davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-11-22
National 8epublitan.
Arrival Of Passenger Train.
AZ BALTIMORE AND INTOMAc DEPOT, SIXTH AND
sfRBEIN

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Hornin1 TNenInD
sf'aS Nrv VI rk epprc'a 'if0. N1stUn eNl tess.
skf N.n, III eApIezL iE,. RcI M nirSI tfsS
sIn ,lel AndI q 4 w. AleNHLurn,
$50 iie, ~ ara. ,:I N " N,rk mitcd
;;s NJ. Va. oIthern. h: n Al, XHnlrH.
ss a AlrAnlHr.. F.In New ' Ork neil
kls } n'unp re- rcurn. F'.,i. Alp'i trr,
90. D. NORTH ind West. sIGJ, Al ,rin
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no Mn en- aeL iHO NUIth ri,y Wet
liss0 AicAauUrLI th..S y. q n diana Va.
u ~, II II InUnd.
sAi,ve daily OhcIsi unGay N,epled.
At BALTIMORE AND ONO DEIUT, NEw JERSEY AVE
ME- AND STREET.
N+ptnp ITrninr
sriS N. PM & ROs cN..fi''O nphin ore com
sk.,. ~ iiuUIc pNIr,sA a. y ! atim - htCnI.
.LH, WCt srn ~ prtSc. Mp. \. PM 4 hOSeN.
i.n RHth ore GO M. l5H Western MHi
t:s5 red az Met br'rh y @I.S5 bHI more ~ onn
III, Baltimore. ApnApO h iEth niltImnrc eNpitS<
ana way. 7Hgi Western CNprCs~.
t.-5, MRriirsurg and IR. taOn, Ri, mere ~ css.
ysrsi1wD ac, ihei brvhJ -Gl". ', fhil ii'is ~.
SO ., Baltimore arFonI. tlH y, baltimore asCUm,
1i;Jn, Bsitimorr eNItes
.ArriNc daily, Ou,r- sundays eNc'lhe'.
gr or the tims Of departure OF trains, see acyer.
tscniens elsewhere
National Republican., 1877-11-22

JtTRcO.Ts flr bun, lIs.AAS, ,th and n.
National Republican., 1877-11-22
More Than lwcnty Varieties
THE C.iIITUL GROUNDS.

EvFRYB0rY should attend TIE RTrsHle at inmb,
thin Morning. 10y bowling.
National Republican., 1877-11-22
Driving listers.

In stripes, plaids, and other new designs
rrlcc ei5.
4. E.Ks 4 Co..
SIC Seyeuth ytrcll
National Republican., 1877-11-22
Assignments for To-Hay,

CIRCUIT CutRT-,HIEF JUSTICE CARTIER.
No. 296, Adams VI. Church; No. CO., Travers
W, Medforl; M. 3O3C Crcswsll It al. vs. noanc; No
$40, liudsonVs. Gordon; No. 3l3, Browning vs. Dis
trict Of Columbia; No. $40, Howard vs.. sharp
No 80, Purusv vs. sanernoGle; No. 81. hartley vs..
Bickslcr No 3I3, Bowers vs.. Fischer & Gwindcr:
NJ, 3I7. Weaver Va. Brtnn; No. 81 Patrick vs..
Benton No. 3S3 Logan IS. Smith; No. .sA, Wade &
Shrsye vs. Richey; No. &ii Kutsell ~. Fcbrry: No.
lH, Marstnn W, kimme!l No. HS7. Bchrend VS..
kmmell; No. 33s, Draper & Co. ". Davis; No. 3Jg.
Combination kMbher GnnnnMN Ns. sANMgc.
National Republican., 1877-11-22
Minor District Notes.

cHilprrs's ovcrooat.. al ErsrM.s's, nh and J..
National Republican., 1877-11-22
IQulrY COURT-JUsTlCE wYLIE.

No ~ Bennrtt vs.. McCaulcy; M. n Amos VS..
Rgelnw; No. a. Rishcr vs. rtCFrchlc: No. b.
Brrchl ". Douglass: No 81, Hare vi. Bennett No.
-, Ragan vs.. Campbell.
National Republican., 1877-11-22
AMUSEM ENTS.
MCCULLOUGH.


NATIONAL THEATRE. MCCULLOUGH.
Every tch KIM 'Fv 'ry inch ng Lear"
Ehakspeares SUI m, tragedy
KING LEAR AND HlsTuIsEE DAUGHTERS
Lar. McIl oluh C'r i'a.......Ms, Cnrey
E!t ..... ........ 'vi'k o. .,........Ns. Allen
Edmund'......"..-.J.Itn .Itnes ais, WIidnoIn
Friday-NcInI' o igI rornht-ftAMLET.
WnTnl d.. CHiut,i K'nr.,.,,,,,...., I."vt'k
b"HfS'"""'''''''"'' Jam = " rh ....... La Nrrpc
Qut,n...--....Mr Allen
For the Matinee, the noblp piiy o vGl ''N!Ui.ln IN
wh Oh + po. .r,y,d III, :nrtlSns OF ll,i aid faernai
love aud mig, y IU'ri c'
,atnr,y n ngh,-r,e 20 yer III i've / play. TIIB
oLADIArOR, tho " 'nt priSc pay.
H. Islr AID ITltic copr,1
AlluNA!' lHEAl hE. Al NEE.
,,o. qtiEEN or 6rEiii BouffE" H'
MDNNhY. N"vrml er III, iirst pro,iuct ion with On
tirely new q times Properties, Sc Tie last Eu.
Ini"7'n AT Now York surco.. la MAIJOIAINF,
Tu" dw, NV. -; IA JOI.IE pAIFttM EUHls Ia
W .,rb Aiuee sir e"prptiy ~ pc,urn."
Wednesday, la bi.E De-, .iE ANGOr.
Ttu'S!hy, Thni,kSsSn nH Ma ne, Vt two o'clock.
! Lr day git. Gll!OFLE .ROELA
tr >, gaia n git unH AiMI.k BESEFTT
Sunr, ,Yn ielir 81 NJ two. II-t Matinee.
S,lrrday n gut, Ia BELLE llfI.' Nj.
Fra WluIrS o. Z. Reserve SEATS, f.'0 S"c-
Ond noor slmsi ion ihcn,; served S.a Is -. Fam
w circle, % cents Box h ct open Thursday.
m1Ht
National Republican., 1877-11-22

q oSEDcoAT, ErEAAN BBos-. 7rh and Il
National Republican., 1877-11-22
INTERIOR ADORNMENTs.


INTERIOR ADORNMENTS.
1901 PsnI a. Ave. 1901 Penna Ave.
A. P. McELROY,
GLIDER AND UpHoIsTERER,
MANUFACTURER OF PIER AND MANTEL
MIRnoRS,
Portrait and Picture Frames, Gold and Walnut Cur
nlCts. Old Frame. repaired and re-gildet Mirrors
and plctuIrs removed rnd re.huns Carpets made
and S PIN SsghTHEiS SS?E HG so T.S Srr M
Orders by NAL promptly attended 10. novsSni
Furniture and Drapery
OF
Newest and Most Elegant Styles.
Parlor Suits.
Chamber Suits,
r.nmbrequ,ns,
Lace Curtains,
COrniceS.
HARMON, BOSWELL & CO.,
3l3 Eighth Street Northwest,
NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AvENUE
nnjlm
National Republican., 1877-11-22

:. S.Rs & Co.
3l6 Seventh street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-18
II coNMANpEUR oAzENEUvE.

After not meagre experience with magic
lone and iuoglers we confess ourselves abso-
,utelv overwhelmed with that perfect, fearless
astonishment which comes of being thorough
" and satisfactorily nonplussed. Never be-
fore did we witness a performance IN the
sIeight.of hand way out of which we could
not GUESS or found a theory of guessing
some part or parts. But here comes deft
little gentleman and, right before our face and
ewes fools every one of our senses so complete
" that guessing is in vain 1t is magic, that's
ali there is about it-Inagic or miracles, and 1t
don't matter which. We never saw anything
approaching mis- dexterity with cards. The egg
trick is none-the-less wonderful because 1t Is
old. In the Commandments hands it become
more mystifed than ever. The Davenport
trick-so to be called for short-slmply beats
the Davenports all hollow. They were tied
in O wooden cabinet which was
mart of their furniture. This per-
former Is bound with bands of strong new
cotton cloth. These are tied about his wrists
and then sewed to his wristbands. The
writer assures everybody that himself and
Gus Lewis tied him neck and crop, wrists,
feet and all round quite as securely as knots
could make it, The instantaneous manner
of his proceeding to manipulate the bells and
musical instruments left with him attests his
marvellous droitness But the woman-ln-the
trunk trick heats all. How anything,
rabbit, even, could be got inside of a corded
and sealed trunk as that woman was got in Is
nothing less than inexplicable. We have only
to add--for space and time are short-that
this is the very best juggler we ever saw-by
all and every odds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-18

HOPE Valley is pleasant place of sum
mer resort. DR.. Heath, who returned last
Sunday from that place reports to the Enter
prise that the trout fishing in the brook that
runs through the valley is excellent. The fish
hardly waiting for the anglers fly to touch
the water. Visitors feast daily on trout and
other mountain luxuries, such as fresh milk
and buttermik from the ranches. The
weather is fine and cool, end the grass in the
valley and along the glens in the nelghbor-
hood is emerald green, fresh and spotted with
daisies and other mountain flowers. Quail
and grouse are abundant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-18

DISTRICT DEFUTY GRAND MASTER FRED
FURrH last Tuesday evening installed the fol-
lowing officers of Genoa Lodge, l.. o: .. F.,
for the term commencing July l, 1877; A. y
Pratt, n G. R. G. Montrose, V. e. T. H.
Mahaffee, Secretary; A. Livingston, Treas
urer; L. Gilman, R. S., n. G: w. II. II.
Cary, L. s., N. G. ; P Clarke, r. s., w. r.;
George DUNCAN, L. S., V. @. F: Fettie, w;
]. Fl. Davis, G. W. Swart, R. S. 5. II. W.
Smith L. G.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
MINING STOCK REPORT.

MORNING BOARD.
ophir zoos 1917 IS 1914 1905 &c, les l52z
Mexican los lG5S 1865 1917
Best and Belcher l5Cs ia 9oss 1874 sos l5 zoos 1925,
420s 1874, zoos 1915
California 505s 90, zoos 90 b5
Savage 65s 55E, 300s 81
Con Virginia 1855 2924, 6S0s 29>a
Chollar Cos 2718, 20s 2It4
Hale and Norcross 225s AZ, los 4.TO
Crown Point ass $40, 2l0s S.05
Yellow Jacket 225s 81, zoos So bio 1905 S$s
Imperial 1905 Csc, sos
Abba SO l03<, Sos 1919, 40s 10I4
Belcher zoos 500 25s 3.65, SIS 81, 30os 31G
Sierra Nevada 25s 485, 25js 4s0, 70s AZ, Jos $50 b
Utah 25s TO- SOS 9M
Bullion 5d6s 5z5 E0s 81 bio
Exchequer 385s 9, sos rs
Seq Beicher los 81 =, S. q
Oyerman COS r. 40s ll34, sos IN, Ass M
Justice l75s II 100s ~ DO, laos ~, 206s IA
Silver Hill COS
DAYTON zoos l5o
Rock Island 600s goo
Morning Star 320s 21a
Trojan zoos SOC, COS 55c
Peytona s75s Lao, zoos 100 sos l.25
Caledonia 250s SIS, zoos $50, SOS $50, zoos "a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-18

LOOKING FOR HER BRoTHER.-Mrs. Lizzie
Layne, from Iowa, is in Silver city and look
ing for her brother, James Matthews, She
has been unfortunate on the journey here
and has had her trunks detained at Carson or
Reno. Whoever will notify her of her
brothers whereabouts or him of her arrival
will confer favor on both.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-18

Messrs D. Appleton & Co. have in press,
and will issue in parts in the fall, 1.-The Amer
lean Household Cyclopaedia," edited by Prot.
Z. L. Youmans, author of "The Handbook
of Household Science, who has been assisted
in its preparation by eminent specialists IN
the various departments. 1t will be com
plete digest of modern knowledge, scientific,
aesthetic and practical.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-18

BALANCE
On hand close Of business June go 1871 This balance
the aggregate the balance in the several funds at the
rlnae If hn1ainesa Ir,e 90 lS-- ns fnlloMs:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-18


The amount Of twenty-five dollars and seventy-fve cents
reported received from miscellaneous sources, derived
in the case Of the State Watson, Mareoux
The County Treasurer has settled With the Controller OF
up the 18th Of June 1871 and has his receipt and
discharge for the same. Respectfully submitted,
FRED D TURNER, County Auditor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-18

Trojan IUUs JUG, Due Doc
Pevtona s75s Lao, zoos 40, sos l.35
Caledonia 250s SIS, zoos $50, SOS $50, zoos "a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-18
xEMI.ANNUAL REPORT OK COUNTY
AUDITOR.
OFFICE County AUDITOR,

ORMssY COUNTY, NEVADA, July 7, 1877.
To the Hon the Board Of County Commissioners Ornsby
County State of Nevada:
The County Auditor respectfully submits the following
report of the fiscal affairs OF the said county Cor the six
months ending June 80, 1877.
Balance on hand January Isl, 1877 s5 952 81
RECEIPTS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-18

Jimmy Moran is announced as recently de-
ceased from the effects of spree, at Typo
Jimmy Moran "late of Phoebe" Is that the
Jimmy Moran who used to be in Carson, and
who was somehow related to the Barnhart-
Paaseiy tracedv}
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-18
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for District Of Nevada In the mat
ter Of George w. Chedc, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
District Nevada ssNotlce hereby given that George
W. Chedc Of Carson City, Ormsby county, in said District,
duly adjudged bankrupt according to law, has filed In
this Court petition for discharge and certificate heret
from all his debts and other claims proabe under Title OF
Of the Revised Statutes of the United States and that
TUESDAY, THE 10th DAY OF JULY, A. D: 1877, al 10
o'clock A. " OF said day, In open Court in Carson CITY,
Orsbv county State Of Nevada and District aforesaid
have been appointed the time and place for hearing the
same when and where the creditors who have proved Their
debts and any person interest appear and show
cause any they have why the prayer the petitioner
should not be granted. T. j. EDMAkDS, IIerA.
Carson CITY, June 90, 1877
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-16

sincerity OF their professions OF an IN.
alterable determination to sustain that
and no other government. This hint
should be acted upon at once by every
one Of us. II 1t Ia, we shall soon wit
ness the final dissolution of the Packard
rump and the universal recognition and
undisputed ascendency Of the Nichols
government.
Let us. cease looking to Washington
for countenanee and support. Our best
and surest reliance is upon ourselves.
Our duty Is plain and should be per-
formed at once. Let us all hasten to re.
cognize the Nichols government our
selves by the prompt payment OF our
taxes, and 1t will move along safely In
It's appointed orbit without the old OF
Presidential or Congressional reoogni-
ffpn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-16

10 letter from Judge Stanley
Matthews advising him to surren-
der his gubernatorial pretensions, the
associated press reporter tells us that
Packard replied as follows:
although the effort cost my life etll that de.
votion would be q better hei itage TO my children
than the plaudits OF the White League OF the
State, when gained by surrender of both man
hood end duty.
II am the governor, and no arned force or vio-
lenee can give my competitor o lawful title."
These are fine words truly. But Mr..
Packard must bear in mind that though
he may be ambitious Of leaving his
children as a heritage, the reputation
or having been the enemy OF this people
and the scourge Of Louisiana, there are
no Louisianians ambitious to leave their
children a heritage OF ruin and degrada-
.tion. Possibly, rather than surrender
his hotel, he may prefer to be made a
martyr of by the White. League. He will
not be gratifled, however. III he con.
tinues much longer in the role OF dis
tprber Of the public peace, Gov. Nichols
will very likely turn him over to Super
intendent Boylan, and he will take up
his lodgings at Sheriff Houston's city
boarding house. He has already caused
this community losses amounting to
millions, and he is now o filter subject
for the police to deal with than for the
White League to make martyr Of.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-16

On the 27th OF January Charles Gau-
Diet, elected to the House Of Represent
atives for the parish OF Lafourche, pre-
sented himself at the bar OF the House,
and ut his own request was sworn In
as member. In taking the oath he,
among other things, swore "that he
would faithfully and impartially dis
charge and perform all the duties In
cumhent on him as member of this,
The legal House Of Representatives of
the State Of Louisiana, according to the
best or his ability and understanding"
After taking the oath, Gaudet deserted
his seat and joined the Packard con-
spirators, and yesterday the House
passed o resolution expelling him. The
House has done well In expelling MIR.
Gaudet; 1t has thereby asserted its own
dignity and authority. and rid the par
ish OF Lafqurche and the State of dis
honest servant. The Governor will now,
lib due time, order an election in La
fourche to ill this vacancy. and doubt
less the grand jury will proceed to in
dict Mr.. Gau Diet for perjury.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-16

State. threatening tho com munity with
violence and civil war. Indeed, the con-
spiracy In which these men have taken
part has cost the State millions of
money. The business season Is nearly
passed; the planting season is upon US,
and yet, owing to the threatening situa-
ton caused by this villainous conspiracy,
our merchants have done. little or no
business; capitalists and property
holders have feared to put out their
money, and thus the working people
have been brought to distress; the
planters have hesitated to push forward
their work and our crops are likely to
be In q measure eurtailed, and capital
In other States which has been looking
for investment among us has shrunk
back. In short, this conspiracy in
which these Senators have been and
are engaged has brought all the springs
OF public and private enterprise and
prosperity to complete and disastrous
stand-still. Elected to serve the peo-
pie and protect and advance the public
Interest, they have become the worst
enemies OF the people and done more to
injure the State than II 1t had been
swept by a pestilence or q famine.
Their seats should have been vacated
long since. The Governor will now or
der elections In the parishes they have
assumed to represent and which they
have disgraeed, and decent men, we
trust, Republicans or Democrats, will be
elected in their stead.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-16
THE NEW FUNDING ACT.

The new Funding Bill, the principal
provisions Of which were Incorporated
into the constitution by the vote OF the
people In 1874, developed In It's admins
tration by the Radical officials some &c..
rfous defects which have had the effect
to embarrass its operations and defeat
some OF Its objects.
To supply these defects and prevent
these evils OF a loose administration an
exceedingly well drawn and wisely con.
ceived bill was prepared by Mr.. Louis
Bush, the able Speaker of our House OF
Representatives, which finally passed
both houses, and was officially pro-
mulgatod In the DEMOCRAT of yester-
day. This bill Ia calculated to pro-
duoe very happy effects upon the
credit OF our State under the how adj
ministration. Tt imposes checks and
guards In the determination OF what
are valid obligations of tho State and
on the funding OF the Same, which, had
they existed when the work Of funding
was commenced, would have prevented
many abuses and frauds which shave
been perpetrated under Radical rule
and would have renders the operation
OF the measure effective In the complete
restoration of the credit of the State.
These checks guard against the diver
sion OF the tax. which, by the amend
ment Of the constitution, is consecrated
to the payment Of the interests on the
consolidated bonds, and make the Fis-
cal Agent the responsible depository Of
all the bonds to be issued, as we'll as
custodian Of all the funds applicable to
the payment Of the interests and re-
demption OF these bonds. It is care
fully provided that this fund can never
be reached by tie Treasurer or any
other official without the connivance OF
the Fiscal Agent, which Is bank, and
10 obligated, by large securities, to pre-
serve this fund sacred, and is further
required to advance the large sum Of
100000 to pay the expenses of the
Legislature, for which the bank can
charge but five per cent interest, and
for which 1t Is authorized to reimburse
itself out Of the taxes applicable to the
general fund.
Provisions, OF very elaborate char |
acter, are made for the publication OF |
the exact state of the funded debt, the |
number of bonds issued and to be Is
sued, and the bonds which have been |
80 that capitalists can under
stand clearly the state of the finances
and revenues of the State.
We cannot, however, In the compass
Of an editorial article, enumerate all |
the wise, judicious and careful provi-
sions Of this bill. We can only express
our qualification and pride at the pas
sage Of q measure which, we believe, Is
,raught with the happiest results to
our State, and recommend It's
oerusal by all citizens who desire
o familiarize themselves with
he financial situation OF our State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-16

Yesterday in the Senate GeneraT
Goode called up his resolution declar-
ing vacant the seats Of those Senators
who have persistently absented them
selves from the sittings Of the Senate,
and the resolution passed unanimously.
The action of the Senate in this matter
will meet with the general appreciation
of the people. The members of the
Senate whose seats are declared vacant
by this resolution have failed to perform
their duty to their constituents. Dur
ing the seventy-five or eighty days the
Legislature has been in session, in
a period of Public peril, anxiety and
distress, these Senators have not only
failed to occupy their seats but have
leagued themselves with q conspiracy
against the peace ana prosperity of tue
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-16

here there seems TO exist among q lew
timid people a grave apprehension lest,
despite, the positive assurances
that have been given to the contrary,
there still turks in the mind of Hayes
the secret purpose of sustaining that
arrant pretender-thus stultifying his
whole record, giving the lie to his letter
Of acceptance and recent inaugural ad-
dress, placing himself in the position of
having led Carl Schurz and David NJ.
Key into trap by false statements as
to his proposed policy of Cancellation and
shocking the moral sense of the country
by such an exhibition of Punic faith
and for what? To crafty. forsooth, a
few carpet-bag reprobates, who have not
yet sufficiently gorged their lavenous
Enaws with the substance OF people
whose shoe-latchets they are not wor-
thy to loose.
Louisianians are credited with good
deal of political sagacity, but they are
not entitled to that sagacity il they
cannot discern the real nature and
drift Of the policy recently mapped out
by MraHayes. Any person of moderate
intelligence ought to comprehend the
hint that has been conveyed from
Washington to the supporters Of the
Nichols government, namely: that 1T
is expected of them that they will make
haste to prove by their acts, and par
ticularIy by the payment of taxes, the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-16

The bill before the House to incorpo-
rate the Barataria Ship Canal Company,
we have no doubt, will pass. The bill
Is designed to incorporate company
to construct ship canal from this city
to the deep waters OF the Gulf through
Barataria Bay. The company asks for
no subsidies or aid OF any description
from the State. The money with which
the work is to be accomplished, three
millions Of dollars, Is to be subscribed
in Europe. The energetic general
agent, Capt. John Cowdon, assures us
that most Of the money has been prom
ised, and will be subscribed so soon as
the needed legislation can be had
from Congress and the Legislature.
Under the bill the State is to convey to
the company, at the rate of fifty cents
per acre, all the lands which may be
reclaimed in building the canal. These
lands are now, we believe, rated at ff-
teen cents per acre.
Among the incorporators we notice
the names of number of we'll known
citizens Of Memphis and New Orleans.
Nothing is asked Of the State, and we
think the Legislature should pass the
bill, since it will lead to a strong effort
to enlist large amount of European
capital in a Louisiana enterprise; and
should the company succeed in raising
the necessary funds, work of very
great importance to this State and to
the whole Mississippi Valley will very
likely be mplished.