davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-10
10 II. HOLC M , =
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The Manly Boy. OF

What is it makes manly boy? 1t is
not size or weight for there are some
large, heavy boys that are anything but
manly. We saw one once, a big burly
fellow, about fourteen years old, with a
fist like small sledge hammer, and
voice as loud, almost, as that of mule;
but we did not think he was very manly
when we saw him pick up a small boy,
who was quietly playing with a little
wooden wagon, and lift him above his
head, while he screamed in his ear as
loud as he could, and then set him down.
The little fellow was pale with fright
and cried; the big fellow laughed aloud
and went his way ha-ha-ing as he went,
and no doubt thinking he had done a
very fine thing
Nor does the power to smoke cigars
without'getting sick make manly boy.
Some boys think SO, we know. We have
even seen small boys, nine or ten years
old, pick up stumps of cigars which men
have thrown into the gutter, and puff at
them, holding up their heads and stalk
ing along, as if to say: Ladies and gen.
tlemen, look at US. We are men, we are.
We smoke, and we don't get sick" But
they are not men.
A manly boy is one who shows good,
manly qualities. We do not expect him
to be so large as a man, strong as a man,
or as wise as a man. But he will be truth
full honest and well behaved He will
never speak of his father as the "Gover-
nor" or the ''old man" nor will he speak
of his mother as the "old woman" He
will not be ashamed to have it known
that he loves both his father and his
mother; nor will he be afraid of all the
ridicule which silly boys may heap upon
him because of this love. They may call
him baby" and say what they please
about being lied by his mothers apron
strings" he does not mind that, for he
knows that he is right.
He will never engage in low, mean
sports; he loves real sport, but will do
nothing for fun that he would be afraid
to talk about at the dinner table He
does not torment small boys, but is ready
to help them when he can. His sisters
are not careful to hide their work, their
books or their toys from him, lest he
should disturb or destroy them; he
would never think of that He is care
full not to be greedy at the table, or rude
in company, but remembers that others
have rights as well as himself.
Does anybody say this is all very well
to talk about, but that no one ever yet
saw such boys as are here described
We answer, there are just such boys,
plenty of them, and we have seen them >
They are as full of fun as other boys;
they equal anybody at the different
sports in which boys delight; they swim
and skate, and play ball, and roll hoop
and run just like other boys; but their
behavior is gentle and kind.
These manly boys, when they grow uI
will make real men; they will be, in the
best sense of the word, gentlemen.-Con
!gregationaESt.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-10
Valuable Evidence.

The following unsolicited testimonial from
Rev. o. 7. WALKER, D. D., formerly pastor OF
Bowdoin Square Church, and at present settled
in Providence, r. l., must be esteemed as relia-
bic evidence.
No one should fail to observe that this testi-
monial is the result of two years experience
with the use of VEGETINE in the Rev. Mr..
liable:
PROVIDENCE, R. l., 164 Transit Street.
I'll. r. STEVENS, ESQ:
feel bound to express with my signature the
high value place upon your VEGET1NE. My
family have used it for the last two years. In
nervous debility it is Invaluable, and recon-
mend it to all who may need an invigorating,
renovating tonic. o. It. WALKER,
Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin Square Church,
Boston.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-10
VECETINE.
Three Points for Consideration.

:, During the past five years the VEGEIINE
has been steadily working itself into public IA
1Sor, and those who were at first most 1ncredu-
lous in regard to its merits are now its most ar
dent friends and supporters.
There are three essential causes Tor those nav
ing such a horror of patent medicines, chang
ing their opinion and lending their lnnuence
toward the advancement OF NEGETINE. Isl
1t is an honestly prepared medicine from barks,
roots and herbs 2d-It honestly accom- plishes
all that is claimed for it, without leaving any
bad effects in the system. 3d-It presents hon
est vouchers in testimonials from honest we'll
known citizens, whose signatures are a sum
cient guarant tee of their earnestneSs in the mat
tier Taking into consideration the vast guam
tity of medicine brought conspicuously before
the Tublic through the flaming advertisements
in the newspaper columns, with no proof OF
merit or genuine vouchers of what it has done,
we should be pardoned for manifestIng small
degree of pride in presenting the following tes-
tiInonial from Rev. J. s. DICKERSON, ID. D.,
the popular and ever genial pastor of the South
Baptist Church, Boston:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-10
The Tired Body Sues for sleep.
BOSTON, March 16, 1874.

BOSTON, March 16, 1874.
H. r. STEVENS, ESQ.,:
Dear Sir-It is as much from a sense of du' Y
as of gratitude that write to say that your
VEGETINE-even if it is a patent medicine
has been of great help to me when nothing else
seemed to avail which could safely use. Eth
er excessive mental work or unusual care
brings upon me q nervous exhaustion that des-
perately needs sleep, but desperately dehes
it. Night after night the poor, tired body sues
for sleep until the day-dawn is welcomed back,
and we begin our work tired out with an al
most fruitleSS chase after rest. Now l have
found that little VEGETINE taken just be-
fore L retire gives me sweet and immediate
sleep, and without any of the effects of the
usual narcotics. think two things would tend
to make brain-workers sleep. 1st-A little less
work. 2d-A little more VEGETINE. This
prescription has helped me.
Now 1 have a particular horror of "patent
medicine" )" but have a greater horror of being
afraid to tell the straight out truth. The VEG
ETINE has helped me. and 1 own it up.
Yours, &C.,
j. S. DICKERSON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-10
Reliable Evidence.

Reliable Evidence.
IT'S Baltic Street, BRooKLYN, N. Y,
Nov. IA, 1874.
n. r. STEVENS ESQ:
Dear Sir-From personal benef received by
its use well from personal knowledge of
those whose cures thereby have seemed almost
miraculous, l can most heartily and sincerely
recommend the VEGETINE for the complaints
for which it is claimed to cure.
JAMES P. LUDLOW,
Late Pastor Calvary Baptist Church, Sacramen-
to, Cal. june3-1m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-10
EDUCATIONAL.
TO TEACHERS.

The Board of School Examiners of Jackson
County, Ohio, will hold regular meetings for the
LAST FRIDAY IN EVERY MONTH
Examinations will begin at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
on the first day of each session, and continue
from day to day If necessary.
Applicants not known to the Board, must pro-
duce testimonials ofgood moral character. Cer-
tificates will only be granted at a regular meet
ing, and will, in no case, be either antedated OF
postdated.
Byorder ofthe Board Of Examiners.
Dec l5,TG-tf ], w. LONGBON, Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-10


Nartanding and conscience of the nation,
ed we shall have revival of those do
..estic and social virtues which indicate
solid worth, and assure the existence
Ind influence of those public virtues
which are essential to permanent nation
hl life.-Neso York ObseTusr.
LATE SUPPERs--Take warning from our
German friends experience:
~'Sometimes. ven I eats Won big supper, 1
I treams,
! Dat my stomach is fit full of shtones,
tUnd out in my sleep. like de night-owl /
schreams,
! Und kicks off the ped clothes and
groans.
"Den dare, ash lay NIT the ped clothes
all of,
I kits myself all over froze;
elm de morning wakes NIT de het-ache
{ an kof,
Und I'm shick from my het to mine
;, toes"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-10
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

lMSsssiIIesst asked the
y at the bar. "WelI,
call me a locksmith.i ii
on last work at your
lght, when l heard a
| made a bolt for the
chool read thus: "The
I.imbacy left her by a
! did you call that
teacher; the word is
.cy." But" said the
ter says l must not saw
7 S no use, I'm going to
said the doctor, you
ne at all. No man ever
warm as yoursl" "Ah,
pr Il should like to
said the doctor. John
he patient.
'r, being asked out to
nd, was admonished
Sies, Presently the
% him, when he re-
( butter-what there
ng a smile, he added
lch as it is.
;ription was recently
Aed bonnet box at a
by very best bonnet;
p put nothing upon
on a rose, and a fea.
velvet to hold them
Johnnie Smith,
Asy bled him;
bilious pills
him.
with calomel,
; liver;
title soul
liver"
er, do your" said a
.ngged a cow-hide
torial room. "I'ye
the biggest liar in
time, an now-oh.
, editor got up and
n top of a clothing
and went on with
DO resources of the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-10
RAILROADS.
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI
GR a ILRO O a

purt understand you to say
W the editor in ntoxicated?
sir, only I've seen him in
l. Hurry as to attempt to
with the snuffers; that's S ALL"
led theological student in
concludes his course of
rites his first sermon with
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-10
Samuel Stevenson & Co..

Manufacturers of and dealers in Tin, Brass Cop
per, Sheet-Iron, Pressed and Enamele.4 ware.
MINERS LAMPS.-We keep for sale the
scotch Miners Lamps, for 10 cents apiece.
Keep on hand large assortment of all the
best and most thoroughly tested
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

LOyDOy, March 7.--lhe London Observer
toc.v say ts war runor wh.ol Appeared in I"e cut
cattia La0fishnoH D. Fiidiy has NJ toHnaniIa1.
The rejection OF John Mitchell by the Brit
ish House of Commons caused greet popular agta-
ton In Tlppcrary. Ata meeting OF N,:ionailsis held
on the 2lsi u February IL resolved 10 reject hlm
Charles j. kikham, Of the Faaan leaders ot 1866,
has published a letter advocating MT course. Mi.
Ascic coral iGdrc+5 Is as tu40"-. "bec ors %
Tipporur-- Xop have made me ycCf r. WesentatlVe. L
sincerely THANK you. Tne BRITISH Parliament has pre-
houacri d.equalifei 10 represent }0 i tdis Vcr
cIct youg> Il "ot, vote for mc. s,iHt dsah n0ptom
lscd ana unD.ed-ed.'
The London Tines says Of Mr. Gladstone and
his last rsuh,t on Vautaa!sn: Il b not the success
only OF vaeausn which Ae lT is, bG Gwen more tho
conseqacac.s which he apore.1uIs may follow
nom its failure II c0udcmu, Il a.L warns hs couhty-
men csinst :, OF something ot by-n1ESe as long as
lie coaros L.rl-ef TO deEouncIg thr cnormy Of Its
rr,ie",i,ns AID thc.r ab Olaf .' mi1tb.il'y WIN
owl rler win loyalty u any other power ttD tndt
A.. the Roman via. MIru We reaC. h""eFcf, thdt ~
Is nor ,LHugciUJs. IA L. uilEtlc o!trsH"u on tuo
human mind, the OunQ atoms Of thGt 'tlSIih D'ct
which a Witu false CHcrcscrhCc' ana SlrdIns "N NoH
Ia tfc lI.t.ug.' thCa ~ 1Ast Eot a rC" W 'uo
rue luCtr, be reading the l"r"Si thnH-lt" o
thr able did en- hISia>tic autAOr Oi EthC"DSiD, anu
of me u.cocdi.- p-Mp pcts ana pasad-es ~hsci haFo
been dec,cI wifh such curious ana seemingly uhraie1'
for euersy a.aust tic pres M policy oi l. Iur"
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08

industries at the North have been heavily aIed ana
cotton constitutes the principal wealth OF the eeuh n @
Committee reason why tax upon u snou'u rs 90
considered unjust or oppressive The cotton TAX nas
been claimed TO be unconstitutional for the ioo""s
reasons. -. 49,. .ra 20
First Because II Is equivalent TO direct TAX hnu
rot laid according to population. When the
ton was framed the larger States were careIui "
vide that direct should be according 10
for fear that tax upon land by the acre mlgn. I T
large and unequal burdens on them Hehee ,sc 80 C
stntop, Article l. Section 2, provides that dreos -
shall be appOrtIoned among the several States ae
ing enumeration made every ten years. pu. nr
cotton is not derect or land tax IL IS ~
the production OF land IL IA an excise on .u',''
severed the land, in the bale, ana Dy tne
Second The tax H. claimed To bo uncohsuu lioln
cause IL IA not uniform. The eighth section OF hre
provides that all excises shall be UNIFORM
the United States Tns tax is Uniform III ls tno e rho
whether the cotton be In Maine or In Lohsida' me
fact that cotton is grown the south anu bob III n
North creates no walt OF uniformity any moro .hn
the fact that manufactures which are 1Ounu ~ III
North ore than al the South renders q C'A on 'n
products OF the Northern mechanic partlai apu ~,
Any one can raise cottOu and as matter NJ Dt ny
Northern capital invested in its production lao Ca
else Is uniform. . . 4, ,a = 20
II ia said the tax is unconstitutional because u Is ,H
on exports Tae ninth section Of article proVues t
No tax duty shall be laid articles exporteu
any State" The fact that any arucle may pe W Vi -
largely exported does not make the srtieie uii NJ
ported article" This IS simply tax on cotton. i r
object of the Constitution was to pr0hlbt taA WI ,a
pOrtatlop, and this tax Is not mat inc Conn,.,
thereofS, recommend that tho petition De not ao"ou'
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
COL. NcCLURES NER Project

INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM IN PHILADELPHIA
lFnoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rKibUNE'I
PHILADELPHIA, March G.-Arrangements ior
the issue OF the daily. The Times, have been com
pleted and tho first number will appear, az announced
OH Saturday next Col A. X. Mcclure will be edi,or1n-
chief, and upon the editorial staE Will be Mr AuuuUoh
Davis now OF The Press DR. ambdn OF The Inquirer anu
Messrs Anderson and HLmln Of The Age. The city edit.
tor viii C. Cathcar TAYLOR formerly correspondent
of THE TRIBUNE and now Of The Press. washington
CORE spondence will be furnished by 4 NJ Gibson OF
The Nec York Sun, and there Will be eiters on the
eecher trial BY George Alfred Townsend besides regu
lar New-York correspondence from YelLhnogp jQnr-
nalipt OF thdt city.'- Al The gentlemen Who
are 10 servo in editorial capacity upon The Times.
or IN the management of IT'S bnsiness in earnest
sympathy with Its political purposes and they VIII
have the assistance OF many able writer's among the re-
formers Of the city, WHO will warmly welcome news
paper that susains their views In National politics
Col Mcclure that HIS paper wall assume the same
independent position taken by THE TRIBUNE, while IN
city State politics it will persistent war upon
the rings which control the Republican party and have
to some extent corrupted the Democracy.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08

ture and packages OF seeds received for distribution
from the Department Of Agriculture when such ports
and packages OF seeds transmitted by the Comms-
sioner OF Agriculture a member or delegate or Con-
gre ga, an ex-member ex-delegate OF Congress,
within nine months from the expiration or their terms
members and delegates provided there is written or
printed such reports or packages or SEEDS te ~or
Free over the name OF the Commissioner OF Agrcu-
written by himself, over the name or memoer
or delegate Of Congress, written by himself OF over tue
name OF an ex member Of Congress or ex-delegate,
written by himself within nine months from the expra-
ration OF the OF such member or eX-deegate-
They shall also pass free through the mails uhl tne
first day OF December, 1875, all public Documents, ln
Guiding The Congressional Record and speeches ana re-
ports therein contained already printed or ordered 10
which there Is written printed the words " Pnbhc
Documents" or Pub. Doc" or Free" over the name
of member OF delegate of the XLilId Congress- WITH
ten by himself.
When publications, printed by order OF Congress, or
either House thereof having written or printed thereon
the words "Pubc Documents" and cerlh "a 70 nc sucn
by the signature OF any ex-member or eX-delegae OF
Congress within nine months after the expiration OF
their terms members delegates, are sent through
the mails the postage 20 be charged thereOn-e1cept
pubic documents which to free as hereinDefOe
pTOyded-sha be 10 cents for each bound volume anu
unbound documents Two ce Is per pound or traction
thereof.
Public documents cannot be sent in bulk through the
mails under the frank Of the Commissioner OF Asi-
culture, member Of delegate to Congress- or ex
Der eX-delegate Of Congress written upon Dag OF
pouch containing them tag thereto attdched uness
each public document or package or seeds contained IN
such bag pouch pass free through the mails, snail
Free printed written thereon over tue name o
the Commissioner VI Agriculture member or delegate
exmember ex-delegate of Congress, written by hlm
self. MARSHALL JEWELL, PostmasterGenerai
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
M1scuANcLs 10 YE:sE s.

Tie slim Carnc Reed Of Bosom arrived at
ths uort Oh Saturday night from Liverpool, after u
most p.rous voyage las.isg tTeHtynine days and SIX
Lours Tho most o. her crew badly irost5iIten
and unit Tor dutv. Nine days ago. when crossing the
Grand D4uk the vessel passed through An ice field ex-
tending >. directions far as tie eIe could reach
mo lis te,..r hozeu 50 stiG that II Was Impossible
o 50, tc I'D the crew lad their hands aud feet frost-
btep. Afer the vessel Lad O"cn eN!.cdted from 'ho
ice field there w2s experienced euctcsVA OF oihdinS
snov.st0rms norih-easterly gdcs, ani cxtrtne coii
weather The vessel came by the uoT:9crly passage
wht,ll added to the dlscomlOrt OF tac NCy age.
.rr. which used 10 tflHslo:s u tlgnt ltob tho
u,er urt OF the city 10 the dock OF the POrtchestr
Ra,urd ConraBy. AZ Mott Haven. SUNK while at her
u,onriuC. nj the Latter place Friday night aud ca
rrcnnr was PARTIALLY cmpUad -; the cargo IL H. not
whom the losses VIII tIl. Mr.. SlmmOuS, thr agent at
Ioit Haven, stated that there were ahoLt ITO shippers
altogether but he possessed no list Of the cargo Among
the goods which he mentioned were 900 pounds of
uic-irun, Consigned To Peltin2i Go. Of Hartford,
comu; grncurirs dry goods, nOUr, g., cuusizncd ~
Martin d CD. New-iiayvn Conn; harr's OF sugar aDd
cases OF cIsar-u.xes, consigned 10 Grunan Andrus,
New-Haven, Conn ana "A large quIntty OF goods con-
sisug OF brandy, whisky gu. cigars, cToekefy, etc
cons igued 10 A. q. Haenlng. New LiuuOn COun Inc
agent stated tha should properly fall upon tho
hold OF the during the entire passage from iho
lower part tho CITY, The hold s,il contains large
ouautity OF nerchAhdse portion Of which the eni.
plyes were yesterday engaged ia reDOviUs lt eared
that before all be secured the barge VIII break up
and tic cargo viii be lost.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
THE FRANKING ABUSE.

POsT-OFFICE ORDERS UNDER THE NEW LAw-RFGU-
IATIoNs UNDER WHICH MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
AND THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT CAN BUR-
DEN THE MAILS.
WASHINGTON, March The following are partial
regulations under the fifth and seventh sections aud
part of Sectios of an act approved March g. lS'5
entitled "An act making appropriations for the ser
vice of the Post Office Department for the fiscal
year ending June 50, 1876, and for other purposes
PosTOPFIcE DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON, ID. C., March g. 1916.
Ordered, That POstmasters be. and tney are hereby
required and directed pass free through the malls
I1 ConoressiOndi Record. any part thereof. or
speeches or reports therein also sue seeebes
ADd reports when printed otherwise than In fhf con-
frtsaondl Record upon which the word Free s writ.
en or printed over tue of member or delegate OF
Congress written by himself
They shall also pass tree through the mails grcutura
Ss0orts efpsAAuns from the DepsrtHeLs Of ASrlsul
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
INVESTIGATING CHARGES AGAINST A UNITED
STATES DIsTRICr.ATroRNEY.

Several grave charges were made at Wash
ington against United States DistricAtorney Tenuey
last FAN by eX-Assistant DstrictAtiorney Hughes.
The com mplainant is brothernlaw OF Attorney Gen
eral Williams. lie alleged that Mr.. TeDney had secured
the vacation Of certain judgments which should have
been collected J. II. Robinson the Assistant SOLICITOR
General was appointed to conduct the investigation OK
these charges. The inquiry has been going on since
Feb 2s. 1t is held In private, and viii be continued
to-day. Mr.. Hughes was Assistant Unitsd s'a'es
District Attorney undor Tenney OF the Tune tne sus
been accused Of giving certain DISCRIMINATORY oenvea
from ofncia sources to OF sanoorns lawyers nr
Hughea resrued Since that tune he has been bitter
enemy Of Col Tenney His charges were seut In on w
g. 1874 Tue report OF Mr.. Roonson 10 70 oe meee "
Attorney ey-icneral Wiliau& M IenneJs H's"~s s's
coUndonl In his 6o1onoA
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
SENATE CAUCUsEs IN SESSION.

FULL ATTENDANCE AT TIE REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS
THE PINCHBACK AND LOUISIANA RESOLUTIONS
TO BE CONSIDERED IN THE sENATE-DEMAND
FROM TIE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS FOR REPRE-
sENTATIoN on TIE SENATE STANDING COM
MIrTEES
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l
WASHINGTON March THE Republican members
of the Senate weIe in caucus on Saturday afternoon
AS the result of more than three hours discussion,
the caucus decided that the Senate shall at this ses
sion take action on tho resolutions submitted by
Mr.. Morton, and that they shall be considered and
disposed of in the following order:
First: The resolution declaring that P. b. S. Pinch
back is entitled to seat IN me senate; ,,o o-,.t,no
Kellogg Administration is the legal government OF
Louisiana.
A number Of Senators contended that these rcso-
lutions should be considered precisely the reverse
order but the majority determined otherwise. as
above stated.
A Committee appointed by the Democratic caucus
to confer with the Republican Committee
as to the representation of the minority,
were instructed to inform the Republicans
that the Democrats are entitled, in view of their IN
creased numbers, and will expect to have an in
creased representation Oh the Committees, say at
least two on a Committee Of seven members, and
three on q Committee of nine. Also, that the
minority should be accorded the Chairmanship, and
control Of one other Committee besides the Com
mittee on Private Land Claims, which they have
heretofore held 1t is generally understood that the
propositions will be agreed to. The Democratic
caucus. being called merely for the purpose Of
organization did not discuss any political questions
to-day. The Republican caucus, beyond deernin-
ing the order Of business, took action binding
the votes of Its members in regard TO the final dspo
sitiOn of the Louisiana question.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

STATEMENT BY TIE PREMIER OF THE PLANS or Ti'B
DOMINION GOvERNMEST-THE ROAD FROM LAKu
SUPERIOR TO THE PACIFIC 10 be BUiLr IN
FIFTEEN YEARS.
OTTAWA, Ont, March G.-Wh'n the House
was IN COnirittee Of supply yesterday, the Premier
took the oppotumy TO lay before the members the pres
ent condition OF tho Pacific Railway ard the plans OF
the Government 10 regard to i. IL saId the Govern
ment is determined to push the work forward as rapidly
as the circumstances OF the country VII allow and viii
not begin work until it is thoroughly familiar with tho
country through which the ROAD vii pass, and the prob-
able cost OF the undertaking. Tie WORK is Nluonal
one and the FcGe al Interests must a.e precedence OF
Provincial Ones The Government Is determined 10
utilize the water stretches between this Province aud
Manitoba, and between Manitoba and The
Rocky Mountains, but not for a momens
forgetting that a railway is ultimately TO be bullt
through these districts Tho Government INTENDS 10
build the road Lake Supcr ~ tie Pdcinc Dy the
year 1890 IL has also agreed 10 cNpNni s10OCOo per
wear IN British Columbia TIL the DoiG IS finished I"o
entire route has been surveyed, te engineers ae
busy in completing their reports By ihe next session
the Government viii be prepared 10 s1Dmt FOR the ap-
prOva Of tie House the entire scA3e u ODaDlc cost,
and the proposed route; after vhch tenders wiz De M
y!ted portion OF the Paeihs Tel srapn ii0c has al
ready been Constructed, and ilr "ttA j. now penX
pushed forward Fifty thousand tons 81 steel rats biVo
been contac cted fog to deHyered at Montreal Tue
sum by tho Government 10 continue tho WORK
Is SIX auI u quarter million dollars.