davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-20
A-uct1on 8aloa.
Variety Stock.
BY.JACOB LEVIN.

THIS tFriday) MORNING, will sell. inside
my store, without regard to weather,
The varied etock postponed on Tuesday.
Consignments must be closed. Dec 90
4 Large and Valuable Stock of Genuine DID
n,onds, Gold and Siiper Watches. Gold
Chains, Fine Gold Sets, Rings, Pins. Studs,
ETC., Etc.
D. C. PE1XOTrO & SONS, Auctioneers.
ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY. December 10
and 20, at 10 A. NJ. and half-past 8 P. NJ, we
will sell large and valuable stock of the
above, consisting Of
Genuine DIAMONDS, set in solid 1S Karat
Gold Ringa. Pins, Studs, Ear Rings, Crosses,
etc.
Gold and Silver WATCHES, Minute Repent.
ers, Fly Back Seconds, English, Swiss and
American Patent Levers, Pendant and Key
Winders, Enameled, Engraved and Set with
Diamonds, lor Ladies and Gentlemen, in solid
Is, IA and 10 Karat Gold snd Coin Silver Hunt
ing Cases.
Gold CHAINS, Royal Opera, Ieontine,
Opera and Vest Chains, of the latest styles, OF
solid l9, II and 10 Karat Gold. Fine Gold
Sets, Rings, Pins, Studs, etc.
Every article guaranteed to be as repre-
sentod.
We will offer the above stock Of strictly fret
class goods from well-known establishment
OH Broadway, New York. at auction. without
reserve, ut the store formerly occupied by
Nathan & Peixotto. Main etyeet Goods On
exhibition prior to sale. Dec 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-20

Two of the thirty.five ton guns re-.
comfy made for the British Govern ment,
and familiarly known as the ''Woolwich
Infants" wcre recently being slung on
board lighter for transport, when one
OF them slipped from the sling, crashing
through tho bottom of tho lighter,
causing both it and tho other "infsnt"
to go to the bottom of tho dock. They
have since been recovered with the aid
of divers.
ANOTHER GIN HOUSE BURNED. The
Mcssrs. Baum had the misfortune to
lose, on Tuesday morning, the 10th inst. :,
their gin house, with about four bales of
cotton and 1000 bushels of seed. Ihe
fro was accidental, it is supposed, as tho
hands were ginning at the time. The
loss will amount to ut least 50, 900, which
will not seriously embarrass tho .iessrs
Daum.-Can,den Journal.
A SUCCESSFUL HUNT.-A party Of
eight or nine amateur sportsmen, from
Aiken, set out in the early part of last
week for hunt. They returned on
Monday, and reported that they had
splendid luck. In one days hunt tho
party killed 125 squirrels and twenty
iivo ducks. besides largo quantity ol
smaller game. Seventeen fine deer were
killed during tho weeks hunt.
A horrible attempt Mt murder was com.
mitted in Memphis, Tenn, on Saturday
night, by two negroes. They entered a
grocery storo kept by On Italian, knocke
him down, beat his wife and child
robbed the store, and then decamped.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-20
DKATn IN a DIVING SnnsT, 1T tx, e,

DEATH NJ 4 DIVING SU1T.-A Mr. Gal.
Inns, fofmafly.a member Of; the Ninth
Regiment Of New York volunteers and
more recently citizen OF Pottsmouth
| Va, died by suffpcation while down In
diving suit last week, endeavorine to
raise the propeller Of steam launoh lost
of the navy yard. After beinn under
water some time it was thought he gave
q signal to be raised. When raised he
was discovered to be dead.
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT. A fearful traoe.
dy recently occurred on the Kansas Citv.
st. Joseph and Council Bluffs Railroad.
to train bound South from st. Joseph.
A wagon drawn by pair of mules, and
containing five persons, was run into and
three OF them instantly killed, while the
others were 80 seriously injured that they
died the next day.
Adolph Won Freberg, an inmate of the
Savannah City Hospital. where he had
oeen admitted as q patient, suffering
from nervous disorder consequent from
excessive indulgence in strong drink,
committed suicide, by hanging himself,
on Saturday night.
Two negroes. Stephen Duncan and
Kinney Burns. both convicted of the
crime OF rape upon white women, in
separate cases, at recent adjourned
term of Jackson Superior Court, are
sentenced to be hanged, near Jefferson,
Ga, on Friday, the Sd Of January 1873.
REPAIRIse ST. M1oHAEn's SrEEP1K.-
REPAIRS have been commenced on the
famous spire OF st. Michael's Church, in
Charleston. It is to be Thoroughly
oveshauied from base to pinnacle, and
all decayed sections substantially re-
newed.
A girl. named Emily Godby, attempt
ed to commit suicide in Savannah on
Sunday afternoon last. Medical atten.
tion saved her life. Faithlessness of her
paramour IL reported to have been the
cause Of the rash act.
Mrs. Thomas Smith, of Virginia, was
detained on board the steamship Cali
fornia, on Saturday, until divested by
the custom officers of skirt lined with
silks. satins, jewelry and silverware.
A Democratic Mayor and City Council
we're elected in Columbus, Ga, on Sa-
turday. Mayor John McIlhenny was re-
elected.
Lake City, Florida, was visited with
snow storm last week. The thermofne.
ter got down to twenty eight degrees at
Gainesville, Florida, on Friday lost.
She is worth $40, 600 oash, lives In
Philadelphia, is belle, and that may ac-
count for Mosby's recent political gueril-
laizing.
ONE OF THE ADoR1aINRs GONE Mr..
Wiley Crane, who has lived in Edgefield
from its early days, died on the 18th
inst.
Ornamental urns, with covers to them,
for the reception OF asheR and oorbaoa
are now placed IN front of some Of the
New York residences. -"
A Western paper says: ''France is a
tlnder-box, and President Theirs is sit.
ting on the safety valve" L 3"t.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-20

A. L. Stewarts magnificent mansion,
on the corner Of Fifth avenue and Thir-
ty-fonrth street, New York city, which
he has just moved into, is large enough
for the retlnue of O crowned head. The
house, however, is said to be very damp,
and to require fires burning even in Au-
gust. It is the most elegantly fitted up
mansion in the Union. The carpets ard
curtains. fitted to each room, wero made
in Europe, and the gorgeous furniture
was also made abroad.
WAR BETWEEN THE CIRcUsgs. The
agent OF John Robinson's circus has in.
stltuted suit by attachment in Muscogee
Superior Court, for $4,000 damages,
against the Barnum circus. The case
grows out Of q war about bill boards in
Columbus.
The u5o heretofore made by the Go.
vcrn mcnt OF its control over sealed pri-
vnte correspondence passing through the
mails should servo as warning against
i;!acins iii the hunds OF tho Pott Office
department telegraph lines over which
messages are sont.
A dispute has arisen between Peru
and japan respecting the coolie ship
Nlnria Luz, and Peru has despatched
- va SsoeA sSooSio "a WAL W Su1uH Guu
japan, with full instructions to her mi.
nisters at Yeddo and Pekin.
Dan Rice, John O'Brien and DR..
Spalding have united in the show bust.
ness. and their "monster aggregation u
starts in the spring. The new company
is to carry with it an "itinerant hotel
aud peripatetio stable"
By STEAM TO LIVERPOOL The supe.
rior Spanish steamship Rivera was
cleared for Liverpool yesterday by Mr..
| W. Z. Hall, with / ,457 bales upland cot.
ton. -Charlcstom Courier.
Rev. e. Il. Buist, of Greenvillc, was
knocked down by an unknown indivi.
dual, on Saturday night last. AS he was
not robbed, no reason can be assigned
for the brutal assault.
Alabama having two Legislatures ant
one capitol, and Connection. two capi
tails md one Legislature, the way fol
each State to get out Of its peculiar diff
Guilty is apparent.
Note for Darwin touching crabs-I
you place one anywhere in tho stree
1t viii Immediately get on the "sde
walk"
The New 1ork Herald had better keef
Alr: Stanley, the explorer, in trim. H'
VIII soon he wanted to discover the los
liberties OF the American people.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-20

DUPINa THE S1cK.-In shape, color
and smell the toadstool closely resembles
the mushroom, yet tho one is a poison
Gus fungus, the other wholesome vege.
table. Many of the advertised and un-
advertised slops which unscrupulous
spectators arc trying to persuade the
credulons are ''ns good as Hostetter's S
Bitters," bear like superficial resem.
blance to that inestimable vegetable re-
storative. Quite number of these dan.
gerous fungi have started up within tho
last two years, and doubles many
worthy people have been poisoned by
them. Some of these wolves wear the
sleeps clothing of patented morality,
and inveigh against medicinal stimula-
tion as they vend their acid poisons;
while others offer their liquid compounds
OF 'forty rod rum" and condemned drugs
under tue slang names of "Eyo Open
ers, "Morning Glorics," "Cobweb Gut.
ters' and the like. Beware Of them oil.
for they are deadly and detcstable.
D15+3+1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-20
BfnxhcYxr xnu-c6nahiSrcnEf.'

Dxn1ncxHf 3nn"c 6nhha5fcxAf::'
COLUMBIA, 8. O., December 19:-Sales
qt cotton to-day ,104 ,bales-middline
LONDON. December t19-Noon.-Con.
soils 9176@9I5s. Ga 8916. -
FRANKFORT, December. i0.-6ondr
L1vEnpoob. December 1913 PM
Cotton opened frm-uplands 10L; Or
leans 1016; sales Is. 600 bales; specula.
tion and export 5000; sales Of Orleans
for December 1895.
LrvEnPoon, December 19.--Evening
cotton closed quiet-uplands 101a@
l0I; Orleans 1923; Orleans for Decem.
NEW YORK. December 19-Noon.-
Stocks strong. Gold heavy. at l11a.
Money firm. at Is per cent. daily. E1-
ments and State bonds dull but steady.
Cotton quiet; sales ], 1888 bales-uplands
2016; Orleans 2O5a. Flour and wheat
dull and unchanged. Corn nominaliy
unchanged. Pork quiet-new mess
l4.0O. Lard dull-steam 75a "a TX.
Freights quiet
T. M.-Money stringent, at go.
commission, and closed at 10. commits
sion. Sterling advanced bankers
sA. Gold ll5a@ls4. Governments
closed very dull, at 16@1o. decline.
States dull but steady. Ootton-sales
2:520 bales -uplands 20>4; Orleans 202z.
Flour quiet but steady. Whiskey firm,
at LOO. Wheat-spring 1@2o. lower;
winter unchanged. Corn steady. Rioa
quiet, at $685.. Pork dull and un-
ohanged. Lard lower, at 75s(0S 3.I6.
Freights steady. Cotton-net receipts
l, ,439 bales; gross 2,7l5. Sales of fu-
lures 13, 100 bales: December 19J6,
IL 5.16; January 1875, 1919; February
191a, 1917; March l9N. 10 1916; April
20la, 20L; May 20 l6. 2O7S.
LOUISVILLE, December 19-Flour
frmer-extra family 625. Provisions
quiet and easy. Pork nominally IL So.
Lard 72z@894. Whiskey easier, ut 80
ST. LOUIS, December 19-Flour dull
aud unchanged, with small business.
Corn dull and unchanged. Whiskey
higher, ut 81. Pork 1900 for March.
Bucon. nothing doing. Lard weak; no
sales.
CINo1NNAr1, December 19.-Flour in
fair demand and firm, at 7. .25O7.5O. Corn
unchanged. Provisions dull and heavy'
Pork dull and nominal. Lard-kettle
rendered 7L@73s; sales OF 1900 tierces
" ateau VI f(EoS buyers Ut close offered
z. Bacon steady-shoulders 4A05;
olear rib sides 8; clear sides SL(0Sls
jobbing sales only. Whiskey in fair de-
nand and lower. at 80.
NORFOLK, December 19.-.Cotton
quiet-low middling 1eL918s1; re-
ceipts 2. 349 bales; sales 100; stock Is, 1923.
BosroN. December 10.-Cotton quiet
--middling 20l1a; receipts G25 bales; sales
800; stock 5000.
BALTIMORE, December 19.--Cotton
Grm-middling 1914; receipts 472 bales;
sales 500; stock 9,9I4.
AUGUSTA, December 19.-Cotton in
fair demand-middling 1SI.; receipts
1,564 bales; sales 1885.
PHILADELPHIA, December 19.-Cotton
quiet-middling 201. l
CHARLESTON, December 19.-Cotton
quiet -middling 1915 q 10L; receipts
l,494 bales; sales 400; stock 42.Sl1.
SAVANNAH, December l9.-Cotton
firm; moderate offerings-low mi,ldling
1SM; middling 1879 receipts 8, 734 bales !;
sales 2, PAL; stock 81 1861.
WILMINGTON, December 19-Cotton
quiet-middling 1819; receipts 276 bales;
stock 5000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-20
For Sale or Rent,

TOT SAFE or Rent.
A,A THE HOUSE and LOT on the corner
G:N Of Taylor and Wynn streets, near the
~Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail-
road Depot. There arc several small Houses
and Well OF Water on the lot. Possession
given on the 23d OF December, 1872. Apply to
Dec 20G Coinmhia q r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-20
Trained Birds.

Trained Birds.
4 1capnot exhibitmy birds on tho streets.
IA during the inelement weather, my ser.
wees can be engaged by parties desiring to
have private exhibitions at their residences.
Apply to JAMES QALETTI,
Dec ~ !" Washington House.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-20

Warranted perfectly pure. and Fl 90 from all
de!etcrlous substances. 1t is distilled from
BARLEY OF tho finest quality, and tho AROMA.
TIC JUMPER BEaRY OF ITALY and designed
expressly for cases OF Dyspepsia or Indiges-
tion, Dropsy, Gout, Rheumatism, General
Debility, Catarrh Of tho Bladder, Pains in the
Back and Stomach, and all discasos OF the
Urinary Organs. 1t gives great relief in
Asthma, Gravel and Calculi in the Bladder,
strengthens and inyigorates tho systcnl, and
is a certain preventative and cure Of that
dreadful scourge, FEVER AND AauE.
CAUTION! ASK for 'HUpsoN G. WoLFR's
DELI. ScHNAprs."
For sale by all respectable Grocera and Apo
thecaries..
HUDSON G. WOLFE & CO.. Sole Importers.
Onicc. is South William street, New York.
Sept 81 3mc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-20

Nevor speak evil Of any one.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-20

out tne action OF Congress, employ and
compensate such men.
Judge Campbell said thero was so
much patriotism involved, the gentlemen
would trust to Congress for compensa-
ton.
The President repeated, that without
Congressional authority, suoh committee
could not administer oaths, or compel
the attendance Of witnesses.
Judge Campbell said the committee
could communicate with those acquaint.
ed with all the circumstances, and learn
ing the facts, report the truth. What
they wanted was responsible inquiry, by
men whom everybody knew wonld tell
the truth.
The President repeated that such a
committee should have authority by
law to send for persons and papers, and
examine witnesses on oath.
Judge Campbell asked whether tho
President would receive from the COM
mittee the law and the facts in the cose.
They did not wish to go outside of them
The President replied that they would
be examined by the Attorney General,
if it was thought proper to do SO.
The committee will hold another moet.
ing tomorrow morning The probable
programme is that q sub committee ol
five members will remain horo in charge
of tho subject, and that the remainder
of the committee will visit tho great
contres of trade, where they have busi
ness relations.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-29
Decoration Day.

Next Thursday is the day set apart fol
the decoration of the graves of our hero,
&c dead. Then the pledge made to oul
boys in blue who marched to the front
eleven years ago, will be kept, in proof
of the gratitude Of the Republic. They
gave their whole life for us, and We can
readily spare them one day out of the en-
tire year to commemorate their courage
and loyalty.
1t is a right instinct which seeks to EN-.
balm the memory of our dead heroes.
Great reforms were baptiscd in their blood,
manhood was recognized through the
welding Of their swords, and firesdos pre-
served sacred from the deGlement Of in
surgent feet by the steady courage which
kept their line unbroken. 1t should not
be left with members of the Grand Army
of the Republic alone, to strew flowers on
the graves of our defenders. Every pa
triotic citizen should join in the memorial
services, and should teach his children
their meaning. So, for centuries to come
will their remembrance "smell sweet and
blossom in the dust" .4.....
Gen. Burnside, COMMANDMENT. Chief of
The Grand Army, has made a suggestion
n this connection, which deserves special
notice. He advises that in addition to
trewing flowers on the soldiers graves,
hrubs and flowers should be planted up
N and around them, so that they may
orm permanent decoration. His own
words are /: "That the Seasons in their
ound may in our stead, adorn the Sleep
1g places of the dead heroes" While
be nation gives one day Of the year to the
ear to the memory Of he gallant sons,
lother earth will know no rest in her care
,r her children. 4Efl g
There is selfish suggestion to be made
ere. Such action would tend to improve
le appearance of our cemeteries, and
ould thus prove a public benefit. This
is probably not needed as an in
acoment to our patriotic citizens to con. t
ibute flowers and shrubs for the good t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-29
Who Shall be Governor?

From the st. Johnsbury Caledonian.
The question of who is to be Governor
of Vermont is getting interesting. As
long as it was supposed that our State
would be redistricted, and that we should
lose one member of Congress, and that
the mountainrange north and south would
divide the two districts, the matter was
easy enough Assuming this to be the
case the people had made arrangements
accordingly. 1t was understood that Hon.
w. q. Smith, the present representative
of the third district, did not care for an
other election. In this event the people
very generally on that side of the State
settled upon Gov. Stewart as the man to
represent them in Congress, and the peo-
pie of the whole State were looking to
Hon, friedrich Billings of Woodstock as
our next Governor.
ihns Hiattefs $1,000 up 10 the time. OF
the State Convention at Bellows Falls to
elect delegates to Philadelphia. Mean
time Mr.. Willard had been earnestly at
work trying to secure passage in the
House Of his supplementary bill, SO cal
ed, by which if made a law. Vermont
md New Hampshire would retain their
present. number Of Congressman. This
'lll has passed the House, and there is
prospect that it will pass the Senate.
This fact seems TO have put a new face
lpon matters. In case it does become
aw it would be most ungracious and un-
grateful to drop the man who secured its
passage. The thing would not be thought of.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-29
County Convention.

Ii will be seen by the call which We
publish, that tho Republicans Of the coun.
ty have been requested to meet at this
place, Saturday, June Il. to nominate a
ticket for county officers. The day set is
isa little earlier than usual. but will be
more convenient for tho farmers than af.
ter hayiug is commenced; aud several
other counties will meet on that day. We
think our Committee have wisely selected
it. 1a
Our new biennial system will have a
tendency to bring out our best men, and
there are plenty of them, so we may ex-
pecs good ticket from the large list Of
good NAMES to select from. There seems
to be disposition among the Republi-
cans of the County to make an ert;re
new ticketfor county officers, as the zone
term principle" is universally favored and
will doubtless be adopted. The present
board will retire with an honorcd record
Ofgood service and take with them the re-
spect Of the people.
Public sentiment, so far as we can
learn, points with great unanmity to
Hon. Ii. H. Powers as a candidate for Sem
ator, and we doubt not that his eminent
fitness and general popularity throughout
the county, will give him the nomination
without opposition. OF the rest of the
ticket we may have something to say here.
after. s
The result of the Philadelphia conven-
ton will be known before this convention
is held, and WI hope to see a large at
tendence from every town in the comfy to
respond to the action of that convention.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-29

orEahizaiioos aoursA menzeinsly their
irunsheons, and aRgTily lusis' that ihe tles
sball Be- closed aud Strengthened. Ia vain
do the EhipPsrs IN Of parties once vital.
because rooted in The vital Beeis Of The
pure protest against straying and boiling
dsBOupce men no wise their interiors as
traitors aud renegaies and threaten them
gilh iBiamy aud ruin. | am confident
that the American people have already
made your cause their own. fully resolved
that their hcsris AM strong arms shall
bear il on 10 triumph II these facts. aud
viii the distinct understanding that, If
elected. sh.il b. the president, not Of a
party bst Of il'e w,ro.e people. 1 accep;'
your nomination in The eou6dent trust
that the mases Of our oounirymeu north
and south, are eager TO clap hands across
the bloody chasm which has too long d.
vided them. forgetting that they have been
enemies, in the joyful consciousness that
they are aud must henceforth remain
bretheren. Yours gratefully.
HoRAcE GREELEY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-29

BE ssmSsb1ually, the stockholders uii
Be called Dpoa 10 pay semi-anuual asses
meuss OfiEioe 20 pr cent. to pay tbs
RAINING ekpsrses; II s2-tOa IooOlnoiivei
cad b Obtained br York shilling head
il ish ysafs frOn date. tbe MOoiPelisf 4
wsns River Rsaroad Company VIII be
20 short Of funds that they can't pay for
a piston rod. This is the Kind Of road
Montpelier has hually been forced to take.
Ailer having been repeatedly implOrcd
By the officers oflhe =. 4 .. r Re-
line By the way, which is soon to connect
the great West with Portland. aud over
which the mos, careful Underestimate 60
freight trsies per duy rs minimum nuun-
Der, to say nothing Of tho express and
regular mail traius)-tO take bold and
help build decent mad. aud socrre the
passage Of this enormous traffic through
their own midst, and also 10 make the
capital of tie State 10 closer connection
with a remote section thereof Montpelier
refused to do iisduty, and as every school
boy knows, lost the golden opportunity |
then presented. Aud because the p. &
D. II. h. is being rapidly built; because
road is being built just as the officers
laid il would be; because regular trains
low run daily over the Vt. division; be-
,ausc the whole line is contracted ard is
'apidly approaching completion; because
he road has money enough to buy
Whole locomotive; because Montpelier
ouIdn't get the road without helping to
,uild the same, aud because it is being {
without the aid Of Montpelier |
rains, the people Of that town are natu.
lily jealous and the papers improve every
pportuuity to injure the prospects of the t
'ortland & 0glensburgh road. Go it. We
sts our money on the p. 4 o.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-29


The forty-eighth anniversary of III,
American Suuday-school Union, was hild
in the Academy of Music, Philadelphia
May %.
One Of the largest aud most intelligent
audiences ever assembled there, was pres.
ent TO participate in the exccrises.
Splendid music by a choir of 500 young
ladies and children.
Interesting addresses by the Chairman,
Hon. James Pollock, DR.. P. S. Henson,
and DR.. John G. Smith
DR.. Newton offered a resolution that it
is the privilege aud duty of the American
Sunday-SchooI Union at the present crisis
to take larger and more efficient action for
founding aud sustaining Sunday-schools in
the Southern States, aud that the board of
managers enter at once upon the work
and solicit the aid Of all Christian people
to effect this object Adopted.
SUMMARY OF THEMI ssroYARY WoRK FOR
LAST YEAR:-Schools organized, lob g.
Teachers in same, 6,397; Scholars, 43,
59S; Schools aided, SOL; Teachers in
same, %, AL; Scholars, 2OO.474; Fami-
lies visited, 1907; and hundreds of
souls hopefully converted.
Grand Results in As years, over 81,
600 Schools organized, over 1900, 900
gathered in, 100000 Christian men and
women secured as teachers, and multi
tudes of souls brought to Christ.
This work has reached many of the das.
tltute aud neglected places in various Dor.
lions ofthe country, and its inaueuce for
good has been felt from the Atlantic TO
The Pacific coast, and from the line of the
Northern Pacific Railroad to Mexico
But there remain thousands of places vet
o be reached, and millions of children
It'll untaught in Gods truth.