davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-05

A VISIT TO TICoNDERoGA.

of the facts.
Some two weeks ago paid
VISIT TO TICONDERoGA.
The old fort with its ruined
bastons. the wonderful waterpower, the
grand scenery, the cotton and wooden man
ufactories, the lead and iron mines, and the
various industries of this promising place,
destined 1 think to be a second Lowell,
are all worthy of an extended notice, but
my purpose is in this short letter to give a
partial description of some of ''Ti.'s" most
famous horses as viewed by a stranger.
Accompanied by an old friend, and withal
II fine judge of horse-fesh, visited the
stables of that prince of horsemen VIM. G.
Baldwin Esq, well and favorably known
by tourists and visitors as the proprietor
of the line of coaches running between "Old
Fort Ticonderoga" and Lake George. Mr..
Baldwin is an elderly man, of quiet unob-
trusive manners, cool, frank and courteous,
whose whole soul is in his business. A
man who has perhaps obtained more celeb
rity as breeder of horses than any one in
the country, with the exception of A. J..
Alexander of Kentucky. II may not be
out of place to mention here that Mr.. Bald.
win has done more than any one man in
this country to strip horse racing ofthe
oDIuM OF DIsGRAcEFUL SURROUNDINGS,
gambling, drinking, dishonesty OF
ra.yItsisp, IL to1o t,.
and as president of the Tconder.
oga tro.ting association, his exam.
pie has done much toward placing the asso
citation in its present position, as one of the
best and foremost in the country. Mr.
Baldwin may well be proud of the enviablt
position he occupies, among the horscmer
of the union as a breeder of first elias.
horses and "strictly honest man."
take this opportunity of stating at tn,
outset of my letter, that have no interes
directly or indirectly in any of Mr.. Bald
wins horses, that this article is not ntende,
as an advertisement of his stock, but is a
/ before remarked very imperfect and in
complete description of the stock as seen b,
a stranger. 1t would take an ADLER pei
than nine to do the subject complete Jus
tiee.
Upon my arrival at Mr.. Baldwins resi-
dence at once made known the object @
my visit, and requested him to show m
his stock. The first animal shown me wa
the old
BLACK HAWK MARE sENNIE
now "A years old and with ioal. Nj
B., informed me that he had eghtee
colts from Jennie" and had sold $4,000
worth other offspring, with several yet
hear from. The following is partial lii
of some of her stock.
"Topsey" sired by 'Ilills Black Hawk
record of 2.38; "Prince" by "Patric
Henry" shown to Robt. Bonner to Roa
Wagon in 2.2+ l-2; "BlaclS Hawk Maid ;
"Nonesuch" by "Daniel Lambert" who
one of Lamberts best ones, with recor
off ;25. These horses were all sold at Ion
figures, and some at almost fabulous price,
Next in the list of this remarkable stool
is "Col. Moulton," who / am informed
as handsome as Morgan blood can max
him, which is stating a great deal as III
"Morgans" are the handsomest "Mou
ton" is by "Lambert," has a record
1928 LIZ and was sold by Mr.. Baldwin f,
$1,000. "Bess Miller" by Lambert W,
sold for $4,000, is now west, and has turns
up very fast. Mr.. Baldwin also sold IL
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-05
NDMA.

h. is lying fast aSleep,
In her sunday cap and gown:
Bells arc tolling loud and deep,
In the town.
sunny IL Ids and sunny wood
Are So quiet and so fair,
That Ill bells seem almost rude.
Echo'1g there.
overhead is naught but blue,
Ana 80 still that Jem and
WOnd # If IT'S sunday too.
IN the sky.
Circled near us, hulhed and bowed
Hearing prayer. ~ nelghbor5 stand
.lrm and creep rough the crowd,
Hand ia hand
Ana we hear the pastor say,
With raised eyes and earnest face,
death, like sunshine, floods our way,
With Gods grace
Grandma does not hear or STIR
Only lies there with smile;
Nothing seems TO trouble her,
For the while.
Her gray hair Is snoothed away,
Underneath her caps starched band,
And she holds a white bouquet
In her hand.
After song and p a GER are done,
she is shut from warmth and light,
Carried forth through shade and sun,
out Of sight.
Jem and would follow her,
But the pastor tenderly
Lifts us, while the bells yet stir,
TO his knee;
Comforts us us with words of cheer:
Little ones, you must not cry:
inu can go to her from here,
II you try
Ana Jem whispers very low,
As the pastor turns away,
Did he say thatwe might go
Any day?
Well-see the road they took
Heaven Is pretty near, ! know:
Get your hat from Off the hook.
And wen 60"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-05

HNAGS.-We have now IN stock an assert
Il ment OF Dennisons Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags which we Will
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also a good stock OF Phillips Sc
curty Hook-Tags," a very convenient and SER
viceable article for merchants. Among Its ad-
yantages are: Goods can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means; the tag is 90 Sc
eurely locked that It cannot become detached
from the goods; no chance OF the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
TO tear other goods or your fingers. They are
safe, strong and cheap. Call and examine
them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-05

LOUND.-O Tuesday, Dec. LIST, near
IL the Central House, a key probably belong
ing TO a store lock, which the owner can have
this notice. dec2-dpr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-05
,pe,y.L AVN DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, 1880 1880 u M, '2;oo q
" burlington i tor 1899 'ii.so a. M, 1900 q 1850
y. IN.
Ticonderoga, .1l:30 a. m.
bennington, 1900 M, t4:50 '9:S5 p IN.
Saratoga, 1900 M, 9:15 p. IN.
Salem, i:ao q t1l:lO a. M, t4:s0 900 pm
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 12:42 1870 q. M, 'l2:OO IN, q
1890 y. IN.
burlington, 1876 & 1910 a. m, '2lO 4:55 PIN.
Tlconderoga, 1855 p. IN.
Bennington, $3.50 q. M, ITO & t2:i0 p. m.
Saratoga, 500 and $3.50 O. M, & 1900 p. IN.
5llem, lao $3.50, & 1910 a. M, te;lo ?. m.
Mail Train linked
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-05
- Eft T ii f.
BEST NEW S p A Z T. II
Y Il Il M o " Z.
$3.50
PAYS FOR THE
" T. + X l. y G l. o j E
ONE EAR.
Address
GLOBE PAPER CO.,
RUTLAND.
Or, leave your money with the POST Master
or any OF our agents.

Agents Tor the Globe.
II. p. Morgan, Wallingford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point.
H. 5. Hard, Arlington.
NJ. b. Kelley, South Wallingford.
G. c. Pierce. East Clarendon.
Il. j. Carpenter, Brattleboro.
Kelley Dyer. Brandon.
Dennison Brothers, Pittsford.
Rufus Holt, Plttsfeld.
X. w. Hyde, Hydcville.
Il. X. Horton, Clarendon.
ID. =. Peabody, Pittsford.
w. S. Alden, Middlebury.
II. L. Spencer. Sutherland Falls.
Fred. H. Carpenter, Fairhaven.
Rice q Co., Castleton.
c. j. Gilmore, West Rutland.
l.. johnson, West Pawlet.
". $. Bassett, Middletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
Il +. Parmentcr, Mechanicsyille
y. Horton, Mount Holly.
W. w. Hubbard, Poultney.
+. Holton, Dandy Corners.
william Pierce, Dandy
Is. A. Carter, Benson.
W. II. Hull, Wells.
.. +. Woods, Bellows Falls.
T.. IL. Robbins, Chester.
T.. X Allen, East Wallingford.
sherman Brothers. Ludlow.
Brown a. Clark, Chittenden
j. ID. PurdY, Manchester.
) NJ Southland, Vergennes.
j, y. johnson. IIubbarton.
A. w. Irving, Orwell.
Reuben Whitcomb, Stockbrdge.
W. II. Morse, p. NJ, Shrewsbury.
S. Sails, Forestdale.
X. IL. button, =. NJ, Cavendish.
w. $. Bassett, Postmaster, Middetown.
j. G. Spencer Postmaster East Clarendon
G. A. Ram, East Poultney.
G. II. Marsh, North Clarendon.
l.. EastOn, =, NJ, Hortonville, Vt.
NJ. A. Pond, Z. NJ, Whiting, Vt.
Hiram Shattuck Bristol Vt
@. L. Meacham. Springfield.
g. G. Nichols. p. NJ, shoreham.
VIII Farrell, Whitehall.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-05

NOTlCE.-Came into the enclosure of
IN the subscriber, Nov. 10. one old buckskin
horse, black name and tail. The owner is re-
quested to call, prove property, pay charges,
and take him away. ii. TODD.
Nov2i Cuttlngsvllle, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-05

1t is estimated that there fifty-seven wo-
men actually editing newspapers in this
country. The female reporters, general
writers, ETC., engaged 1.-THE press are num-
bered by the hundreds
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-05

pURNIIAM s. TEMPLES
ms L Il \ nee AG NCY
RUTLAND, VERMONT.
REPRESENTS
ATNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets. $4,000, 10000.
HOME. INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, s4.5OOOOO.oo
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, $1,000, 10000
IMPERIAL. FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, s9,ooo,oo
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, slOOoO,cOo.oO
PHENIX INSURANCE CO., y. y,
Assets, s2,0OO,OOO.OO
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets s3,5ooOOO.oO
INSURANCE co. OF NO. AMERICA,
Assets, s3,5OO,OCcOO
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, $1,000. oo0.00,
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, sl,0Oo,0Oo.oO
PHOENIX ms, CO., HARTFORD,
Assets g, 900, 10000
NATIoNAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, s5Oe,oOO.Oo
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE co.
Assets sl,5OOOO 10
The above strong list OF Companies repre-
seuted 10y
BURNIIAM IL TEMPLE.
opera House. RUTLAND. VERMONT.
VERMONT LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY, Of BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
This prudenty managed Home Company, is
favorltc with Business Men OF Vermont
Russell S. TAFT, President; W. |. Gilbert, Vic
President: warren Gibbs secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-05

UNAGS.-We offer Dennisons Merchan-
Il disc and Shipping Tags to Stationers and
Printers at Dennison's lowest prices. Send US
an order and satisfy yourselves.
GLOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-05
TicOndcrOga and its Horses.

PHILADELPHIA, IA. Nov. 20, 1874.
Editor Rutland Globe Tic ndcroga
n. Y, has acquired an almost worldwide
fame for its horses, which / should say
Judging from somewhat personal knowi-
edge Of the facts, is fully warranted.
In northern New York, and Vermont,
where almost every farmer is breeder of
horses to greater or less extent, the mag
nitude and Importance OF this business is
fully appreciated and understood, while in
this section but comparatively few are aware
of the facts.
Some two weeks ago | paid
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-05
a'artnrrship.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

The undersigned have this day formed a CO.
partnership under the name or Rice a. Co., and
TO offer, cheap for cash, all kinds OF Drugs,
Chemicals, Medicines, Fancy Goods and Toilet
Articles. Pocket cutlery, Books, Stationery,
Materials, &C, &C. Paints, OILS Varnishes,
Painters Materials, Glass, Putty Brushes OF
all kinds; also, Flavorng Extracts and Nor
uhrops Violet Ink at wholesale and retail
Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded
under the direct supervision OF a skillful phys-
clan. All persons Indebted to the late firm OF
Kellogg Rice are requested TO make immeti-
ate settlement.
w. G. RICE
j. Il. EASTMAN,
Castleton, VT, Nov, "a, 1874. novSdim
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-03-26
Mccormick Machines !

as follows; McCormck's Advance Improved Com.
bined Reaper and Mower for 1874; MoCormcl's
New Reliable, light draft, 6 feet ut, Reaper; Me.
Cormiek's Mower and Dropper; also the Prize Nov.
cr, known as the leading machines of America as
we'll AS OF Iowa, Grant aud LaFsy et,e counties Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-03-26
GT.VDRH r. GRAY
Only ask people to examine their stock Of
NEW SPRING GOODS!

and determine for themselves a0ho has the
best oartety, and actose prices are the low-
eft. Our goods ,oill speak, for themselves
upon eram'nation and aoe do not deem IL
necessary to assure the public that ne arc
not undersod By any house IN tie county,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-03-26
Adopted en- motion Of Nh. BEN

Adopted On motion Of Nh. BEN
ssett.
Mr.. George Poster applied to
Take up all certificates In hands of
county, Oh hot 4, section 20, town 8,
range 4 east, on payment of $40.
Referred TO q csfamittee on tax
Said eommfetee reported back
same witbeut recommendation.
On motion of Mr., James, said ap-
flcat;cn was granted.
The following report was received:
TO The Board ef Supervisors Of Io,ca
'CosnN Wsss.
The comnitte on claims to whom was
referred the bills herewith returned,
neg feave to report the same back with
che Recommendations respectively set
scees IN the accompanying schedule.
Respectfully submitted,
VIM RoBINsoN,
w d. LINCOLN,
w. S. DlMocK,
}. BENNETT.
On motion of Mr.. Humbert, said
report was adopted as follows, to-
wit:
wv. Van Duvn. State VS.. N.N Jones, ssl 23 s7s rs
Thos. Carkeek drawing jurors, SO In full
, jos. Blake vs.. County Board, judg-
ment for costs, ZIG "a "
jared Adams, State VS.. J. NJ. Fuller, go ~
Charles Reeve do do 5A d"
| Jones 4 owen, Mds for Court House, 2495 -
| II. Connaughton, State VS.. .. Kirk.
patrick ct al, 20 06 "
| George Crawford. printing, 1870 -
Sam I Thomas. State vs.. Fred Gross, 526 SIS
do do Henry Ries les SO II in full
do do W s. Davies, 845 {"
| do do W Cunningham. 1863 &c
DO Pee. nr,D do Winfield Davis So n ta q
s. Northery, Blake VS.. Co. Board. $50
Mr.. Humbert moved to reconsider
the action of the board postponing
bill No. Gil, of Hugh Connaughton,
which prevailed.
On motion of DR.. Van Dusen, said
bill was allowed at $50.
The superintendent of the Poor
asked for an appropriation of $1,000
exclusive of amount of their orders
in County Treasurer's hands.
On motion Of DR.. Van Dusen, the
sum OF $1,000 was appropriated tc
said superintendent for the purpose
of paying the outstanding indepted-
ness and current expenses OF the
poor farm.
The following report wasreceived
To the Board Of Supervisors Of Ioeco
Co. WIS
Your committee on claims to whom
was referred the computation of mileage
and per diem of members, would res
specially report that the following state
ment shows the amount to which each
supervisor is entitled for attendance on
! this and the Decemher session
, 1874-04-18

ces over what it always looked upon as the
hard conditions exacted by the Church, never
failing to forget that the Church was in the
States of those days d more legitimate and
better founded power than itself. All the con-
ficts with the Papal power arose in this differ
ence, and the Church generally proved the
legitimacy of its claim by the demonstration of
its moral and physical supremacy, and, quietly
or otherwise, the kings always came to terms.
10 every European State in which the
Church of Rome has power the relations of
Church and State have crystalIized in the forms
given by that old struggle but now some vlgor-
Gus spirits propose a encouragement. Their
position, deprived of all its DISCUSSES, is simply
that divine right is no longer any part of the
political machinery; that they can rule and
stand before the people just as we'll without 1t,
and that therefore they will not relinquish their
control of a vast patronage only to keep on
terms with a Church Of which they suppose
they have no longer any need. Perhaps 1t Is
unfortunate for the Church that just as the
time had come when its. old conflict with the
political authorities was about to be reopened
on this issue, it should have weakened its posi-
ton by an extreme assertion OF lts authority,
to which monarchs cannot assent without q
moral abdicatl0n.
Councils, said st. Gregory OF Nanslanzen'
q are never without danger and | have never
known an assemblago of priests and bishops
that ended happily. nor that has not served
rather to increase than to d~issipate evils"
Perhaps the future historian Of the Church may
be compelled to assent that to this the last
Ecumenical Council was no exception. It
clearly precipitates in Germany a conflict that
was not necessary in this generation, and the
basis of which might have passed away with
the century. But to endeavor to retain a
failing allegiance by a more absolute assertion
of authority has been the mistake of all sove-
reigns, spiritual and political, and Rome was no
wiser than other capitals when by this error
she supplied her enemies in Germany with the
most effective weapon they WELD against her.
, 1874-04-18
CHURCH AND STATE IN GERMANY
AND AUSTRIA.
a.. Y, Herald.)

In the times of divine right there was an in-
terchange of good offices BET ween the Church
and royalty, the practical result of which was
that every State was divided between the
ecclesiastical and the political authorities. None
could ascend the throne nor hold it against the
will of the heal Of the Church and very un-
pleasant consequences we're experienced by
several who, in notable instances, endeayored
to DEFY in this matter what was then virtually
the common law of Christcndom and thus the
Pope's consent was indispensable for the COM
Portable occupancy of any throne. This con-
sent was only given where the Church was sure
that the spiritual welfare of the people was pro-
perly provided for, and it was only sure OF
this generally where it had control of the popu-
lar education and the appointment of the
bishops. and where, through the bishops or
other functionaries devoted to it, it had con-
troll of the ecclesiastical revenues. Now, kings
are not very much unlike other executives in
regard to appointments to good places. Even
in republics we have seen that the central
authority is excessively fond of having its own
way in 6llingthe Offices, and is impatient of
restraints and even of criticism, especially when
the appointments are particularly bad or made
for reasons that will scarcely bear the light.
This is one of the points in which kings and
presidents have a family likeness to one another.
Royalty therefore generally made many grima-
, 1874-04-18
NOTICE..

THE Trustees of the St. Croix
Savings Bank are requested to
attend a meeting to be held at the
office of the Institution on Monday
the Goth inst. at | o'clock p. m. for
the purpose of appointing an account
ant in place Of the late Mr.. A.
Creagh.
JOH. L. COLBERG.
President.
, 1874-04-18

ry improvement in the plain ought not all
to be set down as certainly due to the
Eucalyptus globulus. The aromatic odors
of these gum tree plantations in the
dismal part of the plain at the mouth OF
the fever breeding River Harach, instead
of the malaria vapours, is certainly an IN
calculable benefit, but I will not assert
positively that the fever is destroyed. If
the growing forests are judiciously manag-
ed, they must be a source, in fourteen
or fifteen years, of great profit, as wood is
very dear here, and the Eucalyptus is a
fine hard wood, and makes excellent
sleepers for railways, and is useful in all
places where a sound wood that will stand
damp is required. We walked in the four
year old plantations at the MaiSon Carr6e,
where are 10000 gum trees on ninety
acres of unhealthy soil these trees are
now from fourteen to twenty feet high,
and look as if they would grow to large
forest trees after their fashion, in about
six years more.
Many village communities in the plain
have planted scores of gum trees in this
neighbourhood and feel the benefit, but
at present there is certainly an %exaggerat-
ed manner of speaking Of the Eucalyptus.
1t is praised as a scent, as cigars, as a medi-
cine, as tonic, as a throat lozenge, and
above all as a bath. Branches and leaves are
putinto hot water, and 1 am assured bythose
who have tried it, that such baths remove
rheumatic pains, neuralgia, and the de-
biIity left by the malaria incidental to the
country. The flower of the Eucalyptus
tribe is very like the myrtle flower; it is
very full OF honey, and attracts a multi
tude OF flies and bees, and the birds natu-
rally follow, for they find not only food,
but thick, warm, Ieaty cover in the winter,
and shelter from the burning sun in sum-
mer. Some species of Eucalyptus have
large and very beautiful flowers we no.
ticed with delight the gorgeous red STAN
nous flower of the E. tetraptera bursting
the pyramidal top Of its squaresided flower
box.
Finally our opinion is that the EucaIyp-
tus tree may prove the most powerful ele-
ment of civilization as yet put in force
in the coast of North Africa /; that in a
very few years it will be self sowing, and
thus take is place as a naturalized subject,
there is veIy little reason to doubt.
, 1874-04-18
Publication.

TIE is hereby made known, that His
Majesty the King has been most
graciousIy pleased on the goth of
February a: C: to acknowledge Mr..
William Br0ndsted as Russian
Consul for the Danish Westindia
Islands.
MISUNDERSTANDING Office, st.
Thomas the 9TH of April 1874. a'as
CARL HATTENSEN.
, 1874-04-18
acknowledgements

net bringes herved til offentIig
IDJ Kundskab, at Diet under code
Februar d: A: har behaget Hans
Majestat Kongen aIlernaadigst at
anerkjende EIr. Kj0bmand William
Brondsted som russisk Consul for
de dansk-vestindiske Ger.
Gouvernementssec retariatet st.
Thomas d. 7de April 1874.
CARL HATTENSEN.
Translation.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01


a wwa n ssfnass ss~memdsi "a
N Ne rssfkssa sks n. swsnI
ffam NJ satss ~ 0sfsrasf 80 Al
NJ sst " ps . ifsm . hgasl sblsl
40 "a simsss N pssrsat hs ~slssesa
500 tss shsafssg ~ Aanlalussfsa
fom 10 Hibt pmas II . pdsnssI
efpossnt Cssslss ssgs.tss ms'
o. sioaii stgf# iAs egiatsa ihsi
W. hss peffsmed ne daliss n M
~ haHasfy SGT wilh 81 HTs siHh
~ h4e tssf misfssis " Ha Ntsis
Ne hare hoi sBrrgrs1 vi b. sss
Bot 10 no lasishts ~ h. xisss re-.
CASTOR ~. shafxa aM nsY ssfa
pfomgisd ~ impfopef msiiFss
VI BE mfs ibal IL hss been ~
sin ~ hs Ne Governor n fs 80
pie sh1 w apafig n ssufisg.
Ne Ill carr win hlm fs fsspsst
aad g1od dles n . Isfaa hIs1fiiJ
n VIZ political opponents We sh4lf
deem 0af people loffaaala y iis5
dsll bg permitted 10 speed ihe retire
mont N We mccasaor with ~ cor
diai rood will and appreciation. ~ n
u their pleasure 10 Indulge towards
~ q. Powefi Jackaoa Clarion
We cordially approve ~ the above
sentiment Governor overs Ger.
iainly showed himself a firm ffisad b
'the coast" and 10 lts dsvelopomebi
BY virtue Of his Office, a member Of
our Board Of Commissioner for the
Improvement NJ our harbof, under The
Appropriation Act, he took The
deepest interest in our locality, and
was always ready to visit Us in dis
Of his duties as a member Ct
the Board and TO this interest are
we no little indebted for tho success
Of the measures looking to the i'm
proycment Of our barbor. In him
we feel our locality has lost a true
and influential friend.
We can only hope that In Cover
nor Ames We may find and equally
good friend ; and if such be the
case, Governor Ames, before the end
IF bis term will have the proud sat
sfaclion Of seeing Mississipsi possess
4 Seaport Of her own. A port, to
which railroads within her borders,
will converge; bearing to it her cotton
or shipment, and transporting mer
,handize inland imported through it.
All this may be done within Gov
,rnor Ames, gubernatorial term
Il no is a true friend to Mississippi,
he will exert himself to effect II.