davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09
The Lucky Au,hors.

A London correspondent gossipping
about Tennyson's aud Carlyle's refusal
OF the titular honors offered by Mr..
Disraeli in behalf of her gracious
majesty, tells how and where these
naughty men Of the pen live and move
and have their being. Carlyle, rather
more morose than ever, is residing where
he has been so many years, in a plain
house on small side OF Chelsea. Since
his wiie's death, his niece, Mrs. Mary
Carlisle Aiken, has presided in his
household, looking to his personal needs,
which, since he lives like Spartan, not
to say growing bear. are few. He
walks usually alone, but sometimes with
friend like Froude, Ruslun or M. d.
Conway, His hair, thick aud stubby
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

In Germany most people are allowed
to exercise the full right of private judg.
ment as to how they shall wear their
hair and beard. But Herr Consistorial.
rath Hegel, son to the great philosopher,
has decided that the line must be drawn
somewhere, and has accordingly drawn
it at parsons. A gentleman, lately
elected as pastor by some Lutheran
community, presented himself few days
ago, according to law, for the necessary
ratification before Mr.. Hegel, Consisto-
rial Councillor for the province of Bran
denburg, who at ence refused to tender
the oath to the applicant on the ground
that he wore mustaches. go home and
shave yourself" he said sternly, "and
then we will see about it. The clergy.
man, knowing his congregation to be
equally satisfied with his doctrines and
his beard, is as resolute in this matter,
as the Oriental Priesthood has always
shown itself toward shearing Popes, and
the little Lutheran community remains
without a pastor until the question can
be settled by some higher authority,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

There are two gentlemen in New
York, says the Sun, brothers, we'll known
as men.about town. We will call them
Bill and jim. Bill shutters little. Said
Jim one day: bill, l want you to 90
with me and see a Scotch terrier. lie
is the greatest ratter in this city. We
must have that dog" "Tll 90" said
Bill. They went. The terrier was
brought out, and rat was loosened with
him. To fulfill the character ascribed
to him, the terrier should have dispatched
a certain number of rates within one
minute. But single rat seemed TO be
fully a match for him. Indeed, the Ion.
ger they fought the more it looked as If
the rat would prove the better OF the two.
The dog shook and the rat bit; but the
rat seemed to bite the hardest. Final
ly Bill broke ont. "J--J-J-J--Jim, "
said he, "b--b--b-b--buy the ratr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09
THE NIsKAYuNE sHAKEREss.

1t was gentle Shakeress,
just in from Niskayune-
FIVE miles below the turnpike gate
One pleasant afternoon.
Aleft upon the wagon box
She sat in virgin state;
Inc spirit moved me to draw near
And help with her debate.
| asked Of her tho price of eggs;
she eraised her eyes, and then
II brother jesse were but here"
Then she looked down again.
She raised her eyes once more, at length.
You seem modest youth -
Too much so for my good" 1 said
My greatest fault, in truth"
"0h, say not so, she made renlv
The fault becomes thee well;
The heart that harbOrs such a fault
Is virtues citadel"
oh, heed, said she, the earnest call
That comes to such as thee.
And be bright aud shining light
In our community"
Before my eyes vision passed;
stood as in q swOon,
And saw myself in Shaker Rarbs
At peaceful Niskayune.
NY hair cut short upon my brow.
In long, straight locks behind:
A broad-brimmed hat upon my head.
And nothing on my mind.
l saw the barn-like meeting house
1t was the Sabbath day
A crowd from Albany and Troy,
4 Ind m AZ,
l saw myself upon the floor.
leader in the dance:
FIRST on the heel, then on the toe,
saw myself advance.
Then brother Jesse spoke awhile,
AND when he reached the close
sang an edifying strain.
sang 1t through my nose.
The vision passed. and then stood
Once more upon Broadway,
wit gOY' inquired the Shakeress;
Wilt go?" faltered "Nayl'
A tear drop trickled down my cheek.
And fell upon my hand;
A sudden hope shot through my soul;
Almost was unnamed.
But thou wilt go with me?" cried;
Fair virgin-let us be
In holy bonds. by solemn rites,
Our ovR community.
My life. my fortune. all have
| tender now to you;
live in three story house,
And am well to do.
wilt go with me !--yOu hesitateY
- a brown stone front, you know -
Dewn came she from the wagon box
And answered me. a. got"
- Providence Press.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

Bishop Ames tells a story of slave
master in Missouri in the olden time Of
negro vassalage, who said to his chattel
Pompey, | hear you are great
preacher. Yes, massa, de Lord do
help me powerful sometimes "Well,
Pompey, don't you think the negroes
steal little things on the plantation2''
" Use mighty 'fraid they does, massa,
Then, Pompey, want you to preach a
sermon to the negroes against stealing.
Alter a brief reflection Pompey replied
You see, massa, dat.wouldn't do, cause
twonld throw such col'ness over de
meetin'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09


conduct an Agency for the reception of adver.
tisements for American Newspapers the most
complete establishment Of the kind in the
world. Six thousand Newspapers are kept
regularly on file, open to inspection by cufto-
mers. Every AdVertfseIne ent is taken nj
the home price Of the paper, without any adj
ditionel charge or commission. An adyer.
tiser, in dealing with the Agency, is saved
trouble and correspondence, making one
contract instead Of a dozen, hundred
OF thousand. a Book containing large
lists Of papers, eirculations, with some in
formation about prices, is sent to any
address for twenty-five cents. Persons wish
ing to make contracts for advertising in any
town, city, county, State or Territory Of the
United States, or any portion Of the DOmn-
ion Of Canada, may send concise statement
Of what they want, together with a copy Of
The advertisements, and receive informa-
tion which will enable them to decide whether
to increase or reduce the order. For such in
formation there is no charge. Orders are
taken for a single paper as well as a list; for a
single dollar as readily as for a larger sum.
Offices (rimes Building.
Al PAHK Row. N. Y.
1AG-vx-1Q-SwhIh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

A woman in Aurora, Illinois, insists
on going to prison with her husband he
having been sent there FOR one year.
How refreshing this is when one recol.
lects that history is full of instances
where the wife gets divorced, married
and has baby or two before the old
man gets out.-MlWaukee News.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

CONSERVATIVES. TAKE NoTIoE.-Every mo-
ment of delay makes your cure more hope
less, and much depends on the judicious
choice of remedy. The amount of testi-
mony in favor of DR.. Schenck's Pulmonic
Syrup, as a cure for consumption. far exceeds
all that can be brought to support the preten-
sions of any other medicine. See DR..
Schenck'S Almanac, containing the cerlif-
Gates of many persons of the highest respeota
bility. who have been restored to health, after
being pronounced incurable by physicians of
acknowledged ability. Schenck's Pullnonic
Syrup alone has cured many. as these evi
dences will show; but the cure is often pro-
NOTED by the employment of two other rene.
dies which Or, Sehenck provides for the pur-
pose. These additional remedies are Schenck 8
Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. By the
timely use OF these medicines, according to
directions, DR.. Schenck certiies that most
any case OF consumption may be cured.
DR.. Schenck is Professionally at his princi-
pal Office, corner Sixth and Arch streets.
philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters
for advice must be addressed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09
Directors;

lnsures at Board rates. Private dwellings
especially desired; policies issued for three
years for two anaual premiums. AT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09
KAILR0AD TlMh TABLES.

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNEssRGR.R.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-09

MEMPHIS AND LITTLERoCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
Grand Military and civic HaIi

The C.rsou Guards announce tho
pleasing fact that the. will give grand
civic and military bail at new Thsatsr
Hall oDe week from tomorrow light
Thursday, tbs 10Th instant. Nothing
can tie handsomer OF more ia,piriting
than . military bail. The marches, the
stirring music, the flashing uniforms,
the still more brightly flashing eyes OF
the Animated ladies; these together
with the pridc, romp AID circumstance
Of TIE occasion warm the blood like unto
the big warn which meks ambition viz
tue. This will BE- q glorious ball, a ball
20 be dreamed Of and remain with Till
the day comes i'll ara pales the eas light.
We won't quote Byron yet will save
him FOR C. louder blizzard closer IN to
the suspicious time and then open outin
all his glory. See ad,t.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

An old timer is x.ways entitled to the
sympathy OF the pioneers, whatever the
event and whenever the occurring of it,
Miss Belle Doua,an has right to be
recognized as one Of tho very earliest
among dramatic artists to visit w .shoe,
and especially does she have right TO
claim recognition from the plny-pstronS
OF Carson. She was on the stage at the
opening of the Carson Theatre; WAS
playing part on this same stage when
certain notorious fellow citizen, With
6 iron heel for to crush " sia.hed TO
pieces the drop curtain; ard nov cone.
before the footlights in Tie reconstructed
temple Of Thespis. She dates back to
the Territorial days and comes down
through tho great fire TO make Ter reap
pearance among rs As one vino has had
experience Of the most stirring dramatic
and public events of this State. This
Is her benefit night; and sh- las chosen
the beautiful play Of The Stranger for
the occasion. She will play Ms. HalIer
to Mr.. John Jacks Strange. Let's gve
her rouser and let her kGos that We
stand by the pioneers Of the profession
in Carson.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

THEATER LAST NIGHT.-'' Pride" did
not draw as big a house as We expected
to see last night. 1t is new piece-in
Carson, at any rste-and We are aston
ishsd that the attendance upon its pre-
sentation should have been so compare
lively mesgsr. Tho play abounds in
startling situations, after the manner Of
the modern sensational druma, ard at
fords an opportunity for much vigorous
acting throughout. The character O..
John Garth, the central character in the
piece, was presented with marked eject
by Mr.. Jack, and he was admirably sus-
tanned by Miss Firman and the other
ladies and gentlemen Of the company.
Now, that there is so much room in tie
auditorium Of the theater, we think per-
haps it would be well if the management
were to drop the extra charge of Fifty
cents for reserved seats. Times are hard
and half dollars are held Q trifs closer
than they used TO be. We venture this
reluctant opinion simply and solely with
view to the success of tho COMPANY
their misfortunes by the fire making it
imperative that they should do the best
business possible. The performance ior
this evening, Rs elsewhere noted, is to |
be Tor the benefit Of Miss Belle Douglas.
and the play selected for the occasion is |
that gem Of the repertoire Of sterling |
comedies. Tho Stranger" See notice |
We NOTICE that the spacious new
dwelling house which Mr.. Laughton il
erecting on Robinson street is getting
itself handsomely painted, a. also that
the new L'Amoreau1 house. hard by, is
finely. A littlo longer hold
ing off of stormy weather and these
builders will be snugly housed for the
winter.
THK FIRE ALARM, about quarter pas.
10 last night, was occasioned by the
burning Of a mattress in the shed back
Of the stone block on the north side of
Capitol Square. This shed has bsen
used as sort Of storehouse with o pig.
pen attachment by the Frisbie Eestau-
rant propristors. How the fire came to
be set nobody seemed to know. The
Curry's got on the first squirt. The
damage was about 81.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Latest styles in hiIlisery Goods
Dress Making, csr.

Mrs. c. Cunningham Of the Csrbett Blssh
whose ersnins Of Fall goods last week WAS ~
largely attended by the lsdes Of Carssl, and
whose stock Of boHnets, artificial hswsre. etc.
is 80 bsuntifsl, is constantly in the receipt Of
new invoices OF all sorts VI things in the latest
patterns Of hats, etc, etc. Alse her facilities
for fashionable dress making are unequallsd in
Nevada - her rer reputation for elegant tts
nd stylish trimming fully attests.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

TIE OEFxA1s HoHk CE!LpIlE IxvI-
TRD TO THE MiTINEr. The manage
m-nt Of the Dramatic Troupe have .ery
generously invited the children OF the
Orphans Home to attend the matinee
on Saturday afternoon. on which occa-
sion Rip Van Winkle," We believe,
is to be played. We are requested to
state in connection with matinee
matters, that the children of the
public schools, attending in classes. will
be admitted at the reduced price Of %
cents each. This is very wise and
timely arrangement. all round. consider
leg the Strengthened condition Of the
money market.
BALL AT EMPIRE To-NIGur.-Our ball
going friends must not forget that there
is to be lall given by Mr.. L. S. Bow
den a; Richey's Hall, Empire, tonight,
and that it only costs one dollar to go
there, you and your sweetheart or Your
wife or somebody elSe's wife and lust
dance and dance and dance till your pins
cTamp up and double under and give
way. Only a dollar Just think of it.
Go to Winnie and David's or Doc Ben
tons stables and get a team and swing
in. There will be more fun there than
any one man or woman can ges along
with---ail for one dollar.
DANCING ACADBMY.-It is with feel
ing of pleasure that we announce that
Professor Varney will again sustain a
dancing academy in Carson, this Fall |
and Winter. He announces elsewhere
that he will open his school at the New |
Theater Hall on Friday night the 18th |
instant. He teaches that marvellous !
new invention of the Terpsichorean art,
The Glide" Also, he proposes to |
have soiree every Saturday night.
For particulars concerning the prices Of
tuition, ts., see the Professors adyt.
The PRESBYTERIAN Social il to take
place this evening at the church. There
is no selfish interest to subssrve by the
giving of this party; it IS devised solely
to the end of giving the little folk good
time, bringing them together and enliv-
ening An evening. They (the children
"AAA AeeN Nv iNA4iiuticE VI tHlS !
alss time but the older folk must keep
themselves reminded of it and be sure
that the young 'uns are in nowise nsp-
ected or unprepared for the-to ths,n-
III important event.
Mr.. DAVE NrE, general and special !
gent and commercial traveller for the
San Francisco Liquor house I
# E. A. Fargo & Co., is in the city, We
lotice. There is a healthful and To-
condition evident in David's
PERSONAL appearance which denotes an
1cellent quality in the goods he sells
nd samples. We commend him most {
leartily to our mercantile and bibulous i
alsnds and neiGhbors. t
That BILL Of the Swift Engine Com i
anys is nice one and with the sweet b
st tons-for cracked buzz saw-that
yer was hung up to BE- hit with stick
cordwocd for tongue. It NAV not l
our fate to survive this engine com +
any, but If We should We could fondlv -
ops to fall heir to that bell. We'd r
now just what to do with it,
The FooTPAD, Scott, was found guilty F
esterday, in the District Court, of as. =
ault to rob. He will be sentsnced-to {
le PepltRptiQry-to.morr 4
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

the beautiful pIa, Of The Stranger for
the occasion. She will play Ms. HalIer
t ~ ar y OH 'acs .'rhns's' l-'' sElFe
s.,nd bv H., ,,;oro.rs 81 b., ,,,,,fs.,;a,,
in Carson.
'''- 'Ne y '"'7"s hi""S'' W. ''o'' "'a'
VAC "'''SH
',''.o' F'''ie''' ''-'' "''''''! ''-
- 10 '-""! ,'''l' "!'H We "'-
s'rVs Lsu!ea up al awning posts along
there, and many \ sturdy farmer and
rudy checked f.rm-r, yjic in the
s'''' lux u!Spet'I'' AZ!
persons Of feeble appetite to drop in At
She Great grocery house C., Dri.,Lanb =
1Io.ot -
"a "a anu ',oA - "''S' / '''''I III 'A7l
anE hns-r INTO, and smell OF, the fat
che.sts ard fat-rouuasd hams and supe.-
-y..,fa,t .h;,,.s - . Ll..,.7 81 c.r,
'
c'-aF''c''T tAetc' lielAsi' re should bs
more fully prepared to do Justice to this
LARGE sn6 most excellent stock : oro.o,-
,..,,.,.
81 ''''' S-'''S'' WV Il ho'
Tor The Tact That the parent II ths irst!-
tuition, old m,u Driesbsch Lims.y .a.
l.,s- ar;,;, ;,. 80,
' ing HE
'hunD "heh we got there. tie is NOV
ing his desl room across to the front end
Of his main counter And do;,, ro,,,r,
Joo Vi ilnp'oiaP'u ana economical car
pentorlnS on his own hook-aud thumb,
as aforessid) We notice some pick'ed
msngoss, stuffed and bound together
with strings and hold in glass lars: Also
some nicely preserved pinesnol.s and
well assorted backing brushes tb.ra
Also his cheeses have modest and viz.
tuous look, creamy and youthful vitb.l |
and not lean and rank with az. nor VET |
with Epicurean shippers. Pass.
ing up past the pleasant smell Of warm |
buns and lusty loaves At th. corner
bakery there. va com. uron IN. ,icb
hueS and stately banks O. color which |
gladdsn the eve and tempt the nocL.t
at the Brothers Olcoyich th.ir cSr,1.r
and its angles and spurs and extensions
We noticed a splendid plec. II srarI.t
HANGING down Nv tho
ioorposts, and great bales Of ms.tr....s
and blankets line the walk. so great q
,rowI Of shopping fol. were liuiny tn.
counters that we did not vsntrr. IN to
ook at the laces and ribbons and prints
.ud rings and things to wear rand f-sth.
,rs enough to plume hsr," Mora mar.
irnlars in futrre itemizipcS Lii, =,
, 1875-06-28

the roaTra boy. who has been missing oser ycAr
an that aANzEra father took tho body the same night
and earrcd II or. II Ia known that shot hear1
and ]st oaSzE1 wsa carly the ne1s morning se-
turnl38 from sonlo unknown plsce.
Two days afterwards, tho Herald me2o
some editorial reference to tie case, IN which
1t mentioned tho "rcport" that confession
lind been mntlo, aud said that the "GAxxEys'
rnsnes wcro "connectcd with the affair when
tho boy disappeared" Tho truth Of tic lat
ter statement is not, we boliovc, questioned.
Tho oditor Of tho Herald afterwards declined
to atnto that tho confession was false, simply
becaase CARNEY told him no, bu. Of
fcred to print anything the hitter might
choose to write over Ills own sigra-
turc. Thcroupon, the rnper WAS sued
for libel. On tho trial. tho publication Of tho
origiunl dispatch, without malice, as pieco
Of current news, wns proved So was tho
existence Of general reports tlnt tho confess
sion had been lnalo. But when tho defend
ants tried to show that tho confession Ind
actually been made, and offered in evidence
of this tho Testimony of pATR1oK NArsEr, hts
brother, md three other persons, tho Court,
in violation Of right and Justice, rnled nil this
ontl The Herald was not even suffered to
plead 1t III mitigation Of damages. Tho jury
was instructed TINT the evidence admitted
showed technical libel, but not express
malice. It was therefore obliged to flnd tho
Herald guilty. 3lr. GAnNsEr was awarded
cents damages. This mny hare been "good
law,' but 1t was exceedingly bad common
, 1875-06-28

Tho Rev. DR.. s7ocK1so, Of tho Church Of
tho Epiphany, yesterday preached 'lis fire.
well sermon prior to departing Id oas.lmo M
other charge. The congregation Of Plymouth
Church touk Ienve Of their old eliiice, DR..
DAnr1Err preaching sermon suitable to tho
occasion, and will hereafter DO found In their
new md beautiful church corner Of Michigan
avenno and Twenty.sisth street. Pulpit sen-
sationalsm WINS the theme Of tho Rov. D. J.
3rRHELr, nf Westminster Presbyterian
Church, WHO listls much to condemn III tho
growing tendency toward wlnt ho is plcased
10 call tho Introduction into tho
pulpit Of slang, irroyerencc, aud low comedy
for the purpose merely Of catching and holtl-
ing fora short time the attention Of tho worlds
people. At tho Chicago University, the Prcs-
ident, DR.. Moss, preached the bacenlaureate
sermon to tho graduating class. AL these
occurrences nre duly cllroniclcd in this issue.
, 1875-06-28

Inv, was ordered. to loayo tho stata within
ton days. Tho dnngcrona sickness of l,is
wife dot"ne1 him. Ho WAS arrested, tried.
md sentenced to four ycars' imprisonment nj
liarsl labor. This brought tho whole matter
asain before tho Supreme Court. From tho
long deoiaion given, VIC q,,oto one sentence
"Tho net Of tic Stato Of Georgia Under
which tho plaintiff In error waa prosecuted Ia
consequently void mud tho Judgment a nnlli-
ty." This fell fnt. The tllen Governor.
LuMPKrN, declared 1t was mn sus,trpation," !"
md TINT Undermined resistance" must DO
mnae. An application for writ of ha1tas cor
1'us was refused by tho state Courts. Woncrs-
TER waa kept In Jail Mt hard labor for a ycar
or moro after tho United States Supreme
Court had decidod TINT le must bo set free.
Then, when tho Chorokecs Ind boon COM
pletely subjugated by Georgia, lo was "par.
doned."
1tsoems atrango TINT tho then President,
JACOBSON, should have allowed ono of tho CO.
ordinate branches Of tho General Govern
ment to DO thus scornod. But this was duo,
like so many other events Of JAcKsoa'a time,
to purely personal grounds. Tho writ had
beon Issued by Chief-Justico MARSHALL, who
was opposed to JAcKsos's ro-olocton, aud
therefore bitterly hated by the rough soldier.
Tho Inter is reported to have said: "Jona
MARSHALL has mnde his decision; now lei
him enforce it p
, 1875-06-28

Tho Chicago produce marletswero general.
y stronger Saturday. Mess pork was active,
aud 2o@26o per 100 lbs higher, closing at
$lo.25 caah, aud $1o.t2t for August. Lard
was quiet md 16@2oc per 100 tbs higher,
closing at Sl8.2h cash, and $l3.45 for Aug.
uss. neats were In better demand and 10
per b higher, at 8ao for shoulders, llt@llIo
for abort ribs, and ll3c for short clears. High
wines were quiet and firm at Sl.lo per
gallon. La1a fre1ghts wore steady ut 2io for
wheat To Buffalo. Flour was dull and iir1u.
Wheat was active and 10 higher. closing at oslo
sash' and Qo4o for July. Corn was active
md 10 higher, closing tame at CG}o cash, and
VIE tor July. 0ata wero quiet, md 4@}c
higher, closing at 6l3o oash. aud 4Y4o for
1aly' Rye vaa nominal at 100. Darley was
quiet 1t oSo bid for September. uogs met
will moderate dsmand 1t nominal!y IN.
Changed Paa~a, though foz heavy weight Ito
, 1875-06-28

Some American spectators hnya under.
takeu to build rilroad for the Mo1icans
from tho City Of Mexico to point on tho
Rio Bravo dol Norte, there to connect with
Tho International Railroad which Is to DO
built from tho border to Austin, Tox. It Isl
big project, aud, II ever carried out, will bo
materially beneficial To Texas and Mexico.
Tho projectors havo been successful In &C.
curing concession from tho Mexican Gov
srnmont, which giyos them SIG, 1888 per mile,
payab!e out Of 25 per cont OF tho import
duties talon ut the frontier Custom Houses
Of the Rio Grando and AIatamoras. Tho
Company Is also to be exempted from taxation
for fifty years, md everything required for
the construction and operation OF the road is
to b admitted free for fifteen years. Tho
Company has undertaken to complete tho
road within nine years. The value Of these
concessions Is considerably lessaned by the
Instability Of Mexican Governments and NICK.
lean promises. There ,nny be dozen reyo.
lutions In tho country before tho expiration
OF tue nine years, aud we very much fear
Tint tho projectors Of the road will And It
difficult to borrow money on their concession
under these dangers The road will bo cheap
to Mexico, even at tho price pa!l In conces-
Elons, II 1t ahall ever DO completed.