davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-30
Thev Affirm That Railroads Cannot
Operate with Profit Undor :.
It's Provisions.
Other Railroad Matters.
THE WISCONSIN RAILROAD LAW.


wisconsin lines has hitherto cost TO cr cont of tho
gross earnings TIC recent addition Of "a. ho ,'da! sa
Imposo reduction, thon, OF 10 rer cent IN our
cummings, and Tie WORKING expenses could hardly 10
%npr9sy,Sea s for Ehs In oo' would bo e0n's
?n Ths Is Gopany coz f11yp opcraes 500 mile. Of in
nonBin. It was constructed at cost Of S28 BIT 49,
Tno actnn cost Of tho l2o mi'es ffom Madison nor to
oporatcil ns tie Wisconsin i Kcnosa Dtvlaions. b.
slsss The means tor Ills vast t' oatsy wero
advanced mainly by non-tcsidenta and foreigners.
a hs t. W
most boncntcd, would nover rerler il precaricus nor
osl' own property v '' - |'4S
Tho singular gool-fceItng which has hitherto sub
b!s.e between the people q Wisconsin and thls Com,
pany hns been source Of conBtant qualification.
We hayo Btrvon to maintnin these harmonious rela-
every lust cause Of complaint Tho occusrenco Of a
mator Of deep regret And, were IT possible 10 avoid
it by sacrifice oven moro Than ortllnary yo should
wolves our certain ruin, no alternative is left.
Tho otlicora Of thia Company hayo Mt all tn,ea been
atons Of their road III Wisconsin. 1t might roaaon-
ably bare been expected that, when grave measure
without rule Of roaaoh, was Contemplated te parties
most intoreatod would hnvc been REQUESTED to slate
That It. Sost them b to DO ther enssss m Without that
lsy to az m equitable !ariG.
This Company would gladly have gtvcn tho Informs
know precisely what those oxpensea were. They had
laid mud arranged 10 lay In their t5uck where traffic
"a moro extensive improvement in tint limo
than projected by any other Company IN
ta,9 o,o West. v Ihls ono e1pendhare Of about
f3,oooo oOo noceseitated special increase IN the
On this line Of road they wore Obliged to pay moro
thnn dosble tho price paid " Illinois compantca Tor
fuel, They had purchased hfty now locomotives from
tho best manutacoros,-a thom ei1 Of tho 1noat
,a I8u' - TX aus sSt sesse on no
.ybnrS twn oS thoeo ioroast anginna aro ronuIre ~
han o aoad IN orainary 5osomoye s ean e.
ss &c IN @ Tunnel LIT pysG sns sos h9 Com
1es n ao s u M so an I st Ss
oea eala compel Us 10 operate tnas S8ioh NJ p0s'Se
@ sane Nv mona ae
i1ft @ ha ssvent ~ Vo, txc,en. +,,o. oo,,on
beyond The bare wors oxpeses Of roaa must pe
secured. Tho interest Tpon lis bonds must 5e mat
a , 1s,1 nea IN hs apea to our
sting expenses. Can tho latter bo roduced7 Tie
S<s3@pan|x <3a|x!. employs saysrsi @ thousand men T.
@ss 70 asmpea 7 It, ss
a o eae9 NGa Sa S
n o. tho rac M o o Ct
We are Obliged to furnish tic best appoinnpnt known
+ hs ssr;ss shsswsS seSrs as +
reduction In Ills respect is Afforded. '1.'
II proof q 90 company'a Willingness to reduce IL
a. e a0r
The diyfienda nail fhn stockhn,dcTa havn nevcr haa
in ncroa.oI - ~ n5.n..n u1 ~ sG -
, 1874-04-30

E0F Ing year enQlnB
May 81, l807......$
For the year ending
May 81, 1BG8.,...
For the year ending
hfay 81, 1869,
For the year ending
May 81, 1870.
or the year ending
May 81, 1871.
For tie year ending
MAY 81, 1879 -.
For the year ending
kfNv Al. 117H
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

| fear resulted from the recognition
that we were objects of suspicion, and
liable to be touched by accusation in
this regard. Too much haste was
made to anticipate by eXculpation
this suspicion and accusation. There
can be no reason why We should not
stand on the presumption Of our integ-
ritv, just as thecitizonship Of the north
does in similar instances. 1t is Meth
er polite nor dignifed By CIR own act
10 deprive ourselves of this equality
with the people Of the north. We
should not by our own acts confess
ourselves Pariah> in American citizen
ship, or walk as though, in police
plrlance, we were "ShadOwed." BY
snch a course we gain nothing but
lose everything. The best way to be
respected Is to act always rs though
we were entitled to respect The at
t8chment 70 law and order, and the re
pugnance Of the people Of Tennessee
TO lawicssness, was abundantly shown
BIZ the press Of the State, and by the
prompt action Of the executive and
the officers Of the law. No other
methods are practiced TO the same
ends in the north. Why should We
be compelled 10 other courses in order
to meet the appreciation of the people
of other States? :; x
1t is, today, an undeniable fact,
that the north is more sectional than
the south. The sectionalism that now
exists in the south results only to the
extent that she is constantly put on
the defensive by discriminating Fede-
raj legislation and partial Federal adj
ministration. The same reason that
made Ireland Irish, and not imperial
md British, makes to-day orr people
.outhern and sectional. Restore to
them local selEgovernment in the same
integrity it is claimed and enjoyed by
he northern States, and all this viii
iisqppear. 1t is preSumptuous folly
for Morton, and men like him, to talk
about the incapacit Y of our people
for seIfgovernment. Southern mind
founded this government, and con-
trolled its destinies for threc-qlartcrs
f century. The same people, amid
the throes Of 4 great civil war, pre-
servcd'the writ Of h0Joqs corpus intact.
Populations that could do this are
certainly adequate to every exigency
of government. The Norman has
never surpassed them in this respect.
f. W. Brown.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

A Washington dispatch says it is
reported that the Porto Rico annexa-
ton story has truly drawn the fire Of
Russia and the United States, and
was in reality only part of a scheme
of Bismarck to convulse Europe.
Russia, being fully advised of the in
tention of Bismarck to acquire a foot
hold in America, and with assurances
that we will not permit the transfer
ofcolonial possessions in America from
one European nation to another, is
prepared to form an alliance with the
United States, in the event that Ger
many determines to force her aspira-
tons.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

Horace Maynard was & candidate
for Congress in the Knoxville district
IL 1865, and in q circular addressed
- she voters of that district, he said:
Il is supposed by some that | am
IN favor OF negro suffrage, THIS Is
-. t-we. Astne Nashville convention
OF january hast, the subject was
brought up. OPPOSED II. l have
lot since changed my views. | was
opposed to it then; l am opposed to
II now.
He has gone hack on that circular
nog, though, and is a red-hot civil
Fighter. And yet the convention that
nominated hin i. opposed TO this 'in-
eTnors measure. How can respecta-
lie Republicans vote 70. such q man?
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

And now the everlasting war Of the
Spanish succession has drawn into its
vortex the venerable little republic Of
Andorra, nesting amid the SHOWS Of
the Pyrenees. This microscopic State
owes its liberties to Charlemagnc, and
has withStood all the vicissitudes Of
European politics since \. ID. $50.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

The Union Pacific Railroad Compa-
ny, through Sidney Dillon, President,
have donated $1,000 to aid the suffer
ers by the grasshoppers. The Bur
lington, Missouri and Nebraska Rail
road donated 81, 500 same days ago.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

One Of the sections Of the Constitu-
ton Of the order of the Blue and the
Gray, recently organizcdin tho South,
IS as follows;
Each department shall have two
banners, one Of the stars and stripes
and one Of the stars and the bars, to be
used on parade or public occasions by
the encampment, the stars and bars to
be borne by soldier or sailor late OF
the United States army or navy, and
the stars and stripes to be borne by an
ex-soIdier or sailor Of the Confederate
Statcs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01
EEn.i Times for The viii Population.

BosroN, Sept. 25.-An adjourned
meeting Of the cotton manufacturing
interests was held in Boston to-day, at
which about 200,000,000 spindles
were represented by the personal at
tendance Of owners, and many were
by letter, and by authority. The OBJ
jet of the meeting was to hear the re-
port Of the committee, previously APP
pointed on the subject of reducing the
production of cotton mills One-third or
re-cstablish the true relation between
supply and demand. The report says
the reduction Of the supply is impera-
lively required and recommend a re-
duction Of the working time to fpur
DAYS of ten hours each per week, or
such other times as will reach the SAME
result during three months. The re-
port was accepted. Also a PROPOSE
ton recommending the manufacturers
Of New England to reduce their pro
duct from and after October lst, and
inviting all the manufacturers Of New
Englm1 to meet in Boston on the
9th of October, to take such fur
ther action as the State Of business
may then seem to require. .
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

A civil rights incident occurred in
Pennsylvania the other day that does
not please the Quakers 50 well. \
Miss Thompson, an heir2ss, eloped
with a negro man who had been en-
pioycl ly her father We advise all
the negroes Of this State who are
ambitious 10 get white wives 20 90 TO
Penn -vlyania.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

DJsk, of the GAINESVILLE Tobacco
Leaf, takes Us to task for speaking so
roughly of the Chattanooga Times.
lie overlooks the provoeation, and
does not remember that, in some In
stances at least, We have to eight the
devil with fire." We admit the fact
that our language was not the most
elegant, and promise our readers to be
more guarded in future.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

The Graad Lodge /. o. o. F. con-
cludcl It's annual session in Atlanta
last Saturday and adjourned to meet
in In iianal OILS next year The Grand
Sire made the following appointments:
John r. Tompkins, OF Alabama,
Grand Master; Rev. J. ". Nenable,
Of Kentucky, Grand ChaI lain; W.
H. Faulke, of Delaware, Grand
Guardian; J. W. HUDSON, Of Wis
cousin. CraAd Ms.senger.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

Deer hunting is quite fashionable at
this time. Game Of all kinds abound
n In rye quantities.-LqrreaoeJ Journal.
Deer hunting is quite fashionable
here, too. Our people, however, are
not much on gcn,ing, with one or two
notable exceptions.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

We advise the editor Of tire Jack
son Republican to read the EXCHANGE
a little more carefully, and maybe he
will be able to come little nearer the
truth in stating what we advocate.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

We understand there has been some
talk in Henry county Of running an
Independent liquidation candidate
against Capt. Cole for Fioater. How
is that, Bro. Dickinson? Keep 'em
straight over there.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

Uc3worth Dixon, who Is now OH his
way to this country, viii manage to
tmn an honest penny during his visit.
lie has contracted to write weekly
letter, which Is 10 be manifolded and
sent to some twenty-five provincial
Journals in England, each of which Is
T. pay two guincas for the manuscript.
Thus Mr. Dixon Will get about $3.50 n
week for perhaps an hours labor. His
second son i L come out with him,
to act a. his secretary and to do the
man!f0lding.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01
sURSE RIPTsnN RITES.
ADVFRTFSENG RATES.

Fouhle-column advert -c,ncnfs, :" per cent. ad
vance on the above rates.
Triple-column advertisements. y Ter cent. adj
vance on the above rates.
Advertisements 60 occupy special position. n
per cent. advance on the above rates.
- Local Notices in thc same type as local
reading natter = per cent. advance on the
above rates.
Obituaries. Tribute of Rcsrcai Except such as
come officially from charitable sCeieties), and
remarks on marriages. one-half Of regular
% Local Notice rates simple announce
mpnts Of mari yes and deaths Inserted gratis.
All tran sient advertisement, must lee paid for in
advance. Yearly advert.-,lls us. quarterly
in advance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

Our political ticket Is now complete
Porter for Governor, Caldwell for
Congress, Jordan for State Senator,
Cooper for Representative, and Cole
for Floater. Although the Republi-
ears stand ne CHARGE 90 defeat either
of them. LIT us work all the same.
lie, IL have the banner county and
district in the race, and show to the
world that civil rights Is as distaste-
ful 20 Us Is it was to Maynard in 1868.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

The jackson Clarion, commenting
upon the peace proclamation Of Lieu
tenant-governor Davis (negro), who
rules Mississippi during the absence of
Ames, says th1t the political illusions
in that official paper were entirely out
of place, but the motive Of the acting
executive in issuing the proclamation,
and its general tone, are praiscwor-
thy. His advice, if followed, Will
ward of violence, and save the State
from the vortex Of strife into which
othercommuniues have been involved.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01
THURSDAY. OCT. |, 1874.

FOR GOyERNCE,
JAMES D. PORTER,
OF HENRY.
TOR CONGRESS.
". 7. CALDWELL,
OF WEAELEY.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
DR. VI. ID. l.. JORDAN,
OF GIBSON.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
WISE A. COOPER,
OF GIBSON.
FOR FLOATER,
Il. j. COLE,
OF HENRY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

The members Of the Polar Exredi.
tloa were. icted in Vienna Friday. :.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

We ask the press everywhere to an
nounce that d man calling himself L.
J. Jennings Il not a reporter Of the
APPEAL, is not now andnever has been
connected with it in any capacity
whatever. Wherever and whenever
he represents himself as such he
should be prosecuted for false pre-
tenses.-1tompti3 Appeal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

The Prince of Wales has accepted
the Grand Mastsrship of the Order of
Free Aiasons in Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
RITUAL LEGISLATION

AN OUTLINE OF THE COURSE OF RECENT GENERAL
CoNvENTIoNs-HOw THE PROPOSED CANON Is
REGARDED BY A RITUALIST.
When the American Prayer-BOOk was first
set FORTH In 1882 there entire omission of the
ORNAMENTS Rubric" OF the English Book which pre-
scrbes the ornaments OF the Church, the
OF the Chancel and the Vestments OF the Ministry
There had been such proracted controversies with the
Purtans n England about wearing the surpce that It
thought best " strike all coercive law on the
subject Deacons and Priests indeed are required to
be decently habed az the time Of their ordination
and Bishops the occasion Of their conservation are
to be vested IN rocket" with the OF tho Episco
pal habit" But other does any law REQUIRE
either Bishop Priest, Deacon to anything be-
yond ordinary citizens dress Nor is there any PROFIT
biton of any particular vestment. The surpice aud
stole have down. by tradition, aud have been In
general The black gown and bands were Is years
ago alike common but have gone almost entirely
out Of fashion. In less than 10 Dioceses there
some Of tho Clergy vho bsye seoRtsa w wv Aad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02

| "'''No ~. =. :, n,
| Canned and Prof T. r Crane On motion OF Mr.. Welsh
OF Pennsylvania Commission OF TWO bishops Two
clerical and two lay deputies, was selected to consider
""as p~ns "T" 49, 30 sa,'uarv 20 aovs,n the
OF tne asnera ans0,%S aa Tna waa sub
seouan,Iv onnrovsa Inv the House OF Bishops The full
list Of the trustees Of the fand for the relief of disabled
clergymen and the widows and orphans OF deceased
cerssmen was announced 1t consisted Of the Bishop.
OF Easton ana Delaware the rev Dts H. " rotor "a
vii Tnn mmtcs On RltnaIisn reported
~ ~ ~ -, - = -.
sscroy H. ,l ary Bishop have reason to believe complaint
be made him in writing By two or more p,esS a; S lbs
30 Of Pyer and setting .1 or ~ saToS Ss
Sr sS% SSt'f ,Ss i Syf SIa any
9 The hem me ss zoe oo objects oS
which .ior,;en !. be made 80, -. nj.
Communion. po'rauons se3uar anil
Boob Of Common Prayer. s..,,, cou,,,..
ha ne ns ae,y OF acn so1p 70 oon t no t,
The second and third clauses were, with slight altera
tiops reported "a they have been already published
The House OF BISHOPS subsequently sent message CO.
NEEDING with Report OF the Conference Committee
A vote wa takan wbou, pa hv Doca.es Order,
-, ~, y. :. 80, 80, NO'-'' ~ D'O'''O
win the following result;
Lay pot-fea' 29i say'' l; divided q total 81.
The Diocese OF Albany voted in tho negative. The
N vi s III Sded "e Ta Csrgv Sa yntsd in me
neg,tive were the Rev Ora TucEer and Hrown OF Al.
w svrauth n; Ccntra Nav Ynrk the Rev Mr. Knowles
~ Iii,nn' t W pa NJ nrnpaI ~ InS;,na and The
W d. i m H. V Ru sso " W,scousin VI anu ~"
Tho renoct of rho C"mmitne nm Capoos IN the ones.
ton Of altering the Rnbric of the Bapsnal office was
then taken M and the Rev Dr. Vinton of Massachu-
sett made an anneal in behaf of the propOsed change
ajiowIno the oniion Of usnp or emitting the
nrecadin the lords PRAYER and substitut
Inc The Collect for Easter Even IN the place OF ths
bnt NOT 70 imnIv any change i'm the doe
triae If The Church The Rey Dr. Adams Of Wisconsin
nnHo a Iong sneecb onnosing the me asure and said
mae9 ,unS Son,od tha General Convention woud
i,a,iv acLnawipdoe that the church had acted un-
nsu IN tho ca "a of The Raw DR. Cheney who had been
justly ~ ' , ,"In ,rb.r Tho Cmnit roo now recon-.
aded shou,S he done The debate In sted over three
hours and after vain attempt to Law the whole matter
~ ~ taho ~ was analv disnosed Of I'm the neg tive
| NV a vote Of D,oceses and Orders as follows:
" r ~" r., ". x NJ al dv1ei / it'll 40
| Ian Yc,. Yes 6: S,rs "a; divided /; total 81.
| Srversl messages were received from the House OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
ACTION Or THE CONVENTION.

THE AMENDED CANON on RTTUALIsM ADOPrED-THE
PROPOSED BAPTIsMAL RUBRIC VOTED DOWN
SHORTENED SERVICES AUTHORIZED.
The whole of Saturdays session of the Gen
eSa Convention Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
devoted business, and little time spent In debate
With the exception Of discussion the question Of
altering the rubrio Of the bapsmal Office the various
reports and motions disposed Of with very little
loss of time and many matters which had been left
the calendar either put their passage finally
adopted.
After the routine business disposed OF the 'Prcs
deRC SapppRs1A kRat n hAA ARRQptsA n thA OQms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02

A person in a most passionate frame OF mind'
made mis- Burlington, Iowa. the other day.
He eptioned that he was from Yellow Spring Town
sb,p he was. He had with him quo. blk dog. .
slung shot, and blacksnake whip He was In quest Of
the fellow who lately sold him package pur
porting ~ contain Ia nne gold pens, IL Faber lead pen
ellis n sheets OF paper. II envelopes aud bottle OF
Superior Writing Fluld"-aU for quarter of dollar
He earnestly observed that no would be gosh all
petered N be did MT have that quarter back Hearing
OF the dishonest dealer sc the State tsir tho Yellow
springer started for Keokuk gun " hand and inc buzz
nun tQlloNlpx RyaHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02

ton and anarchy Furthermore, that the proceedings
m This case have gone a long way towards OF tive
things either the disruption Of the Church. ny securing
CONSIDERATIONS regardless Of the action OF the Lower
House or the tyking from the Lower House VI the
modern power OF acting IN the premises at all. T.
Cumberland, Nd, Oct. %. 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-14

Continued on Fourth pdge.1
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-14
"CLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN,"
rvsllszuD rvssr wsSssspAr,sr
0OODLANDER 4 HAG ERTT,
r. cLEARPIELD, PA.
RSTADLIsHED In 1897.
The largest Circulation Of any Newspaper
In North Central Pennsylvania.
Terms Of Subscription.

II paid In advance, or within months....e2 90
II paid after and before mouths...:... 2 80
II paid aftcr tho expiration Of . MONTHS. %
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-14
EXERCISES.

lat, Method of teaching Mental
Arithmetic, by E. N. Root.
I'd Discussion-Subject, "To what
extent should u teacher assist his pu.
pills ?" Opened by ]. w. Greene, fol-
lowed by Messrs. McKenriek, Ague,
Hays and Gregory. The names Of
the teachers were then received and
the Institute adjourned TO meet at ~
o'clock Z. N.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-14
Rates Of Advertising.
Job Work.
NJ ANyUa

BLANKS.
Single quirs-.....$2 50 quirss, pr. quirsyu -
squires, pr, quirs, 90 Over ., per quirs' %
HAEDBILLS.
4 sheet, rs or less 81 90 sheet, rs or less,$5 90
I sheet ~ or less, 5 90 shoot, rs or less,lo 90
ovsf IS Of each Of above at proportionate rates.
~ GEORGE D. GO0DLANDER,
oE0RoE HA0ERTY,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-14

The Institute convened at " clock;
was called 10 order by the president,
and was opened with prayer BY Rev.
A. d. Yocnm, followed by the teach.
srs singing Nov lot our voices join"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09
OutrareS In Louisiana.

A New Orleans correspondent of the
New York World gives some details of
the working of the " outrage, manufac-
tory in that city about election time. The
explanation shows what an efficient SER
want the Administration has in Marshal
Packard. He is man of never. falling re
sources. At an early hour of the recent
election day morning ominous placards
were posted upon conspicuous places in
the city bearing pictures of skulls and
cross-bones and the Dimensions of n
grave. Packard. in lis despatch to
Edmunds, mentioned these posters rs
striking proof that the White League had
attempted to intiDidate the coIorcd
voters by terrible suggestions 1t seems
to have recently transpired, beyond the
shadow of a doubt That these posters
were no expense to tue " hite League
and co,ored man who was detected in
the az. of posting them confessed that
they originated at the Custom House. and
that Packard hid employed him to dis
tribute them. | his was the feature of
intimidation that was most dwelt upon.
White Leaguers and negroes went to the
polls side by side and deposited their
votes amicably and without disturbance.
sometimes casting ballots for the same
candidates, and sometimes for different
ones. No city was more peaceable on
election day than the city of New
Orleans, butas long o. the menacine
placards remained Othrllo's occupa,
tion was safe. of course il was desni.
cable, but then it was business. and wbv
should O. man like Packard hesitate to
perform what his masters and frienda
Gen. Grant and. Attorney General VIII
liaIns, encourage6lad supp3rs7