davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-24
TRUSTEE'S

' II ' " " > / II u . y II ~ L
BY virtue Of a deed of trust. dated Janl.@:.
1st, 1863, and execute by Anna PMttcn, al.
duly recorded in libcr I, No 4, folio 81, OF the
land records of Fairfax county, the unG"riIgH-
ed, Trustee therein named, will, in accord"Hce
ed, offer for sale, to the highest bidder, Tor cash,
on the 9th DAY OF JUNE 1870, that bc;"r
Court day, st twelve o'clock noon, IN front =!
the Court House of Fairfax county, thn EAEh
on which the said Patton now resides, l. in%
near Anandsio. in said county, snd adjoining
the Back Lick road on the cast and Irwin"
tract; slso, adjoining the lands formerly owa-
ed by Louisa summers and j. y. Arms, con-
tanning by said deed 1891 acres, more Or less. 49,
The land has the reputation Of being good, win
considerable timber and "a comfortable Sss1sss
TWD.STORY DWELLING. built since sgsia-
the War. The above land will be sold subj,
tn q deed Of trust given to Louis. Summers for
81, 600. Tho tito to this property, with TIE
above exception, and this deed is believed to b"
good but selling as Trustee L snail only c"H'
vey the title vested in me as SUCH:
LEVI DEFINING, Trustee
Fairfax CO., feb 24-eots
CALEOFVALUABLE FAIRFAX LhHn
- By virtue Of q decree OF the Circuit Cour-
Of Fairfax county rendered in the cause Of !.
F. Buckley. &C.. vs.. J. Hendley Simpson, the
Undersigned, Commissioners therein nnHlca,
will sell, at public auction on MONDAY. the
list day OF March, 1910. Court day, in front Of
the Court House door of Fairfax county, TWO
VALUABLE TRACTS OF LAND, the prop.
erty of said J. Hcad!cy Simp:On-one cf III
acres and 1855 poles, lying on tho o., a. q y.
K K. at Union Mill, very cliGiblH a'."n,o"'
End Of excellent qu.lity, and with god ia
provements TIL other, q very excellent r.! a..
three acres at Cen.reviljc, Fairfax county
very desirable.
TERMS-Une tenth c:sh. md the rcsjLn" j.
three equal instruments a. .ix,t@"l:e and c!G4i-
cen months, with Interest, to be secured ~ I"'
notes Of the purchaser AL retention OF me -
tie till tn. last pay mcDt is made the +';A pay
merit to be forfeited and the Land resotd 4: ~"
cos. of the pun, hsscr, on his failure 10 con
nteto hi: tile. THOMAS Il. L0E +.
ii DULANI BALL.
Fairfax co., feb l9-lawts Cons OF 0"le.
D,IPY SALT, DAIRY SALT
DAIRY SALTl
1000 sacks sm.ll Dairy Salt.
100" NV :alt.
100 " large " Salt.
In store and for sale by
NH IN SnooL': wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-24

The anniversary celebration of the Jefferson
Society otthe University Of Fir giu!a viii be
held on Tuesday, April 10th, at charlottesville
T. F. Patrick, E:q., Of Virginia, hss been
selected to read the Declaration of independence:
and n. Campbell Hamilton, Esq, Ct Mary
land. 10 deliver the Grafton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-24
MARIN B. l.gS'1'

SAILED.
Steamer John Gibson, Winters, New York.
BY Hooe, Wedderburn 81 Co.
ySchr Fmna Douglass. Ellis, WILMINGTON,
N. c., grain by Hooe Wed1erDurn & %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-24

THE VIRGINIA IHSURANCE COMPLY,
>~;TAuNroH, va,
Onerst 10 every head Of y family pcr!ce. .~ocuri:.I
against this melancholy co dltlon
1t is for LIFE INSURANCE OHIO.
Its charter is perpetual.
its Cash Capital Sl25,0ju.
1t is organized On the basis % the old Mutual
Life Of New York, and It's successful eIpc-
rience.
TIC Premiums are paid in cash il: D;vi-
dends sre paid in cash its policies SIC paid in
cash, without deductions.
There are no premium notes. and hence its
assets are ali cash, which presents the only
solid, substantial basis Of business for individ-
IT 1SsUGKES ON ALL PROPER, SAFE
IT PUTS NO IMPROPER REsTRIC-
TONS ONsTRAVEL.
IT INSURES UN1MPAIRED FEMALE
LIVES.
prietary and mutual systems, securing IN" cd
vantsges Of both.
Its Policies arc non forfe;table after two
years, 3nd incOntesta bic after five years, for ell
mis- statements and errors in application except
as to tho age of the applicant. This isa
SUBSTANTIAL HOME COMPANY.
The Assets will DO invested in Virginia, and
help to build up our own interests in Virg mia.
It commends itself for It's safety, management
and organic .tion, to every VirglniGn and other
in search of q safe
HOME LIFE INSURANCE.
INSTITUTION.
Live agents wanted in every preclnc. o. evecy
county 10 the State. Send for circulars.
Address, PHILLIPS & MAYO.
General Agents for ' rginis and West Virgin
ia, Lock Box ZIG Stanton, We.
REV. gorge i SMITH,
feb 3m ACT for Alexa. and vicinity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-24
INSURANCE AdaEStEEi:..

TTOW OFTEN IS THE tiGU>EuOLD
Ill loaf buried with the household head and
families that might have been comfortably
Of ovided for, lett destitute by the want OF \
proper foresight in its deceased protector?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-24

All hope for the safety of the steamship City
Of Boston seems to be rclincaishcd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-24

AT nine O'Clock, this morning. JOSEPHINE
PRISCILLA CRnOK, in the 18th year of her
age. @ Her funeral, to which the friends Of
the family are invited. will take place Satur-
day afternoon, at 8 o'cl 'ck. from the residence
of Ter father B. G.. Crook. 222 Prince street.
Af'er q severe illness. at his residence, in
Loudoun county, on the 26th ult., SYDNEY
J. HUDGjON, in the GID year of his age.
A!'Ayo2,' Fairfax county, on Friday. the
llth instant. Of Pneumonia, in the 44th year Of
her age, MARTHA i, wife of Richard q Cock
Grille, and daughter of the late hos. ". Lee,
OF Locust Grove Jelf,rson county, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-24

" T. DS : z r d 81
= SEEDSl
900 bushels CHOICE GLOVER, SOLICITED with
care.
2O bushels CHOICE TIMOTHY.
20l bu.hcls ORCHARD GRASS.
100 bushels RED TOP or HERDS GRASS.
20 bushels KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS.
Aliilet and Hungarian Grass, Usage Orange
Seed Corn, Seed Oats. Seed Potatoes, White
Glover, Lawn Grass, c., &c.
LANDEETH'S GARDEH SEEDS ust ar
rived.
gs;- Call and get the Rursl Register and AL
nanac tor 1870.
IN ADDITION
! have in stock u large, varied and complete IS
sortmpnt Of AGRICULTURAL 1MPLE-
MENTS and MACHINERY; all kinds of
Farming and Gardening Tools ell kinds of
Grain, Grass and Garden Seeds, and AL valua-
bio and approved FERTILIZERS.
~ Ay catalogue and price list mailed on
application.
HERBERT BRYANT,
rs King st., bet Water and Union,
feb If Alexandria, Virginia.
MT w SPRING 8.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-24

President Grant yesterday sent to the House
OF Representatives a message upon the decline
OF American He recommends the
passage of the bills recently prepared by the
committee on this subject to encourage aud
increase the national commerce., and states his
belief that a subsidy given directly in money is
less liable to abuse than if given in any other
manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-24

CHARLES W. GREEN,
NH l4-ao5l GO King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-24

Oh ARIES ". GREEN,
-ccJ. GS King street.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-06

From the London Times. ~
The Ministers, it may be, enter into the
pleasure Of ''4Anding on the shore and see-
ing ships tossed on the sea," or Of "bane
N cattle and witnessing . battle and the
adventures thereof below" To al appear
ance they coatemplite the crash Of empires
and the hll Of thrones with feeling Of rural
security. We hear cs them enjCying the
eea bree.ee Of the Channel, or staymg II
Highland residences, or visiting friends in
the country. II would have been imagined
that there was matter enough for Cabinet
Council in the news q every week, One
wouh have supposed that men in . respon-
.ible position At such times could not have
sought too many opportunities for inter
changing does On the great evsuts they may
any day have 10 dad WITH. Bat they seem
quite ccnteAted TO leave US in the hands of q
Provisional Government a under SecretafSet
and private secretaries. When the hour Scz
mediation arrives, there will be only tinat
for brief conversation and hurried Jour.
ney to Balmoral No one thinks \ worth
while 70 be on the spot in order 10 be II
readiness for any contingency. The Ninis
tens, sir, As We all know, possess the conf
dence d the country, and the country viii
doubtless be encouraged by the philosophers
! calm Of the Ministry. Il Is true the, Ger
mans are protesting with increasing vehe.
mence against our Interpretation of neutral
ity, and declare that the duties Of neutru
government are not fulfilled by tying oul
hands With Intellectual laws and then pro
claiming that the law viii not a!
low us to act. But the Ministry
think they have no more urgen
| duties to attend TO than pres on them h
ordinary autumns, and the country will, O
course, be treasured. Que advantage =.
certainly gain. There Is no danger Of o.,
active interference in foreign quarrels. L
seems, indeed, from telegram you pub
lished yesterday, that the government have
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-06

|4Aeese thae9ualesingy - desnoss3l1Bg b0eh
to turkey and owner.
We seated ourselves just above where the
siver, m.Gng slight bes rus - nc;y
over sh1 bw ripple, tlen eepeu y,
|lnd,. swe( ing beneath H. brida I@hs
INTO smS h-surfacea pod below And 1T
FlM-fr0At q our cabin. Iitl1e clunSP ef "a
had caught here and there along the bank,
sheltering numbers of fine trout. As the
shadows began to lengthen about u and creep
slowly up the bluffs, these dashing fellows
sailed forth in search of their evening meal,
and dimpled the quiet waters with their
Qa0sGA lssVA A-haAsy sglash u IL va1aI
above us disclose two-Pounder that had
missed his strike at q gnai, and WA return
ing whence he came with, an angry skP Of
his tail that BODIED i'll to the next fly be rose
for. THAR" said John. Chat sassy TELLER
has bin hooked four or five times BY the boys
s'eady. Lemley's he'd him On twice, me
once, an the boys the rest, an he's fooled Us
an you kin crow all We want in this valley.
Ncbody'll deny it,"
''Oliver" and myself made silent memo
randum Of this wizard trout, with deter
minatiOn to try conclusions with him q the
very first opportunity. Tins We sat watch
ing the trout and reviewing old sporting re-
collections until darkness had quite fallen
and the gathering damPnes warned us with
| in doors The tree-toads' blithe call had an
ominous tone to US that evening, for it meant
rain, and rain meant high, roily water in the
river, and consequently no fishing on the
morrow. Hoping forAhe heat, however, we
gathered round the warm fire and discussed
! the chances. cat all events, said ''Oliver,'
'sif the river is high tomorrow, 'Youngster.
We can take stroll mp on the bluffs. W,
may find deer, or perhaps a bear"
"a fawn would he more to my liking;
want a live one for pet" r
can a mighty nice Pct they be-" SAID
John. Il ketch one most every year; they
tame easy, hut arter they ga muw'd up they
commence to wander away, first fur day
then a week, an poorly soon they don't com,
back at all. I ketched one two winters ag'
when out snow-shein.' It'd been snOwin
hard fur tvo days, an the drifts lay power
full deep. l kim up with this one whar he,
taken shelter behind tree. The poor thin,
war starving and mighty weak, bat spunk,
al a cat. When ] came nigh him he bris
tied up an stOmped "A If he meant bixnesr
but pat,ed him little an he got quiet ~
lamb. Then karried him piece, an ~
him down. Gincrally a fan will foller We
yer kind to him at frt, but this un cut
lively, an ] arter him. Soon l cum up Wit
him, an he turned jist rs before, bristlin
an stomping' an shakin' his little head .
me, as If he was jist the peskiest critter goin
Bat patted him again, an by-and-by
follered along until We come to bare Plac
in the snow whaz there was some moss. TIL
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-06

it is not pslatable. even With q -sanpe. but
they do clothe themselves with it wholly; it is
made substitute for linen, Cashmere, and
silk, for gls in widow, for steel k4
.blles, for felt 4 has, for leather in
hso.s and 1arnea., Tor lamp shades fre
screens and lanterns; Tor twine, for croe1eiy,
for handkerchiefs, for table cloths, for money
and even for waterproof suits and umbref
Las. Paper among US is, SO 10 speak, in its
infancy.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-06

Fseasiu0, 5Re. Shepherd, flaate O1gney;
certificate, &. Fugitt, Clay County.
Best mare, two years and under three
pssmiun, J, ". Nswby, Platte County; ser-
aocate, G. W.Johnson, Clinton County,.
Best maoe, one year I'D unAn two-pip<
MUM, Jaehs66 Smalley, PlatO County Ger
ti6case, ~. " Bland, Clinton County. r.
Best mare colt, under one year-premium,
C. A. Skellman, Platte County; certificate,
c. ThOrp, Buchanan County,
Sweepstakes.
.Eatstxilion, any age-frst premium, $50,
Jno. w. Moore, Platte Co; second premium,
ls3; ;. II. Newly, Platte County.
Best mare, any age, first premium $50
J. W. Newly, Platte County; second pre-
MUM, Sl5-John Tstman, Platte County.
Best buggy gelding, four years old and
oyer-premium, J. 3. Kitchen, Leaven-
worth County; certificate, T. f. Park, Platte
City. .,-...-....- h..
Best buggy gelding, three years old and
under four-premium, JnO. Barrett, Clinton
County; certificate, Jackson Smalley, Platte
County. rt.4 t....
Best buggy gelding, two years old and I'M
der hrec-premiunl, l. LigOn, Clay County
certificate, Jonathan Cox, buchanan County.
Best pair buggy geldings-Premium and
certificate, John J. Pepper. Platte County.
Best pair carriage geldings premium, J.
Hugh Swaney, Platte County.
Best pair wagon geldings or mares-Pse-
MUM and certificate, n. Murphy, Buchanan
County.
Best pair carriage mares-premium and
certificate, John ]. Pepper, Platte County.
| EXTRA RING. -
! Class y. 81
Fine Horses and Mares, with or ~ithow Pedi-
gree, Regardless Of Gait
Finest stallion, any age, $jO-premium
J. II. Newly, Platte County; certificate, H.
ID. Bunch, Leavenworth City.
Finest mare, any age, premium, j
w. Newly, Platte County; certificate, JohI
Harris, Clinton County. --
Finest gelding, any age, $c0-premium
c. Miller, Clay County; certificate, DAME
Thatcher, Platte County. ...
IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED.
Next year buildings should be erected 70
restaurant use and they would soon pay 70
themselves. Stalls should he erected 70
stock and they should remain during tn
Fair. All premiums should he forfeited
the articles exhibited were removed durin
the Fair.
Another bad feature is allowing the pre-
MUM takers to demand their premiums dr
) ring the Fair. We have seen the Secretary
Col. Chiless, and assistant Secretary Ande'
son, prevented from doing legitimate bus
ness to wait on imIprtunate premium taken
This is wrong. No premiums should I
paid till the Fair is over. The officers hay
! enough to do in the regular business. .--
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-06
ssonANw RrGrrrs- y ssso<,xACY.

WON y ~ WxG HuID- DESaVNUANhe
- 4F,e democrats Of johnson cr|,n,y have
.n,,minaied Mr. Ellen F. White COR Super
inten,lent of Public Instruction. Now,
while We are wholly and unqaali6cslly in
favor Of women enjoying the same political
rights and privileges that the men enjoy ai'd
exercise, we are nevertheless law abiding,
and quite determined not to advertise the
vchcmency Of our purpose to be progressive
by traml.ling under our feet the Constitution
of the S,ate-she fundamental law. The
democrats can find nothing TO do, nor any.
Thing TO say, in their opposition TO the live
questions upon which the. republican party
are inevitably right and progressive, that
will reconcile them with the spirit of this
advancing age ind nation. So, in their des-
l,eraiion, they go 10 work and violate existing
Law. in order to get the attention of the Peo-
,leefthe commonwealth, instead Of honestly,
and bravely catering Che field Of discussion
rwi,b view ofekmging it, 80 that they mary
lawfully do wha. they propose to dom john
ono, and the Bourbons have Just sense
enough u, see il, 20, As it " the habit of such
men, out Of Joint with the times, they begin
a, The rnms end to ard it. Or perhaps they
think they are cunning about that, Is they
are about their pretended sympathy for the
Union soldiers ami the bnrdencd tax payers.
They have no higher or holier purpose than
. 10 gain the active cooperation Of the women
in the cause Of forwarding their party objects,
which are of coupe, only those IF Pttsaesring
the Offices and dividing the spells. But the
women can't be caught by such chaf as that.
If the democrats really desire and are actin
. ally in Eaxor of women suffrage let them
come eat in advocacy openly, Of their. cause
Tha. is the way TO show their sentiments up
ON the question. f
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-06

In demanding the surrender Of the prov
inccs Of Alsace and Lorraine, Prussia does
no more than the United States demanded Of
Mexico, a. a condition Of peace, after We had
invaded and suEugated that country very
much as the Prussians are doing in France.
We demanded the annexation Of CalifOrnia
in part settlement, and it was readily agreed
TO. IF it is wrong for Prussia to demand
Alsaoe and Lorraine, then it was equally
wrong for us to take California. The cir
cum.tances and results of our war with Mex
leo were very much the same as are tho-e o'
Prussia's war with France. .. ...-.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-06

I The Commercial has found another hole TO
bark At Lowe voted ssaina resolutions in
the Legislature, when he was member Of
It, introduced by our Democratic friend Mr.
Fitzwilliam If that paper keeps On NTH
its present method of aasaulta there is great
danger to be spprehended to the Republican
army. No doubt it will prove . serious
matter for the consideration Of Republicans
to learn from Depocsatic paper that their
Republican candidate for Congress refused to
support, while in the Legislature, resolutions
proposed by leading Democratic member.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-06
ON A HIGH.

The Kansas River is on quite a bender nf-
ter months Of steady habits. Like people
who get "high," it goes to tearing things to
pieces. The temporary bridge built by the Gal
weston Railway Co., to run over freight cars,
has been partially carried away. The bridge
itself was Of no great account, except a il
facilitated the transfer of freight from the
X. p. X. X. to the Galveston Railway with
out unloading the cars
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-06

., OSE Of the great newspapers Of the world
is the London Duib Telegraph The 1ae-
graph was bought dozen years ago for Sso,-
600, and now yields an annual revenue Of
500, 900. A recent number contained thirty.
four pages Of Advertisements, 1t Prices rang
ing from a dollar 10 dollar and . half pr
line. The characteristics Of the paper, on
which it has won, are newsiness, sensation
alism, and . highAown, gushing, sentimental
sort of editorial writing. ~ r-ai-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-06

THE city of Charleston is slowly rising
from the ruins in which it was LETT at the
close of the rebellion, New buildings have
been erected in the burned district, the water
front has been repaired, and the streets give
decided indications of renewed life and pros
lerity. One or two more abundant cotton
crops will undoubtedly complete the work Of
restoration, and cfEace ell vessiges Of former
misfortune Indeed, Mith the increased de-
velopment Of the back country, and improved
methods of cultivation, there Is no reason
why Charleston should not attain an import
ance it has never yet known. 500
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-06

Our as,ociate and co-worker of the TINES,
Gen. D. w. Wilder, started E.a day before
yesterday for visit, first with his friends
and then with his aged and venerable school
mates ut the Harvard University. Web Is a
graduate Of that obscure institution, and he
is intent upon meeting again the bald-headed
and gray-headed society Of early college
days. We expect to hear from him, while
in that atmosphere, but perhaps in the San
scrit or some other tongue unknown to us.
We bespeak for him pleasant trip. kind
greetings among his old friends, and a safe
return to his appropriate field Of endeavor.,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-06
DELEGATE: e T1S clxClSSAn

gates to rePrssent this city, in the Southern
Commercial Convention, which is to meet in
Cincinasti the 4th Of next month, Gen. IL
S. Sleeper, Of the TINES, and Col Wm. G.
Coffin. These are two gentlemen Of large
business experience, and who are we'll ac-
q,,ainted with the wider business interests OF
the country. Their appointment reflects
credit upon the Mayor for his ready discsin-
;nation Of fitness Of men for given duties.
Gen. Sleeper commenced his journey in full
filment Of this trust day before yesterday.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-06

JUICE COBB, of Kansas City, formerly
Chief Justice Of this State, is stopping at the
Planters. The Judge rs an upright a well
rs able Judge. But we indie: him for his
inoorrigible democracy. He is already
passed into the last stages Of Petrifaction. Is
- solid and unimpre.sibse ~ any fo~il. lar.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-06

The word +" kilonetre" Is frequently used
in cur dispssehes It IL . French measure
of distance, and covers about three-6fths Of
sn American mile. Five kilometers, are a
! fraction more than three miles. d, a-fi ar ,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-06
RAILROAD BUILDING LAND
l.RANTH.

The system Of granting Land sulsidies 70
railroad corporations was inaugurated under
the rule of the democratic party. 1t comes
with bad grace for the Bourbons Of that de-
FUNGI political society to criticie the actin
of the republican pnry on that subject at
this la.e day In the first place land grants
have built, or mainly stimulated the build
ing Of, the graIsiest railroad lines in the
country. Under the wise devotion Of the
public domain, the two sides Of this continent
have been welded together literally, with
iron hands, socially and commercially by max
ing them neighborhoods and mutually inter
ested in each Others welfare.
L, is wise and beneficienl system, nOtwith-
Standing it had its origin under the reign Of
the democracy in an unprogressive and ne
mote age The Government gives alternate
sections, Of wild land unpeopled for hundreds
81 miles, to enterprising railroad builders in
consideration Of their building through the
wilderness railway. 1t is always a bold
business tejavcet millions of dollars in build
ing a railroad through country altogether
un,eopled. The parties who engage in the
adventure do ~ chiefly from . faith they
have in their influence to build up the coun-
try and fill it with people along their line.
Tia, makes business for their road. and
gives valus to their Lands given them by
the government in confederation of that one
thing, the reopling Of the wilderness with
industrious and prosperous communities.
People, industrious, prosperous and happy,
make nation. The more of such, the greater
the nation No instrumsntality, since the
foundation Of the republic has contributed 20
much TO the rapid and healthy growth Of
the nation as tue successful prosecution OF
tho ,rIarvelo.r railroad enterprises through
the Wild places OF the country. Nothing
else has made these enterprises possible q
completion bat the wise and liberal devO-
,ion Of her public lands to their encourage
lt,e4.t. E'H72.it BIZ. .f..-i
Every railroad corporation with land
grant, at once lcconS a most elective emi-
Grafton association, organized with every
.siIalullant and appliance. u Oil ue waste
PLACES with thrifty population. -: