, the
eldest son of the great writer, Charles Dickens,
Jr., becoming the purchaser, at $6,500. The
grounds consist of about 171a acres; the house
contained eight bedrooms, two servants bed
rooms, dining-room twenty-six feet by seven-
teen, handsome conservatory, and small
billiard room.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

General Howard, Commissioner of the Freed
mems Bureau, has issued circular letter, di-
recting all agents and officers Of the Bureau to
make diligent inquiry for disabled colored sol
diers, and to inform them that provision for
their support has been made by the Managers of
the "National Asylum for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers" The persons entitled to the benefits
of the asylum are "All officers and soldiers
who served in the late war for the suppression
OF the rebellion, and not provided for by the ex-
listing laws, who have been, Or may be disabled
by wounds received or sickness contracted, in
the line of their duty"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

New Jersey has been classifying her corpora
tons, and finds that 243s deriving an income
from their operations have been created since
1893. OF these 243S companies, 525 are manu-
featuring, 251 are railroads, 234 are turnpike
road companies, 1873 are banks ia improvement
companies, 1872 steamboat companies. The cor
porations created under general laws number
215, and comprises many associations that could
be classified under the heads above given.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

The Treasury Department estimates that the
aggregate annual reduction of United States
taxes made by Congress- at its last session,
amounts to s55, ,212, 900. That amount has been
lifted from the shoulders of the people by the
honest and energetic administration of President
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

The Treasury Department make the encourag-
ing announcement that the civil service estimates
for 1871 are sixteen millions Of dollars less than
those of 1870. 1t is apromise Of economy which
may be confidently accepted in view of the past
extraordinary reductions by the administration
of government expenses and the national debt.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25
The Political situation in Delaware.

The Wilmington Delaware) COMMERCIAL, the
ablest Republican journal in Delaware, and
among the best that comes to hand says that
1.-THE conservative Republicans Of Delaware ara
uniting for the overthrow OF the Democratic
narty in that Stater What the COMMERCIAL
saws of Delaware is in many particulars applica-
BILE to Maryland, and we therefore republish the
following editorial article from its issue Of Tues
dsy in full
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25
Accident n, Cape Hcnlopcn.


While the schooner Traveller, Capt. Hodgers,
of Portland. Conn, loaded with corn from New
York, bound to Charleston $ c., was rounding
Cape Henlopen she ran into the pilot boat Henry
Gone, breaking the schooners stancheon, bull
warks and otherwise damaging her considerably.
Yesterday she was towed to this city by the tug
Falcon and brought to the ship-yard Of Z. 4 Q,
Moore where she will be Immediately repaired
and proceed to her destination.
The pilot boat had her bow-sprit and stem
smashed, and the msets split.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25
LITERATURE AND JOURNALISM.

steel-plate frontispiece entitled "The Twin
Sleepers, double-page colored fashion plate,
and variety of other illustrations. The literary
contents comprise stories, sketches, poetry, and
practicle articles on housewifery that will be
appreciated by the fair sex.
The September number OF the fareno'og1cdt
oonrndt ana Pdc6drds Montnty contahs great
variety OF articles, and several PORTRAITS. Ihere
is biographical notice OF John Saftain' ehe
American engraver op1ectiohs 70 fhrehoioey
considered Men as Lovers zen. Joseph =.
Johnston; Western Emigration; scripture Namesi
Is there room enough IN the Worio e.c' ierh's'
SS year, single Nos. oo cents' lug uonsnor'
y. II. Wells, SS9 Bsoadway, NOW fork ID onering
one OF prangs nne ohromos, me Doceo''
puphsheu al So' w, 10 Aii mho auo'oiioe AZ oneo'
and send 2o cents extra tor maiing the ohroho'
--Ihe september numDer OF inc uaiaAy III
strong IN STORIES. Inc opening chapters Vi =
new story, haoy 'ua.n' Aaio VI 1"o oon'i
nents, py JuStiii mcoarehy, arc given, anu
"oVeriahd is cohtinueu' anu there 10 s.oiy
from the frehch OF Eamuna ABOUT. Eowaia a.
Pollard mas an account OF what ne Styles n'S.
toric Doubts Concerning Patrick Henry hcnard
and attractive sketch; Or. L. NJ. Coan gosstpb
about "Temperaments, and Dr. Draper lur-
nishes an Article on milk Mark Iwalns
contributions are admirable. The other articles
are Ten Years In Rome, two poems, = "Drift-
wood and Nebulae. " The number is prefaced
with portrait of Thurlow Weed.
The September number Of Harper's Mdgd-
zine contains twenty articles, besides the five ed
itorial departments. The profusely illustrated
article, The Mediterranean Of the Pacific, with
which the number opens, is description Of Pu-
get Sound and it's vicinity. "Among the
Peaches" is timely paper, also illustrated, and
is full of interesting information regarding the
peach harvest. Three serials are given in this
number. The Old Love Again" by Annie
Tbomas annroaobes ;ts conclusion "Anteros" ia
still continued. and $ Anne Furness," new &c.
rial bv tho author of "Mabel's Progress, is
commenced Two excellent short stories are
given. and four poems-one of the latter by
Harriet Prescott stafford. "Female Suffrage
a Ietter to the Christian Women Of America by
a daughter of James Fennimore Cooper-is con-
c,uded. "a Day Among the Quakers,n tells the
s,orv of Tho visit of an old Quaker and his wife
~ presdent lincoln in 1864 visit that more
than ANYTHING else seems to have decided the
pres;dent IN ;ssue bis fermentation proclima-
,;on i. rredericl, the Great /" still continues to
;,oraoso Il, ;ntereat uIn Wall.street /" which
reveals the inside operations and character Of q
.o'eas ~ ,,1. = ,,ano, sna a. antar,.n-
sioAs Da.'e - - -. s.,t-,,s,,,a. ~,
20 - ~ ~ n,,,,,ar ,ho socond n.rt ~ b;a
papeie ~ 'n' s.aa,.,. :, .,,a :. 1,ao.rr;,,,s -
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

Two of the most excellent and respected citi-
zens Of Philadelphia, Israel W. Morris, and sam
uel V. Merrick, are Just deceased. The former
was a wellknown gentleman, Of wealth, and be-
neyolent character member of family OF
high standing for long period of years, and
MIR. Merrick, during long life, was one OF the
very bone and sinew of Philadelpha's business
men, enterprising, energetic, and public-spirited
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25
The Work of tho Republican Party.

TFtHuIutIUH VI lIit lUWd SIult OUii'cifurolII
R,so,red, That we refer with pride to the his
tory of the Republican party, and congratulate
the people of the country upon it's successful
career. 1t has given to the poor man home
stead it has abolished Slavery and established
manhood suffrage, crushed treason, given us
the Pacific Railroad, settled the doctrine of the
right of extradition, and maintained the honor
integrity, and credit of our nation. II has vind-
Gated the Monroe doctrine by preventing foreign
Powers from interfering with the governments
on this continent. To perpetuate it in power is
the only safe guaranty for peace and prosperity
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25
Kind Words for Wilmington and the " Con
tul
TFrom the Philadelphia Bee, August III

Nv the way, the COMMERCIAL is one Of the best
naners on our list. 1t is evidently under the in-
tellectual control and physical management of
men Of the fraternity who are an honor to the
profession. We we'll know the beautiful, clean
intelligent inhabitants the COMMERCIAL SO well
caters in literary matters, and with a sigh re-
Sret to saw, why can't our city, which was once
fhe model Of cleanliness and good government,
now take lesson from our good tidy little ss, 81.
benefit of it's own city, ane halls the Wilmington
| Co,,NrncIAI as a valuable auxiliary.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

Senator Frelinghuysen's letter, declining the
mission to England, is just published. 1t is
most courteous, considerate, and manly produc-
tion. He says he has deeply and disinterestedly
reflected on the matter, and begs to be excused.
We are not sure that it will be easy to find 30 fit
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

A MAMMOTH ADVERTISING SCHEME" BUTcHERED
TO MAKE ROMAN HoLIDAY"--dossrp ON BURNT
CORK AND IT'S PRoFEssoRs-A "aREAT MANA
aER"--" END" MEN AND MIDDLE" MEN-THE
BROAD STREET oUTRAGE-ADDITIoNAL ARRESTS,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-25

Nine. Krietzoff is q st. Peters,
burg barristress.
Patti had eight carriages full Of
bouquets last time.
George Sand has recently inher-
tied 100000 francs.
The Prince Imperial swears beau
tifully in Spanish.
Viscountes Bambray, just dead
was the last Of the Plautagenets.
An English racing colt foal has
been named Lothian"
An "anti.moustaChe' movement
has been started in London.
Shrimp pies are a luxury at Col
umbia, s, Z.
Memphis is delighted with ITS new
ice factory.
Worcester thinks Of hanging O
man for trying to kill himself.
Philadelphia clamors for tie
licensing o lcats as we'll as dogs.
Rhode Island has inaugurated the
clam bake season of 1870.
A California sportsman has shot
2,273 squirrels this Spring.
CARLYLE is TO be the next Europe.
an liou-Cr rather bear-in Amer.
lea.
Nothing else than the name of a
saint is Irg4i in France as a baptis-
NAL name.
Seventy towns In England, Scot.
land and Wales have adopted the
Free Library Act.
The private Egyptian loan offve
million pounds has been taken by
half a dozen Jewish bankers.
The attendance at the Caledoniau
games in Otago, New Zealand, this
year was over five thousand.
The King of BurmAh has ordered
several large tracts Of country to bC
devoted to the cultivation Of Jute
The approach of the ceusus-taker
has prompted some funny journal.
list to bring out Saxe's funny sketch
which reads:
Got any childrenG the Marshal said
To he lady fro "a OSer the Rhine;
Tic lady fhO0k her sJXon curla,
And ciSilly answered, Beia.
Husband OF cCursc; the Marshal said
To the lady from over the Rhine;
The lady hook her saxon curls,
And Ciyllly answered, RdfR.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-25


IN OIGNATION.-THE COLORED
CITIZENS OF OMAHA DE.
NOUNCE THE RADICALS
THEY PLEDGE THEMSELVES
TO HEREAF fer VOTE INDIE
PENDENTLY.
The following significant rcso.
luton we clip from the Omaha
Herald. The lip promises Of the
Radical party are already beginning
to pail upon the negro ear. The
Herald of the nth says:
A meeting ofthe colorcd citizens
of Omaha was held yesterday, to
express the feeling Of that people
in relation to the defeat of r. ID.
Curry in the Third Ward, at the re-
cent election, when he was a candi-
date for Alderman. Mr.. John
Lewis was called to the chair, and
Mr.. G. G. Ircdell chosen as sec.
rotary.
After thoroughly canvassing the
subject, the following preamble
and resolutions we're unanimously
adopted:
We, the colorcd citizens OF
Omaha, assembled on this, the
10th day of June, A.. d. 1870, do
approve the following resolutions,
tO-wit:
WHEREAS, In the recent re-
publican caucus, held in the Third
Ward in the city Of Omaha, oul
fellow citizen, Richard D, Curry
was, by the almost unanimous
vote of the republican party, Sc
lected rs its candidate for Trus.
tees in the Third Ward; and,
WHEREAS, In the late election
many republicans openly and GOV
ertly opposed Mr.. Curry, for n'
other reason than preludlc'
against his color; therefore,
Resolved, That while we arc
now, as we always have been, Re
publicans in principle, yet W,
cannot support any individual
who, either openly or secretly
opposed our candidate.
Resolved, That we, the colore,
citizens of the city Of Omaha, hav
ing had a fair test of the princi
r plies that govern the Republican
, party in this city, by the defeat o
R. D. Curry, do pledge %ourselve
hereafter to vote Independent O
the party organization in this city
and to vote only for those VIII
f are guided by principles, and ne
prejudice. john LEWIS,
i Chairman.
G. G. IREDELL, Sec'y.
,, Omaha, June l0,lS70.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-25


OH
nsa~n 0uH
faHHfE q HHaf.. q.
az e aEa ~
aeIrI rTrrII
HzsHs ..7H ..NM
~ HHiH aHa ano ur1H
ElilAA
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-25

Mr.. Augustus Maverick, late
managing editor of the New York
Evening Post, was married in Paris
on the 14th uitimo, to Mrs. Mary
A. Ruggles, widow Of the late DIR.
Edward Ruggles Of Brooklyn, New
York. DR.. Rugsles was the paint
or of the well known "Ruggles
Gems" a fine collection of which Is
still in possession Ofhia widow now
Mrs. Maverick.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-25

PRESIDENT GRANT DEsIREv
THAT HIs LIFE SHALL BE IN-
sURED.
The Boston Post is informed
that, presents falling of most unac.
e~ountably, President Grant has
arranged q new scheme for still
further enriching himself. His
plan is to force oficehOlders I'M
der his control to subscribe enough
to enable him to purchase a paid
up life policy on his life for $780,
600.
Provision for his family is the
duty of every man, and President
Grant is not to be found remiss in
his duty while his official position
enables him to perform it so
satisfactorily and easily. He is
now in easy circumstances for
all his life, made so by gins
from patriotic gentlemen who have
found their reward in Cabinet
offices and other positions for
themselves and their relations: lie
has sold one gift house at a round
profit and got another, besides a
lot Of land in New Jersey on which
he dosen't set a large price. But
this does not prevent one Of his
secretaries sendinga brother in law
over the country, with a letter Of
Introduction, asking subscrip.
tons for the purpose Of buy.
ing the President a paid up life
insurance policy Of $4,000. This
will cost $4,000 cash, and it i:
the purpose of the brother in Law
of the Secretary to get the amour
out of office holders and aspi.
rants to Office. When the policy il
obtained, it is supposed tina.
the President will be salts
fled, having secured his own
comfort during life, and n tolera
bic portion for his family afte.
death. 1t would have been bette.
to have had the movement Origi
nate somewhat further from home
but unless the canvasser cam
from official quarters the office
holders might not be so approach
able. Still it is rather severe, es
pecially upon those in New YorI
who have such large campaign
taxes to pay, that they should b
given their choice Of subscriptioI
or dismissal, and all for Il polio
which grant is amply able to carr.
for himself if he is really apxiou
about the future of his family.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-25

A Mn. Dixon was killed near
Crew Lake station, Louisiana, the
other day, by James Wynn and
brother. As we infer from the
account given in the Monroe Tel
egraph, the Messrs. Wynn we're
justiaable in taking the LIE Of
Dixon.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-25
G. G. I~REDELL, Sec'y.
Omaha, june lO,lS7O.

U. WEsTBRooK, going down a
hill near Monroe, La, a few days
since fell from his wagon, the
wheels of which passed over
his chest, causing injuries from
which he died.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-25

.CgEALED PROPOSALS. viii
By ne un~dcriFci until lha afsz aas
Of July. f9O. at ~ o'uio 1 u ~
ofRubbgr lose. Hoe % botu1i1elio atataf
- - pounds % square Inch 2 tiaz
coVor cSst Oh dciiVsry. Fsymsnt ii CITY
warrants q three andtlN months
no Committee reserve the right 2 H5ees
alt rr an BIDS Blds % Be addressed ~
= eommiitcan and maFkea, skrenesal
for Hoa.
In. HALL.
wAkToN' Firs Gen.
ya9-d-eodAWdl
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-25

The Radicals of Pike county
have become disguised with the
conduct of their member of the
Legislature, and have passed a So
ries Of resolutions, requesting him
to resign.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-25
NEW YORK HOTEL,
D. N. HIIDRETH q Co, Prspristors,

E9N ~A%A
VWVHIs HOTEL, 20 widely and popularity
known as the faVOrite resort o. aashaFa-
eTS while soiOuTning In this eify, has haaa
leased for q term Of yoara BY t9 psaaans
pFoprletOFs and Is now In process ofthor0aza
renovation. No expense will be spared Z
render Il, as In days OF yores an agreeapls
home for It's patrons.
Tho propTlstOrS, while rendering thelrsin'
eera thanks for the very liberal suppofs they
have received, beg leave % assure thalz
guest that In the future the Hotel VIII r.
tain 10 former we'll earned reputation
apa9 deOd&w9m
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-25
bUUA NUE
GUIDE.

and revelations Of the sexual system, with
the latest discoveries In pr0dueina ana pre-
venting offspring, preserving INC complex
ion, &c.
Thi, iS on int resting work Of two hundred
and twenty-iOur pages, with numerous en-
Cravings. and contains VAluable infoFmaeon
Tor those who RTe married or contemplate
marriage; still II Is 4 book that ought 70 be
under lock and key. and not laid eareiessly
about the house.
gent 10 any one Gree Of POSTAGE Cor Finy
Cents.
Address Dr.. Butts' Dispensary, No II n.
Eight street, ~. Louis, Mo.
~ Notice 10 ne afflicted and Unfortunate.
Before applying 70 the notorious QuAoEs
who advertise In public papers or using any
QUAcK REMEDIES. peruSe DIR. Butts work.
no matter what your disease Is Or how de.
plOrnblo your condition.
DIR. butts can 10 consulted, personally. or
by mail, on the diseases mentioned in his
works. ONCE, No. ~ N. Right street, be-
tween n srkst and Chestnut b. Louis, No.
mayl.d&w-ly.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-25

ny virtue e. the oH1
trust dated the 1zte aaT N-4ia.lf
-. Fessfaa ID tie Il tNt 49,
he n oha1a CanEA & 14NN#
MlssIaslppz b Da4a #aA q rAM
and eae, 20 sesnga1 Ae nAFment % 90 llNMe
jssry notes thaFeia haa, a. tno NnanNa
al ne holder ofsaiaH
On SATURDAY, tia 2bth Day of
June, A. u. 1870
a ehe aOor az The conat House. n ana
eaanfVo WeahIngt0n. MtaaANip pi A4NAmNe
vile atia osi0ek, o. / sh4li plauqeA ~
% ne hiHhesa and best bidder Ipl Ca
the foiiea wing LAND, lying anQ ea.nH
sald county e MaAAlngiens ssals q MlAA
Losi,aaAKandN naeds u eBt and La
4, seetlon 50, o. toWnaAIu ~. fanaqA called
tie pW o0dsidqii ElaaNAaa. o1un114 an il4
north BY the land9 Is #ad8 Hampton, nn
the south bv ateal8t h44oa tna Ne land q
Dr. uAlh0un, o. TIE Hg4 ne land of
Marshall Spencer, and on ~ uu1t " TIE
iaad If Dr.. Calhoun and seeclae bayou
myle.im Oh WEBB, tfullee.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-25
A Book for the Million.

A PRIvATE c0UN-
sRLLOR TO TH1 MAR
RiED Orth0se about 10
marry, on the ply
s~iOlogiOal mysteries
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-25
SrATR oF CoNNEOrIonr.
State Of AIississpppi;

4 HENRY 4UseRoyh Auditor ogPuhle AoeHnsM pc saaaNrMs9 A E
certify that ne l9e4on4 sstemgnt o. No EhHax Ae1a4 ~ tn4aUte1 t1Ar.N 4
Hartford, connecAcus ktmy and correctly mHe4Aa AssakhA o. AeA ~ 4
In Hl 7TefT#E MMNsaHHFH AnaHero ffaAt tnNN
ja2t M1H.s#xMaERs GmeAgmt Miw
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-02
TU5ic-NO "a J

An Act declaring TIE consent Of Congress II the
erection u crib IN Lane Etie l.y site city Of
'i-,e,y,Hl CHI. Ut the protection Of IN inlet
fra water-Eprks tunnel abp1t u be cuu-t-Ec-
ted by said city
Pc i; eua:tel by the Senate AMI House of Rep
re-enta-iyeS ~ ;he United states Of America IN
C..-,srrSs assembled That the consent If Congress
J., hereby given 10 TIE CITY # Cleveland. in tine
county e CHyiho,t aul State Of uh1o- IN erect
and m itsil in Lake A-ie ar such dis snce from
the shore thereof a may be necessary. CRIB FIR
the protection OF Inlet shaft for an und=r lake
water-YoIkS Tunnel about 10 be constyucted Tor
th- p,Iri.lse cf supplying sai! city with pure
~z;rei {: Prpvi,:e,I. That said crib shall be mr.
..---.-.. with beasa Hight. which beacon light
shaii b. Kept lighted at all such seasons aad hour
tie light on the pier at the entrance Of Iuy;-
lr-t river
Approved, April Is. $50
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-02

And rheres= the said additional articles have
be- duly ratified on both parts and the respective
yatifi4.;ia:is of the same nave been exchanged
Now Therefore. be il known that i, Ulysses :.
Grant President Of the United States Of America.
have cause! the said additional articles to he made
,,ahlic to the end that the sane, and every clause
and srric g thereof may he Observed an,. fulfilled
with good filth by the United States and the oiti-
zerls thereof;
In witbeSs whereof have hereurit" set my hand
and caused tie seal Of tine United States TO be at
ct
-.ae 2. the city Of Washington, this f. III day Of
February in the year cf our Lord one thousand
.izht hundred ana seventy. and a the iHdepend-
sI,cs. ef the United Sta-es the ninety fourth
Ill US. GRANT.
st the President:
HAMILTON FISH,
SECRETARY of State
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-02
Pubiic No. 51-

An Act I, authorize the Buriingtor and Nissoy r
River Railroad Compaay. or it< assigns. L
change the established line ofSstid road il the
StI;e IF Nebraska.
BE il enacted by the Senate aai House Of Rep
re>enta;ivss Of the United States of America in
Congress assembled. That the Burlington and
Mississippi River Railroad Company. or its as
signs in the State Of Net,ra-ha. may far chsnge
the location Of that portion Of Its line that lies
Of the city Of lincoln in sal State, shown
by the EIap thereof his in the General
Land OsiIce of the United States. a - secure a
better AMI IsJre practicable route, AMI TO con-
net wi "a the Union Pacific EailT ',t 80 II near
the Fort n, arrey ration. said new line IL be
located within the Limits IF the land grant made
I. tie United States t. all in the Construction :
Frlvi ietl however. That sad line -hai! not be
heated farther south tia the u tsl-rn tn'inda-
" line % vssI>Lp number seven. >s,i-i State,
ami said change shat, not impair the rich H.
mr. change the IocarirH If the said lant grant,
aai the sail company. It's assigns, shall receive
n different II other OF srsaJer qnantIry Of lana
than If this act had mt passed. ana ~ change
itI been IA ve in tine Ia-7lte. line If -ai railroad
Approved. Sty o. $50.