davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02

SINCE August, 1876, 3,SOI,8s9 bales
have been received against 1901, 1856,
at the corresponding period Of the year
previous showing a decrease Of lO5, 497.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02

THE cotton crop of lS76-'77, is gener.
orally estimated at from 1, 400. 600 to
1, 900, 900 bales.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02

Gen. A. N Wost of fh- c.f
been montidnca H. tbc oyalap,.. 81
possible os midi Dy e Wv ,bs Ga5.r a
nominate ON, W. W ooa'r,l.o'''''rbor.rsibyH
West 70 stoto tbst 81 NH I'M misrf
circumstance permit the use of h.- ~.
this distinonisbaJ osn,iamqn ha- rf
dered the State great service I'. W
years, he asks for no office in 's
Holly Snrings ReporLar.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02
v. a w. e. g.
icksburg Herald

We learn from C5i Gv ID -"
renee, the Assi..,nt -l....nt.|
the Nicksbrrg and Meridian h..
that the Lynchburg lu. OF ..I'
that road commenced running
yesterday. by thi.route tHa.
one change Of cars between y ...
and New York, and chat is maI. +.
tlme-at 4 o'clock 90 tue ai.g..
and the time is only .INly-uu- ---
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02

A WAsHINGroN correspon lent of the
New Orleans Dem crAt has knowledge
that the administration is Withholding the
Southern appointments as trading capital
to secure a Hayes Republican organiza-
ton of the House. The trick won't
win
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02

COOP For THEM--The Boston Trav
eler Republican, says. "Paradoxical as
it may seem, recent events show that the
Republicans won victory for President
Hayes and total and irretrievable de
feat for them selves"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-02

THE Pontotoc Folio states that Col.
B. P. Robson, Superintendent of the Rip
ley Railroad, says he expects to commence
work on his road about the first of June
and will get to New Albany about the
st of November next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12

For xo,rlc y,,r I've ground is held at every price
from $500 io 81 900 But t. rent 10 brings ohy 9lV l
acre Tails II the KEY to its actuai PouuotNc ILL.,
e,,,. tbut n m d, hu,s A 1OOacre farm with buildings
I'D r25O ID acre The actual vauc oi ms ground W.,
ti,t audi b incl-sf II cost ~ farm u; must put down To
house rent and of barns. &c. IhCn to - or FiV
ya,r ier acre let 100 adj the cost OF labor anu on HtuV
and deduct the total from the value OF the yrid hco
what LETT tor his share OF tbe worn ana iof lTon nh
Tho frncl's life Is the most independent 81 an IHo
farmer. are C- IL wbolc) our best citizens Iaken "e
class farmers are uu.,-tcr then men engaged III ~
business They are healthier, and have 10 pMnos 1lus
MONDAYS black FRIDAYS ANA The Ike. Bu, farming "u
NOT consist ia s.itius piaZzt aud oidrrhe men nlu
teams nhout. 4 farmer is educated To waste hu'"lnI
NOT % penny, and 10 count his own Hme' iaDoi' anu
fatigue H- uofhinE. ,......, ... moon,
hut only to prevent costly sacrifices ana ns'dh' ~,
many caaS the clifton turned farmer VIII hhu IiiS
women folks D." against hun. a farmers VIE WI,
hard 81 citi7cu's vic docs little in ConWr}sol ldnta
Daughters do not 20 10 the1ers rurcs hlls anu lc
bFr and cit!2cis' daughters miss tht't peHt".''
In n word let tvCIy WaU before he acts count lu''"s.
Philadeiphia, Apni -, 1871 ACOUNlhl hLsiDANI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
TIE REV. JOHN MILLER.

To me EdttOr Of The Trt6Unc.
SIR: Allow me to correct some errors now
current in regard to the Roy. John Miller t MI Miller
ia not the Rev Dr. Miller" His father, Samuel Mller
!or many years professor IN Princeton Iheoiogica sem
mary, and org since dead enjoyed and honored tn"
lille Of D. d. John Miller has never had IT, (2j lie il
not and never has been, "prOmincntlv connected Win
Princeton College Seminary, and clur'hc-, tithcro OF
thcn being graduate of the first w and resident Tor
some wears past the town only 90 tie Is not prose
ctod hy ms brethren for daring to tnk differently nom
item; " but having published a book which dcur yeiy
i4ns agree with Presbyeraus IN holding vitality lupOT
taut his brethren think ne should relieve them rom
Iity for his e.. chiugs lie refuses 10 do aud
tbev are ob ICED to relieve tHCms Ives by Wlthda"hg
his commission a toach,roi their church ~ ne was
tf8Ty ne volunteered accepted a commission AZ captain
or major and processes TO regard that episode As thc
KiugsiOu, \. j., May 7, 1877 SIGMA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12

solution. il they felt themselves exposed to su.b
sharp practice Shall our Government be the fin.
TO bring contempt or suspicion upon tribunal
which has done such large justice TO us and which
our new President at the very outset Of his admin.
istration, has 30 heartily commended to tho coma.
dence Of all cisilzed Powers Every America,
patriot who holds his cOuntry's honor as a prceles,
treasure should feel that he has deep interest in
the answer TO be given to this question. That an.
swer ia soon to be discussed, Just if other than
one alone could be given. There are Qvings ont
now and them here and there of intimations how
and for what the BALANCE of the Geneva award NAV
be retained and covered" into tie treasury Of IN.
trustee to be appropriated to national object
There is imminent danger that our Government nav
bo tempted TO find some plausible excuse for thi,
sharp practice. To avert this danger every man be-
tween the two oceans who has his oountry's hono,
at heart. and feels what course it should dictate.
ought to cry aloud and spare not" Send back
that money! !" RB
Eeo- Britain, Conn. May 10, 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
TIE MARINE COURT BILL.
REASONS FOR PASSING IT-A LETTER FROM SENATOR


TO the Edttor Of The tribune
SIR; Somebody has been imposing upon you
in relation 10 the merits Of the bill aboli-ng the Marine
Court and establishing in its stead oty court Il 'hs
Nor, not 90 don't think you would say thai TIE ni
abolisbiuc the Marine Court was introduced III tHe III
ferest ~ Tammdny Han, that the Marine Court uoo'
more business than tine Superior Court and Common
1,,s combined The fact is that il does less business
than either of these courts | demonstrated this TACT
fr,o the rorords Of the court before the Judiciary COM
tee Of the senate ~ The pesence Of -FOUR al the III"
ne Cont Judges and they did not deny the uush OF my
statements.
The number Of trials held by court shows The WORK VI
its t,dges The number OF trials held In the various
uarte of the Marine Court for the year 1916 as SHOWN
v IN, sworn reurus OF it, clerk ie III the Controllers
Office was AS This IS about Onelaf the hnlnnr Oh
trials held during the snme period in the Common Fles
and less than 0uchaf the number hello IN me superior
Court The $500 judgments spoken o. In conhe'uon
with this court include over 1000 pigments .! ne
fault which occasion the judges about as ucn aoot as
they J me, the only work done III connection 'ie"''"
ioi the nlinc Of the same by the clerk More IMAM one
half tbe cases brought in the Marine Court Tor sums
M than $3.50: 90 you have court, with Fix judges ~
clerks and an army Of attendants whose JOINT Salaries
cost the city some $4,000, occupied Whoie year III
tryuel cases. one half Of which are Tor sums less IMAM
$3.50 such inchccuCy and such extravaganza mas NOT
its col,al oven in the much-abuscd Dock Department
and IN tbe one petition against IT, signed by 10 lawyers
who are the personal of the judges there are
bushels Of letters here in It's favor from lawyers many
Of whom ] never spoke to in my life.
As 10 Jude shea's independence OF politics on the
question Of patronage have this to say; IL is not ID
E.apfue with bis own statement before the JaocI'IY
Committee the last time he was up here when asFeu
linn why ne kept man in tho Office OF clerk oi the court
eaveraI months alter tho court had been oWcalIy III
formed by Controller Green that no fees had been PAID
w INN TO tie city for nearly two years, he SAID mat the
notice came in Scpcmhcr-us prior to an election lh''
he knew the controller u be opposite III poucS '' 'e
c,fl, and his political friends that many or these were
also his Ludgc shcl friends ana be therefore was ho'
di.po-pd 10 help Nj. Green against them THIS cIV'k
, not removed til the 18th Of December Of thar year
"a, according 10 Judge Shcas COME sion he Kept IN
ONCE for over three months man who was during ali
that time known TO linn TO be dcaulter 70 the cry ana
Odd IL for political reasons.
take this trouble to correct these msstat'meuts IN
TIL TRIBUNE because believe your paper s honestly
I'm favor OF rcf rmnc abuses in our city government ana
satisfied that some person has imposed upon II IN 'hls
. .,,, - t,,e Murine C,urt i. VI. BIXBT
IHqpy May 2, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
4 MUCH LuPROVED PARK.
TIE UNFINISHED CONDITION or TOMPKINs SQUARE
-TAx-PNYERs INQUlRING WHEN THE IMPROVE
MESTS Will CEASE.

THE UNFINISHED CONDITION or ToMPKINs SQUARE
-TAx-PAYERs INQUIRING WHEN THE IMPROVE
NESTS Will CEAsE.
One of the most prominent of the several
plea.,recrouuds Of the city is rompnssquirc between
seventh ana Tcuth-t4. and Avenues ana b. The neigh
b9I0od druscy populated with the Families oil i'ooreis
AVID 1ncbauc. and The pure Of the square is one Of
H.. few Injuries in the way of outdoor enjoyment par
tsatcd in b, thousands living in that part o the city
during the brt Of SUMNER This Park has been am East
a.l ,r, and cause Of complaint fog citizens ana
txraycrs during many years. II WA given to the city
ID, be used as place of amusement for the public by
mil lntIropic citizen from whom 1t takes It's name 'eN
oral years ago When it was first opened as pn0Hc
resort there many large shade trees growing
over the grounds aud fountain stood IN tho
center IRE grounds were chen surrounded by board
fence which gave The place primitive aspect In 1860
the hoard fence was removed. and costly iron railing
took its place aud that time improvement h'@ sue
cfcdei Improvement Hlthou IN the changes contemplated
have seldom boon more than bali completed before
plan been adopted In 1854 the large trees much to
the disgust Of residents of the ucigborboud were
Cut down. and the fountain removed 20 IN ile way
10. parade ground. In 1868 The entire square, at the
cost Oi large suia Of money Was covered over vita
asphalt TIN. was not allowed 70 remain long uude-
tUIrrd,i ol ic" l'" ial'i men ".I' tup e." /" itN
10 uu, tul tl' place was made u undergo another
trarsforuatiou Igrvs winch had been planted Ht tnc
entrance 3D. AEeHt. Were aug up, grass i'l' b, I re-
moved, aui gi The seats were taken away, Tie last
utiir-. The building al cottage sul. % liat iu
tnu-.Idurc, Raising mound ~ one Garner 20 rs
. r,lirNiu- stand. Uud planting rJilc .hiIJrr,. Tie
whole -jlli remains uniui,hal, md mo- labor LA, H5'n
uHrprurl Ola trr work since the itV elections.
Every change which TIC pr has undrrspn, las boon
made, o. q Inserted, against tine protests OF the people
living U the utshpOrhuOd. Tho residents complain ihit
lrDut- .tEt been rain %, ana tstt f1J 1lt nov
gflu.rss. tIeI fur parade ground or place % puJnc
resort; tdt tuc place h.- bro u., fur Nrsr- as pp.-
ltl machine, 1ud TINT work ~ OIh IuNutt lN.N ~
about election un' 10 ice stopped Eauu iht 81 ci.'u'
IA owe. 10 .- CuiuI +iiuet that nIu work J.. duIc
ttltI h.. h..u II.ltf
Those Interested ia the matter tllinH That inc money
iuIa spent 1H pTissqHur must tu' Ili .u Nr.tl
ihtr assessments since the changes ia tU grounds
gr!, urgtu o. proof. To FAX blf unt prop. .i"-
Loler o. only t4j IN 1850 ana bet yodr Is
mgut W,., p2Ou and instead Of h properly tttl
Increased value, hc Httca tht 10 ba. aci laly de-
cnrd account 90 the cuuu.es IA trr PARK ihc nni5
purpnsr 10 - Tor Siu- irT.ieutt ir-
yIc., p.CJiUn day, ami EcOcipede course Tor
small boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
A COOL SUGGESTION.

10 the Edttor o. me Tribune.
SIR: Don't advise any moro people TO Go
West" Tell to got lot Of fools OF bondholders u
some bankrupt corporation To let thcm select from
among themselves some he receiver" and then
have the "receiyer" select 10 auit him. and
then the whole crowd 20 30 work hard they
Thcy don't require dollar OF capital any credit
every on, who sold the before failed VIII
with them and sell them all they want Just exactly the
same Al they did concern before bankrupt and
when if wac supposed 10 have millions Of capital Tine
model FOR them 10 take is tho receiver" Of the Lehig
and WIkr8barre Coal Company and his party They did
not have the slgtc trouble III doing business in
the p working days OF April than was over done
in the came time by The company that
preceded them end which had ten millions OF capital.
Or course they cannot get into this party because MI the
nice places are ken. bat tell them not TO Be impatient,
after the other 70 into the hand, OF receivers and then
viii be their Chalr jump IN. All that the solvent
com.auIra have been waiting for j. to SET II hrOEcu
down bankrupt concern on ana mine coal, ana 30
business Jus exactly II iid before II failed, AND as they
find can. why oi There il 20 more nduceHrut
for them To Keep tLem-cyca solvent, ana they al
gons win rash, n order TO ret iato tho beautiful.
easy condition that tGc inuYh apd Nilicsbfgr 10
possible Tel Them 10 ait There D. going to be
lot. Of " receiver b.i-Uicss, ana GOING Dc ire
elsirst, prcticst business ever done. No capital no
credit, no nothing. X.
hey- j. rii MAY q, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
REFORM ~ SCHOOL BOOKS.
d L Lfur 10 Thc TtlM IL ~


SIR: Kindly indulge us in few remarks in
srirel by your editorial OF this date headed Needed
Reform"
o. Judging by ourselves, The hill pending at Albany.
which provides that Il schJolDook adopted cannot
De changed for i've years, has tic entire approval OF
publishers.
% Va point Of fact, however the average life Of good
scuoohonE, good school already longer than five
years the term proposed by the hl question. Many
are retained for 10, j., 20, AM % years without
change.
(3l The only percentage" paid By the publisher. 20
school boards is In the yaY of legitimate discounts Of
which the public get the benefit ANY other construction
Of your remark this point would seem an unwar
ranlabe reelection upon those in whom the people have
cOuddcd tho ,acrod fu-t OF education and upon AN hon
CRADLE body of business II"H.
a. The -ehoDl-book hE-u-s. earns the succc5sful
houses crsqc,d n u, r profit Ou Tire capital invested
averaging, perhaps 10 per cent taken wear iv year
though ol lat" they have 10 bo coututCI with much
smaller dIyiirUt.
t,l We 10 the vigorous competition which prevails
Do Tins branch tr f4r tttt school system j, rir.
lively oouprucu',d 3D., t.c bot a,u.1i-;.Yn., in tGr
world 90 wort .r- book would nos .ttpd tnc -l!rnt-
est Culuy, u Tie lace fui favor. Respectfully.
NtC- York, May 8, lN't y. r. BAENi- i CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
FARMING FOR CITIZENS.
A MAN SHOULD COUNT TIE COsl nhfuIE HE ACTS
"A sIPARAIE INCOME NECESSARY FOR THE
GENTLEMAN FARMER.

A MAN SHOULD COUNT TIE CJsl nAFuBE HE ACTS
"A suPARAIE INCOME NECESSARY FOR TIE
GENTLEMAN FARMER.
r., me razor OF The TrtbWue.
SIR: Your paper contains various interesting
articles on the subject OF farming iJr gentlemen Allow
me " add that business mon III cities constantly make
the mistake of surprising that the farmcrs c is au easy
one There it, ON the contrary, no business ia which
money t. earned 80 labouousiy rs m farming a bus-
ness man wiio longs for county fe should clear his
mind A. 10 what be really does want II he is bale
hearty active mau, and n lac loves the country for its
ske prrferin. Il even IN and Zee 90 the city Hs
does tie writer OF these c aud II hc has some means
besides the cost OF s intended iu then Dc may do Tor
a farmer n he has earned money enough tower ano
above the cost Of country place when Invested IN bona
and mortgage 70 give him sufficient lncOme then he
NAV 20 30 live the county and proioug his days, pro
vtd,d he goes into district perifcuy free from inter
n,ttteDt fever otherwise be my shorten them. lie
sboud recolleot that he and hs family will encounter
three times the danger OF sguo as those born IN the
esbborhood TO which be moves and that he eau rely on
tbe opinion Of no local MUSICIAN rs ~ Immunity. To
Iisteu TO inhabitants there Is not neighDorhood ia
Atneroa where Intermittent Ia known
Another point h this: That IN the ncie1borhood OF
sites and for long distances Is hold hgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
HOW TO GET A HOME.

TO me EdftOr Of the TrtbHne'
SIR: How can an honest, industrious mo
cnanic I'm Nev-York city obtain home for himself ana
WIFE so that in time hr shall own house ana ot III the
vicinity of Ecw-Yorkl is the problem VI Thousands WHO
are having yearly $500 or 1900 in renting rooms III
tenement houses and after series Of years are no better
off than when they began Building associations arc
DONG sonnet hing in this direction but not as mch ~
t,ey might, If there was less Of machinery TO "orR'
For the eucpuragcmcnt OF those thinking OF WORKING iof
home allow me to give ease, OF recent occurrence
mechanic i'm this city, who paying $500 year rent
YVES barely able through the joint labor Of himself ana
wife 10 make both ends meet. lie found that ne cond
Obtain a lot in q town six miles from New-loik' Two
unltcs' walk from the depot, for 800 The owner OF
the LOT wa, ready 10 help rim put up houst II he coud
sell the lot The mechanic found man who would lena
the 800 to bay the lot If he could be that 1t would
be built ON - The owner wanted mechanics so nc aIIe'u
To let him lave 5000 81 thr purchase noieN 10 p' t
rial and take second mortgage ~ h's security ne con-
viewed thc lot TO the mechanic. The pm chdsfl gave
mortgage for the SiO0 with poi ~ "i hs ne iuu
srrord mortgage 10 the 500 aud ~chl 10 Nnh
al building. lie himself APT al tools, ana WIN l
tp hcln mt W the shell OF house. with walls ROOF
floors. doos and windows, and moved IN Al ih'eLt a'
he plastcred PAINTED. and p3rtiuncd II, mHuc thnE'
bu1dy and convenient for hi, wife, and got
comfortable home It took him a year. 'hd
cn.t him about $500. lie had then ! dSe
worth 500. lie mad saved S2'O during mo
wear and ms ,bt was $500. Tie interest taxes slI
lie can easily pay oR 500 year AMI soon nave hls
house and home clear of debt. HIS WY % open iH an!
honest into 'ir.nt. industrious mechanic 10 lOiOW.
VAR. Ork, April II, 1877. o. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
WHAT ]. X. II. WILCOX SAID.
\ m, EdftOr Of The TrtbuHe.


SIR: Thanking You for your KIND report OIL
ms Liberal Club lecture. wholly dsclam making any
" allegations" or charges" against the Treasury
simply gave the results OF investigation by Dir GloVerS
committee Nor did state that was " for many years
employed in tho departments at Warrington. Az tue
end of two years service in the Treasury Ict IL WIN
baarty Measure and with cordial desire never to re-
enter oncc hut the knowledge then gained has ehaoep
me 10 acJure more amt to understand some Things noJ
comprchcudcd by tho public The mount OF utI"l'i
tinus officially reported S5,OOO,Opo lu7'eau OF
si5 100000 ~ the types give it, and The alteration o the
Treasury books. ~ order Of Assistant ceia Ina1,n'
,g1s NOT $50 900, hut ten times that sum, or N"u"
did not say that Secretary McCulloch Sah III "Ouu
not he practicable to tell how much currency nad Ee
o . tho Treasury" but that this fact 80 REGARDS uhr
tinnal currency, reported To hm by commune ol
lis a,uoIntmcnt. / did not affirm merely tiat tlc
Treasury ought not to "manniaciure' Il. e., pIuV
uof bu also that IL ought not to be allowed 10 I'ue
tu and that the Treasury note grecnbacA 7hoh pe
rnttlv wi thdrawn and destroyed as experience SHOWS
il t0 he an instrument for wholesale robbery oI me
Neic- York., May 6, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
THAI woYDERFUL GRAND JURY.

~ he FdtfOr OT Ihf ITtUU 10
Ep. The Grand jury returned upward Of
,o, i,i.ra,t. I,,t OUT OF the Whole number the only
one considered worthy Of special prrscntmcnt "as the
one connected with Wall-st speculation aud ms was
done in thc interest o corporation and not OF t.c peo
nh. Tue Grand Jury, while consuming the press ech'i
aly. nolntcd particularly TO TIE TRIBUNE a. the one
which had done Che most 60 expose corruption ana rot
tc,,,.a u, n-ill Quarters. They went flrf the
I,r-sh Language has any n"anin--as 10 cay ihtl hu
thoroughly Investigated the affairs OF the Delaware ana
Indian COMPANY. and to pronounce all st' ilehis le-
ruafnyv 10 the credit Of that company as iat giving
ioIt c!cau bill Of health Oh for corps OF cNpril5
r,i tn tifdue,'h Grand JuIy VIII an The Other nrl
noes cII hand they succeeded finding Onl Wha' olith
have ,ycIkcd al FOR months. Yet the stock DROPS rc
t ,, trir nhic certificate Of character Issued
.ny M the District Attorney press 90 an Immediate
ISM. Az. indictments found I trial VIII e interesting
H., ,f.. t,gi,r ard probably viii long "at toward
c,!g thc true inwaTdness OF tie Delaware and llud
suu COMPANY. u
N.tr- York, MAY Q, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
STiTESMAhSHiP THAT BUILDS RAILROADS.
IL p

SIR: | sec in the papers the notice Of
another departure OF working men and women for
tw south Waicl Is It not di5giuccul that 10 country
Ike this with millions OF Of good land lying IN
titled; with railroads, canals and docks TO build mines
10 develop and work ana food enough tc feed ana EN-
plov 100000 600 OF people, ablebuded mon aud wOmon
,ehoud be compelled fee from our shores to escape
idcnc> ana starvation For four years the workingnan
o. this city have V'ourd Congress 10 organize colonies
Of workers iD olr Eastern cities and settle hcm IN the
West and south on public lands, with loan of food,
sjs Iuibcc tools DC 10 enable them TO cultivate the
sir and all tp no effect There now Do the hand, ar
committee Of Congress bin Tor That prpO'g known
as fac Banks Homestead bill. Lend tine dld OF your
great p4utr and double the benefit yOu con erred ol tho
p.Yn- " this country tic passage u TIC IlOWrsi 20
bin hv enabling thr poor women oi our clIl's 10
tir advantage ~ IT'S Prov IONS fld er'aT' from ne
Hh. nFcctr and tenement drno uI tins srai city. N"ud
u NOT bo jrUc sta;c-IJIsp 10 enlist 100000 uch now
tlamliig tHc str.rS ctrs u grand army OF IT.
dus,ry setting them 20 WORK o. construct The Texas
Pacific Railroad aut Go hui.d hUmcstgJds HipE% B roio
iOr tHriI Ives and aun'ic, HtMANiIl.
Ng..- }gy{' A t..