davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-18

Mr.. w. II. HOOKER offers his desirable
residence and lot for sale.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-18

THE building OF the new seminary was
let to Mr.. b. X. Wearen for $3.50, and
the demolition Of the old eye.sore will COM
mence this morning. One by one the ugly
old landmarks disappear, and we will
praise the Lord when they are all gone.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-18

CHEAP SUGARS, fruit jars aud tin cans al
W. II. Higgins.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-18

In a match game Of base ball last Friday
at Lancaster, a colored nine from Stanford
waSed nine Of that place by score Of
iS 10 80 on nine innings
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
N. ID. WILMOT

Is candidate for the office Of County Attorney Of
Roekcastlc at August Election, 1882.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-18

FRUIT JAMS Of all kinds at Bruce, War
rem Il Co.'S.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-18

BEoINSING with yesterday the passenger
and freight trains run regularly to and from
London. The passenger leaves there at
GAM
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-18

Col. VARNoS tells US that an engineer
will arrive next Monday to examine the
the proposed railroad from here TO Gala
tin, Tenn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-18

USE the Livingston Coal Company coal
II Is the best.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-18
LOCAL KATTERs.

Ice CREAM FREEzERs at cost by W. I
Green.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-18

TnE Danville Tribune Is the only rural
paper that sports a shorthand writer, and
he is good one, too, judging from some re
cent reports Of speeches.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-18

Mn GEORGE Z. BRIGHT is announced in
this issue as a candidate for Magistrate in
this precinct. The people Of Mr.. Brights
neighborhood, although they seldom have
occasion to invoke the aid Of the law,
think and very justly too, that they are en-
titled to Justice in their section, and "A a
very excellent man has been induced to
TO make the race, we see no good reason
why their claims should not be recognized.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-18

SURGICAL OPERATION some months
little Walter Saunders, son OF Mrs. Maggie
Saunders, Of Crab Orchard, has been suffer
ing with what was supposed to be snake
bite on his leg. The usual remedies prov.
ing unavailling, and necrosis having set
in. Drs. Bronaugh, Peyton, Carpenter and
Reid, of Stanford, and Pe,tus, Of Crab Or.
chard, performed successfully Sunday the
difficult operation Of taking out the large
bone Of the lower left leg DIR. Pronaugh
thinks that new bone will grow in place
Of the removed one, and that the boy will
suffer but little inconvenience from It in az
ter years
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-18

MoRE ny fans at $500 at VIII. Zig
gins
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-18

SrANFoRp. July 18th, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-24
--.sUeIIRueO g.

Chicago, 23.-VariOus meetings of
temperance advocates will be held
tonight.
About $50 members of the Can
adian Press Association arrived this
morning. They represent all Sec
tions of Canada, several being pres
ent from Halifax. They go to Win
nipeg to- morrow by the Albert Lea
route. aDd will visit several Of the
larger places in that section. At
Winnipeg they will have a recep-
ton on Saturday.
CahOes, n. Y, 49, At Harmony
Mill, to-day, 100 looms started. The
strike concentrated on the weavers,
and every dollar of the contribu-
lions was appropriated to this class
of operatives.
Montreal, 23-The American
Forestry congress elected the fol-
lowing officers; Hon. Mr., Loring,
president; Hon. III. j. lobby, first
Vice-president: DR.. J. A. Warder.
second vice-president; w. S. Little.
Montreal. secretary; Joseph S. Fay,
Massachusetts, treasurer. Ad-
JOurned.
Newport, R. L. 2S-An accident
occurred to the life boat of the gov
eminent steamer ToLlGpOoS1, by
which Acting Quartermaster Henry
Kratz lost his life.
Santa Domingo, 18-The republic
quiet. President MeriO has issued q
decree granting general amnesty,
and inviting EXITS to return. The
term of amnesty expires October
sd. General Ulysses Heu-eaux, the
ielected president, has accepted the
lposition.
.Pittsburg, 23.-The window glass
manufacturers will probably be
unable to resume work Septem bel
| 1st, as the men have fixed a scale OF
wages which the employers say
they cannot pay.
st. Louis, Mo-, ga daughter Of
George w. Hill, a well-known citi
zen of Denver, who disappeared
from home a few weeks ago, was
| found by police in a disreputabl'
house here last night, and taken il
charge by her father this after
moon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-24
The trade Revieu.

New York, 23-Clearing house
exchanges for the week. as com
pared with the corresponding week
last year, show the following gains
and losses in business transactions;
Gains-New York 2 6-1O, Cincinnati
IA, st. Louis IL, Pittsburg 6.3,
Providence 12.6, Kansas City 270,
Hartford 1872, New Haven ., Low
ell 9'.7, Springfield SO, Worcester
80, Syracuse 3O.4. Losses-BoStOn
40, Philadelphia 4-lO, Chicago 1872,
Baltimore IA, San Francisco 13.5,
Louisville III, Milwaukee 1870;
New Orleans 25.4, Cleveland S.3, In
dianapolis 10 90, Peoria 12.5, Mem
pbis = 80
The Public, commenting on this
exhibit, says: The exchanges for
the third week in August were
trifle larger than for the second
week, and this is contrary to the
usual course of events, and there
fore a favorable indication. The
aggregate outside New York for the
third week In the dullest month of
midsummer, is the largest ever
known, except last August, when
unnatural speculation in grain, c1t-
ton and provisions was swelling the
exchanges. The magnitude of the
speculative dealings last year rem
ders the Omparison less reliable
than usual. During the whole
period while the President lay in
peril and land was daily burning up
with drought, the exchanges reflected
but dimly the actual condition of
business, bnt it must nevertheless
be said that the comparative de-
crease st so many as twelve cities,
including nearly all the chief points
Of distribution is a decidedly I'M
favorable symptom. SpeculatiOns
in products might account for the
difference at Chicago and Mil
wakee, at New Orleans and Mem
phis, but it hardly explains the fact
that there is no substantial improve
ment in the volume of transactions
at single one of the twelve cities
of commerce, except at Pittsburg.
Prices are higher than they were in
August last, and a corresponding
increase in amounts paid through
banks would appear if there were
no actual decrease in the qualities
of goods transferred. Kansas City,
a point of distribution rather than
of manufacture, has been growing
enormously and absorbing trade
formerly done elsewhere, but the
movement at all other trading cities
is unsatisfactory, and we suspect
hat it may prove considerable
disappointment later in the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-24
Political.

Cairo, Ills, 23.-At the democratic
convention in Mound City, Ills,
YOungblood, of Franklin, received
the nomination for state senator,
and Spann, of Johnson, and Lodge,
of Williamson Counties, for the state
legislature.
Topeka, Ks, 23.-The greenback
state convention met here at pm,
and elected Fl. NJ. Phillips temper
airy chairman, K. o. Montgomery
temporary secretary, appointed the
usual committees, and adjourned till
evening.
Jackson, Mich. 23.-After a de-
bate in the democratic convention,
lasting nearly the entire afternoon,
the proposition for fusion with the
greenbackers was carried by a large
majority. By this proposition the
state ticket Will be divided between
the two parties as follows: The
greenbackers have the governor,
commissioner of the land Office, SUI
perintepdent of public instruction
and member of the board Of educa-
ton, and the democrats have the
lieutenant governor, secretary of
state, state treasurer and auditor
general. There is news from Grand
Rapids to the effect that this pro-
posal is accepted by the convention
in session there, and Hon. j. w.
BegOll, of Flint, was nominated for
governor.
DesMoines, 2s.-The democrats of
the Tenth District, Webster City,
nominated Hon. John Cleggitt,
Mason City, for Congress.
Norfolk, Va. 23.-Judge Edward
Spaulding, coalition nominee for
Congress from the Second District,
has withdrawn.
Chicago, 23.-The republican state
convention was called to order by
Ex-Governor T. J. Davis, chairman
of the republican executive commit
tee, and addressed the convention.
It was resolved that the convention
make no nominations but support
the liberal movement, giving the
entire aid and vote to Hon. G. W.
Jones for governor.
Charlotte, n. c., 23.-The demo
Gratis of the Sixth Congressional
District have renominated Major O.
DOWd.
Jacksonville, Fla, 23.-The re-
publicans Of the Second Congress
siOnal District have renOminated
Horatio Bisbee.
LongView, Tex, 23.-The Third
District dem Ocratic convention took
thirty-fOur ballots without result.
A movement is Ol foot to bring out
Ex-Governor Hubball as acomprom-
Use candidate.
Wheeling, w. Va, 23.-The dem
ocratic state convention has nomin-
ated Judge G. P. Snider, present in
cumbent, judge of the supreme
| oOnrf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-24
TELEGRAPHIC
Star Routes.

Washington, 23.-McSweeney re-
sumed his argument for the defense
in the star route trial.
Mr.. insolvency criticised the evl-
dence for the prosecution IN a sar-
castle manner, and concluded his
argument as follows: And now he
launched his little bark. His client,
a man with noble soul, a tongue of
truth, hand of charity. At the age
of IS he was ragged and barefooted
in the ranks of his country, and at
.2I had been brew eted for bravery in
the field. Did the jury think that
man, wounded from head to foot in
the service of his country, was a
thief who would rob the treasury of
that country whose foundations he
had helped cement with his blood
He had risen up until he provoked
enmity, until envy and jealousy
made their stab at him. Dorsey
found the lines of the poet true:
He who ascends to mountain tops,
Shall dnd Hottest summits crowned
with ice and snow
And who suTpssses and subdues man
kind,
Must look down upon the hate of those
below.
He had been stabbed in the house
of his friends. Scarcely had the
shoes grown old that stamped the il
loud approval OF Senator Dorsey
when this rear calumny burst out
against him. He was the peer in
honesty and integrity of any man
with whom he associated in the
broad halls of his country's legisla-
ture. And now, continued Me
Sweeney, 81 cast his little bark,
freighted with all he loves, upon the
waves of his testimony, guided by
a jurors oath. l know 1t will reach
shore and be forever anchored from
storm; | know, inspired by your
verdict, he will look upon this per-
secutiOn as black cloud that passed
away. believe the dropping flower
that hangs by his side will, when
your fnspirating verdict of not
guilty, comes in, lift her face ia
heaven again. l have said my say
| have spoken my farewell words
So, many thanks to you for your
kind attention. I have done; com
pletely done" [ApplauSe.] Ad-
journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-24
Michigan Democrats.

Jackson, Mich, 23.-The demo-
cratic state convention met here to-
day. The platform declares that
home rule is the essence of. free
government, that the boundary line
between state and national govern
nent is clearly defined and only
needs to be strictly followed TO con-
serve the broadest liberty to the
people; that the constitution should
beamended to provide for the cleo
ton instead of the appointment
of postmasters, favors COM
petitive examination in sub
ordinate positions; making po-
litical asse ssments a felony; oppose
a protective tariff; demand revenue
reform and tariff for revenue only
favor the restricting Of the right OF
Congress to make appropriations for
the Improvement of local rivers and
harbors to those of national I'M
portance; denounce the passage OF
the river and harbor bill Dy
the last Congress. The following
ticket was placed in nomination
Governor, Josiah B. Begalla; lieu
tenant governor, Eugene Pringle
secretary of state, A. J. Shakespeare
commissioner of state land Othce,
John F. Vandenanter; superlnten-,
dent of public instruction, DAVID
Parsons: member of state board
of education, Clark B. Han
state treasurer, Edward Kanter
auditor, General James Black; at
.torney general, Timothy Dorsney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-24
J. BINWOODEY, Catere
WHOLESALE PRODUCE LIST

List Of Buying Prices Of Produce
n the Salt Lake Market, corrected
.Semi-Weekly for the SALT LAKE.
HEpATn ~, CoorS 6 Tid1Io.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-24
POstOfafce Order.

" ashington, pa general order
has been issued from the postOfice
department directing a daily ex-
change OF international mails be-
tween the st. Paul and Brecken-
ridge, Minnesota, Railway office,
and the Canadian postofice, OF
Emerson and Winnipeg, Manitoba.
The exchange commences Septem-
Der 1st, and will include all inter
national correspondence except
book packets, from Canada for the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-24

EMINENTLY HEALING and speedy
in its action is HALE'S HONEY OF
HORHHoUND AND TAR. And no
wonder, for its vegetable ingredients
are among the most balsamic known
to medical botanists. Its name in
dicates its chief ingredients, but
with these are combined five others
equally eficacious and agreeable.
It is also pleasant to take. Sold
by all druggists.
Pixies ToOTHACHE DROPS curein
one min ute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
August %, 1882,
WALKER HOUSE.

August %, 1882
WALKER HOUSE.
wv Hedinberg, st Louis; w W
Guthrie and two sons, Atchison, Ks; g
Oliver, FoochAw, Chins; J W Kinners,
Singapore; G T Wickes, Wickes, II T;
w P Miller, Stockton, Cal; 6 B Will
Gust, Oakland, Cal; D Conrad, San
Francisco; Mrs NJ and Miss L Fuschep-
bush, Chicago; s Stevens. Ogden; b Y P
Fuman, Germani4; W O'Neil and wife,
Uintsh; A w McCune, Nephi.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
j j Russell, s Stevens, ] Stanford. He
Gibson, E J Bricknell, Ogden; D Street,
@ 81 Pratt, st Joe, Mo; Q E Street, Park
City; 81 J Henry, Council Bluffs; j {
Graham, Provo; V A Wallace. Chicago;
D g Major, Washington; G 81 Wynesr
jr, Silver CITY; z K Hsrgrove a1d wife
Nashville, Tenn; en- j Hays, Cincin-
natl.
VALLEY HOUSE.
\ rs Rowland, 7 Sberwin. Butte; S
Hendricks, Richmond; g Lincoln. Raw
Inns, Wyo; A Gee, Cache Valley; Johr
Kirby, II Collins, P Nelson, Ogden;
K Lowe, Omaha; " q Ball, Blackfoot;
h Ruth, Bingham; w B George, Terrt
Hsute. Ind; @ j Thorpe, Nova Scotia; j
A Craig, Alabama; Prof G Nelson, e
Moulin, Paris.
Cliff HOUSE,
W 81 Brickley, Ogden; II Norris. New
York; T Issscscn, Illinois; g Crane
Kanosh: Mrs Free and children, NJ MUs-
ply, @ Drew, W Meehs1, Park City;
8 Manning. San Francisco; Mrs Word.
man and children, Baker City, Oregon
aud Miss ThAhmsn, Mrs Hunter, NJ
Pleasant; j W Lewis, Tintie: S L San
ders. Bingham.
WHITE HOUSE.
ND Crandall, A Thorne, q B Vogel
Spripgvi!le; w Bowen. Fsyette; 9 "
eurton, Oxford; l HAzelgrove, E Rsush
NJ Roylaad, J Burt, s FerriIl, j Grigg
Bingham; W A Bedolph, D 8 Z g R'y
g and j Goodwin, Logan; A A Brim
OphIr; G w Gray, Frisco; q w SIN.
ders. San Francisco; Z Williams, n
Shepard, Park City; r Martin, S
Shealds, Tooele; j b VAne, Provo; ]
HAywo Ganniaon, Col; B w briggs
Pleasant Grove; b T Bowen, w !
Banks, Spanish Fork; P Crawford
Springvills; 9 Willard, CeDteeville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-24
WHITE HOUSE.
BAY CITY, Mich, Feb. 3,1SS2.

1 think it my duty to send you a
recommend for the benefit of any
person wishing to know whether
Hop Bitters are good or not. I
know they are good for general
debility and Indigestion; strengthen
the nervous system and make new
life. recommend nay patients to
use them. DIR. A. PRATT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-24
The Inter Mountain Social
Club.

A meeting will be held this even
ing at o'clock at the Opera House
parlors for completing the Organiza-
ton of the above named society.
and for electing officers. all mem
bers are requested to be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-24
MONETARY AND srOCks
New YORK. Anpnsl % 1899

New York, August %, 1882.
Money, y; governments UNCHANGED.
stocks weak; w U, 891s; Quicksilver,
10; Pacific. Az; Msr!posa, 2; Wells;
Fargo, $50; N. Y. Central, 23SH
Erie, 3811; Panama, I65; Denver and
K. g., 81; Union Pacific. 1857; bonds,
1857; Central P4cifc 925s; bonds, us;
S1tro. g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-24
Wei, since You.Coax NE.

New Orleans, Ex-Governor KEEL
iiogg went to DOnaldsonville, to-day,
In response to an invitation of the
republican convention of the Third
congressional District, and was pre-
vailed on to accept the nomination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-24
Horrible.

Albany, n. Y, 23.-Edward Kill
roy, brakesman, was run over this
afternoon between here and Troy,
ana literally ground t. pieces. The
remains were gathered up with
shovels. lie was co years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-24

Plainfeld, O., 23.-Fred. Douglass
and Chris. BlOtz, 14-year-Old boys,
fought today with pocket knives,
dangerously v0unding each ether.
, 1882-12-13

CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Nov. 2-J0hn Hendricks aged % years,
f." 3-Annie Kalmer aged II months
-. and s days.
G-Waldemar Dogherty aged 80
years.
!" 9-Petrine Driet aged IS years.
+" "-Margreth Jackson aged 81 years.
=" 14-Joseph Moore of Est. Sion Farm
aged 80 years.
" 15-Maria Pickron aged 10 months
and 3 days.
" 1|7-Johan Jacob Lund aged rs years.
" "-Lawrence Edward aged 81 years.
r" 18-Fritz Benners aged 20 years.
!" 2I-David Adams of Est. Mary's
Fancy aged 50 years.
" 22-ClatiIde Eliza Cornelius aged
2 months and 7 days.
" 23-James Henry Wiltred Simmons
aged 4 days.
" 25-Jack Rayne aged 68 years.
" 2G-Alfred Martin aged 2 months
and 10 days.
F." 28-Mary Richard Of Est. Orange
Grove aged 80 years.
" MARIA Juliana Smith aged so
years.
/" 29-Paul Peter aged 81 years.
+" 30-Mr. & Mrs. Philip ROche's still
born female child.
FREDERIKSTED.
Nov. 3-Wiliam Moore aged Z days.
I" 5-Herbert Harrington Warner
aged 16 months.
" "-Anite Jacobs aged 2 years and
6 months.
i" {" "-Mr. 81 Mrs. James Hendrikson's
still born male child.
" Soto Alexander aged Is months.
q "-Samuel James aged 80 years.
1 "-Mary +. Reynolds aged 80 years.
6 U-Isaac Ludwig aged 63 years.
g 11-Oathrine b.. Steven aged 6 weeks.
" "-Dianah Hatchett aged IS years.
" 12-Anna Martha Richards aged 8
days.
+" I4-Anthony Borch aged 80 years.
q 16-Helen Woods l year & 6 months.
l7-Christine Williams aged Z days.
." 20-Frederikke Samuel aged 80 years.
6 23-Elizabeth Baptiste aged 1 year.
~" 2S-Christian Garraham aged SO
years.
!" 30-Alexander Grant aged % years
, 1882-12-13

The Dutch corvette AHmaar arrived
in the roadstead of Frederiksted on
Sunday afternoon and we understand
left yesterday,
, 1882-12-13

From the st. Tkome Tidende we learn
that the German corvette Olga with his
Royal Highness Prince Heinrich of Prus.
STA on board, arrived on the 7th inst.
Visits on board were paid by His Excel
lency the Governor and by the German
and British Consuls.
, 1882-12-13

The properties will be offered for
sale both separately and jointly.
The conditions and other docu-
ments concerning the sale will be
produced at the auction and may
be seen at Lawyer Hanschelrs
Office.
Christiansted's Au%ctionof1ce, 10Th De
cember 1882.
J. DUUS,
est.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-09-07
capital prosperiug here, as they do every
where they make an effort.

where they make an effort.
Hamilton is located on high bluff. The
country around, near the bay, is broken, but
gradually falls into a. beautiful and fertile
plain, or extended savannah, all robed in
verdant dress of gorgeous green. Here are
also extensive foundries and machine shops,
all busy, and many of them enarging to meet
the demands of their increasing business.
Before leave for home will turn back to
say few words about Toronto, which is de-
cidedly the largest and most important city in
the province, and stands, alike the orna-
ment and pride of Ontario. The city con-
tains one hundred thousand inhabitants, is
handsomely located on the St. Lawrence river,
is well and compactly built, and contains a
large number of elegant and costly churches,
besides many other fine and elegant public
buildings. Here are also many large man.
ufacturing establishments. Toronto is well
and economically governed, as are all the
cities and towns in the dominion and like
ali Canada towns andeities, abounds in church
es and grogshops Though l can truly say
that never saw drunken man or heard an
oath while in Canada, except at Prescott, but
there I saw and heard much of both. All
grogshops are compelled by law to close their
doors at the tap of the city bell and keep them
closed until O'Clock next morning, on pain OF
forfeiting large sum on failure to do So.
After they are closed, police officer takes his
station in front to see that the law is complied
with. There are statutory provisions laid
down by parliament to be observed by all re-
tailers, and those who apply for license have to
make oath that they will observe the provis-
ions of this law Nor is this all the retailers
are charged round sum for their license, and
required to give heavy bond and ample sure
ty to obey the law and maintain good order in
their places of business. The law on this SUBJ
ject, strict as it is, is rigidly enforced.
One of the crowning glories of the Domin-
ion is that her government is not only stable,
but it is as free and liberal as our own. IN
deed, it is precisely a counterpart of the gov
ernment of the United States, established by
our forefathers, except that the Governor
General is invested with the power to veto any
bill that Parliament may pass. But this off,
cial seldom interposes such power Law, Or
der, peace and prosperity are more than mere
words in Canada, and official rouges, embez-
zelers and defaulters of all kinds are at de-
cided discount, and rarely escape punishment
adequate to their crimes.
But to conclude, must say in candor that
though the soil is rich and we'll improved by
the best railroads to be found in the country !;
the laws faithfully enforced !; order well OBJ
served and iuStice meted out. perhaps more
impartially than in our own land ; the officials
more competent and faithful than are our own !;
still 1 would greatly prefer to live in the sunny
land of my own native South.
GJTTTFORD