davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-04
Port Tobacco, Md.
There are 63I lighthouses along the
soast Of the I'ntei Sia,es. and one ffth
Of them we're constructed last year

The map who raised the first Agsri-
ran flag ON California soil is now living
n. Ohio. IIi~ name is Jacob T. Lrcse
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-04

orders by Mail for our Mems and Boys
Clothing, have scruPulously careful attenteU-
ton. or samples and rules for self measure
ment will be forwarded, free on application
We viii also take care of your parcels, free o.
charge, when visiting Baltimore Oehm i
Son. corner Hanover and Pratt Streets, Balti
more, Maryland.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-04
ORDER NISI.
Mhe Circuit Court for Charles County.
In the matter of the sale of real estate of [.
Stonewall folsom
No. 70 Insolvencies

nRDERED by the court this oath day Of
| November, 1885, that the sale of the
real estate made and reported by A. Posev,
trustee. in the above entitled cause be finally
ratified and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary be shown on or before the third
Monday in December next; provided copy
Of this order be inserted in some newspaper
published Charles county once in each Of
three successive weeks prior TO the said taird
Monday IN December next.
J. SAMUEL TURNER, Clerk
OF CT. Ct. for Charles County.
True copy-Test:
J. SAMUEL TURNER, Clerk.
nov 27-dt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-04

A nca officer has invented rliie
IN be loaded with seven cartridges
seconds and discharged IN
|, does not have to be removed
the shoulder until empty.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-04
NOTICE

A Ill Persons are hereby forwarned not to
Y tresspAss on the premises of the under
-;g.rd near Bryant0wn, either with or
wi,aout dog or gun. The law will be rigidly
enforced az ainst all who disregard this notice.
nov 27-bm r. D. KERR.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-04

For low prices of Lumber, see advertise
mept of Willett 4 Libby.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-04
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby forwarned not to
frespass upon my farm, 'Green Spot and
"benheld," either with or without dog or
oun. The law viii be rigidly enforced against
sny person who violates this notice. No ex-
cention will lie made in favor Of anybody, not
svpn the most intimate friend or the nearest
relation. hOObEo Wills.
nov 6-bm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-04
Trustees Sale
OF
Valuable Personal Propeyt0

X 'nt"e " an ORDER OF the Circuit Copr,
- Tor Charles county. passed in the Matt,
o. tne pelitlon OF }. Camillus Howard and
" Hllam N. Howard trading AS Howard Rros
LOT inc neneht OF the lnsolyent Laws Of tbs
STATE OF Maryland, the undersigned per,na.
nent trustee IN Insolvency Of said J. C,m;llns
howard ahd-~ illiam NJ. Howard trailing ss
Howard Bros, will sell at public auction At
Chapel Point, on -''''"' II
Frtday anil Saturday, De-
cemder 4H and 9th, 1885.
property. 'O'''
One lot of Merchandise
consisting of Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hardware, Tin
Ware, Wooden Ware, No
tons, Drugs and Liquors.
A complete set Of Store
and Bar-rOOm Fixtures.
= \ varied and complete assortment Of Hotel
Furniture:
Sixty sets of Bed Room Furniture.
Sixty China chamber sets.
One lot of Hair Mattresses.
g Boosters.
g e 4" Feather Pillows.
&" g 4" Sheets.
d" d" Bed Spreads.
blankets.
" &" Pillow Cases.
&" -" Towels.
One Parlor set.
One new Piano.
One Marble Top Walnut Centre Table
One What Not.
One lot of Curtains.
/" . nining Room Chairs.
" g q" Sitting Room Chairs.
I" . " Dining Tables. ri
:" =" /" Kitchen Tables. -
j" - q Card Tables
One lot of Table Ware:
Dinner Plates, Breakfast Plates,
Plates. Soup Plates Oyster Plates, LaEe
Plates, Medium and Small Meat & Yce-
table Dishes, G 4.sware Of every varie'y
Silver and Steel Knives, Forks oll
Spoons, Casters Cups. Sauccrs, etc.
One lot Of Tin Walters.
Busting Pans and Brushes.
= d" Crumh Brushes and WalIcs.
. i" Table Linen.
One BaFet.
Two Ice Coolers
A choice lot of Electric Sunbeam Lamps
-Four Stoves.
One lot of Mating
g" Carpeting.
" " Kitchen Utensils Of every
des, rip'ion.
One lot of Street Lamps.
One Lawn Mower.
One Large Douole Carriage.
Three Phaetous.
One Double Wagon.
Two Buggies.
One Sleigh.
One Double Wagon Harness.
One single Harness.
Three Horses.
One LIT Of Lawn Seats.
" Bath Suits and Towels
F." " d" IIogheads Siding.
One Soda Water Fountain & Apparatus.
-Four Sewing Machines.
One Money Safe
Two Washing Machines.
Terms:-For all sums over $40 a credit of
six months will be given-purchaser giving
note with secarty to be approved BY the
Trustee.
%ln consequence of
an unexpected engagement, /
the undersigned Trustee,
will postpone the above
sale until Friday and Sat
urday, December 4th and
18th, 1856.
A. POSEY,
nov l3-ct Trustee
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-04
B. B, EARNSHAW { BRO,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
Flour, Feed, Grain & Liquor Dealers,
Cor II and VI Sts.S.E..
(Gaddis old Staud)
WASHINGTON. DC.

HAVING greatly enlarged our business by
i 4 securing two large warehouses far
storing the immense stock Of goods ,bo, we
are competed TO carry to supply the ertraor-
binary increase in our trad WeTin ' say
that we are now prepared to meet all doa', "a
for goods IN our line at prices that viii n',t;s.
fy all buyers. We are large rece; i So, II
Flour and Grain from the West. C,oaori -
ard Liquors from first hands and Win 49, ~.
perience OF twenty-five years in the is ";
we can safely promise our friends , gas'", -
Will NEE: lhsir expectations Remsmha" onr
Farmer Brands Of Flour: N''Oei Vu'
White an Gold" Fancy MINI na,a,. !.
"IrypheniA," Fancy Winter patea haunt
"Drusilla, Choice Winter patent H''
Our Secre, Fancy Family
Sun Beam" Choice Family,
and many other lower grades Of gooa ~,
ont remember tue brands meetion.f uan nss,
4 ed. oarrei warrant
! Goods packed and delivered IN ,......
uon comp MES free of charse Nalspoi'
Buists celebrated Garden Sod. .r.
+ assortment ''eeus IN lafgs
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-04
THE INDEPENDENT.

THE INDEPENDENT.
The Largest, The AbIest, The Best
Religions and Literary Weekly.
The Most Influential Religious Organ
in the States. = The s &C aor, London,
England.
The independent is one Of the best "a
iers in the worli. ts go d points are many
nd striking They have only to be state l
, he appreciated; and for roof Of our claims
ppeal may be t,kcn to any Of the fftv-two
ssues Of the year. Any number Of the hide
iendcnt will show that its contents are mark
by
Ability. variety and Interest,"
rhe grta thinkers great story writers,
he great poets, men of the highest reputation
in all departments of human knowledge,
make up its list of contributors. Religion,
,hvlosonhv, science, literature, art, travels,
discoveries. stories. aud all conceivable top
irs are embraced in the contents. and every-
body old or Young, learned and uniformed,
without regyid to sex, employment, or condi-
lion, will find something Of special interest in
very issue.
COmpre hensivenesS lit is religious,
1 literary, an educational, a story, an art, =
scientific, an agricultural, financial and
political paper CONFINED.
Breadth, CandOT, EaPneStnesS.-
The independent is tied to no denomination;
{ is the organ Of no clique or party in state
Il &. Il. III
question. and to spe k its mind candidv.-
1t is not swerved hv fear or favor 1t is u
vigorous defender of the Evangelical faith, it
breaches practical righteousness, and earnest
Y supports all neral reforms. All its COL
nmns the advertising as well as the reading
are free from everything Of doubtful or Oh
ectonable character. No matter what a per-
son relCion, politics, or profession may be,
II he desires TO keep with the times and know
wha; the brightest minds are thinking Of the
ablest pens are writing abont, and what tho
world at large is doing-he should read This
Independent
TERMS To SUBSCRIBERS:
Four months ISL 90 Two years.. 90
Can any one make better investment Of
3 90 to 81 90 than one which will pay
81 Dividends during the year.
Every intelligent family needs good news
paper. II is necessity Tor parents and chill
dren. good way 10 make the acquaintance
Of The Independent is to send 30 cents for
Trial Trip Of a month
Specimen Copies Free.
| No papers are sent to Subscribers after the
time paid for has expired. The independents
Clubbing List will be sent free to any person
asking for it, Any on wishing to subscrb.
for one or more papers or magazines in con-
nection with The Independent, can save
dress THE INDEPENDENT ?. o. Box 27s7,
New York
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-04
Disbursements.
C0L0RED SCHOOLS.
Receipts.

Iuexpended balance, Sep 30, 1881 s 2132l
Amount from State Treasurer...... 5,a37 &c
" from County School Board . 200 20
Oyster Fund. ...... ............ $50 90
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-06
EOR RENT.

TO RENT Furnished rooms for single gentle
men. and unfurnishel rooms for small
families. also store building No Al south Division
street. and warcrCom ia rear Of lO3 Canal stnset.
John Mora +. lbs Canal street.
LOUSES FOR RENT On bronson. Livinls
i ton. sheldon. Crawford and Union streets
and Madison avenue. Also some very desirable
and centrally located properties for sale. Build
ing lots on Livingston street and Colt avenue
Ives < Dudley n Fountain street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-06
CARPETS.
$4,000.

Our Entire Stock WGthoat heserrs
Placed on Saie FOR Cash ut the LOiresf
Wholesale Prices.
No wonder our competitors are par
alyzed; these prices were never before
gwen. The finest assortment, the choic-
est patterns, the best makes, the largest
stock 10 select from. We guarantee sat
isfaction.
Tapestry Brussels, 55c. 65c, 75c
Body Brussels, 95c, 81, Sl.l0 Sl20.
yelvets, sl.l0, Sl.15, sl.25, Sl.35.
Moquette, Sl.25, sl.35, SLAB
Ingrains, 20c, Doc, SOC, 35c. 40c, 45c, 5Oc,
60c, toe.
LACE CURTAINS. per pair, Toe, 81, 81 %
SL50, Sl.75 and upward.
MADRAS CURTAINS in pairs.
HEAVY DRAPERIEs in Plush Satin Tap
estries in silk effects. Some OF the most
beautiful. All these goods viii positively
be sold at the most marvelously low
prices. In addition to a large assortment
of Rugs, Mats, Crumb Cloths, Oil Cloths,
Linoleums, Mattings. &c, &c. All those
who desire to avail themselves ofthis un-
precedented sale will please make their
selections as early as possible in order to
have their rooms fitted and the carpets
ready to put down when desired.
SPRING Il COMPANY
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-06
A Montana View of It.
Helena Herald

We suppose Miss Mackey, by marriage
TO Prince, becomes "A Princess. The one
Ia sd wealth and the other a title, neither
of which they have ever done anything to
earn for themselves. The marriage is a
trade in which both are Is likely to be
cheated as to make winning. Wealth
and title are both unsatisfying to a sensi-
b3e, well balanced mind. and still more so
to large, generous, hungry heart. We
should have thought more Of Miss Mackey
if she had married some American Of
character and ability, rather than one
known chiefly for his name. Or if she
would have married some poor young for
eign artist Of frst-rste ability we should
have thought her choice more sensibls and
her future more likely TO bs happy.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-06
Our DaIly Sales

Are perfectly wonderful; the large in
crease of our business surprises all.
People visit our establishment from
every section of our State; letters come
pouring in upon us by every mail, not
only from our own State but from differ
ent sections of our Union, for the cheap
goods.
A visit to our store will dispel all
thoughts of hard times. Such scenes of
activity have never been witnessed in our
city. Everybody made happy by the low
prices prevailing in every department OF
our establishment.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-06
New Dress Goods.

During the past few days We have re-
ceived very large assortment OF new
fabrics in all the leading and most desir-
able styles, from the lowest price to the
most expensive Cashmeres. Satin Cash
meres, Satin Berbers, New Plaids. Com
bination Suitings in novelty elects at
the following low prices for each pattern
$500, $3.50, 800, $500, 5000, 800,
$500, $500, $1,000 and upward to the
most expensive.
SPRING Il COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-06
Tecumsch and the Apache Chief.
fSan Francisco Chronicle.l


At Fort Bayard Tor long time there
lay an old spiked cannon, which had been
rendered useless for some reason or an
other The Apache chief Of that district
fell IN love with that cannon. He used to
come every day and beg the commandant
TO give il to him. At length General Sher-
man was announced as coming, and the
officer told the Apache that he must ask
him for IL. He did. The General looked
at It, saw IL was Of no use, and presented
il to him.
"Im afraid said the General, with
mild jocosity, "you want the cannon so
vou can turn IL on my soldiers and kill
them."
"Umphi no. Cannon kill cowboys. XII
sol iiels club"
The Gescral was s0rrv ~ sDokr.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-06

Mems and Boys Cheap Cloths CdSsi-
meres, Kentucky Jeans, Doeslsin Jeans
COttOnddeS, Etc, Etc.
An immense stock of all these goods at
the lowest and most wonderful low prices.
SPRING x COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

EVERYBODY should know that the Windsor
L Dining Hall. III Monroe street. is the only
strictly frst-class restaurant in the city Special
rates to dinner bOarders
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-06

SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-06
READ READ F! READ !

Worth Maryland
cheapest Blood
Try Destroyer sale by all Druggist
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-06

rTlCIl UfbI-CI-1 rtfIHuTUI N INC CItl. NIIttIHI
rates To dinner bOarders.
y II. ACCIDENT.-Mr B. j. Bullard WAS
n. struck by "A karr al the Leonard street cross
trsck and very seriously injured He wa al once
removed To the drug store Of 4. StOnehouse and
DR.. Winter and Mess called in. who al once
dressed his wounds. II j. thought. however thst
hc will recover IL sufficient orders are left al his
place Pearl street. for pencil. pocket. hand and
wheel rubber stamps.
NUTTING AND BASTlNG done al the MN e
~ kelloggs School Of Dr,ss-cuiting: no retit-
ting uniting; satisfaction guaranteed; don I
fail 10 call
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-06
The Enemies Of Childhood.
Undersigned clips from Detroit "co"merc'ai and Ad
rerti he foUoscing:
THE ENEMIES OF CHILDHOOD"

DefroH
the ToIO,cing:
CHILDHOOD"
at Villas about children
svhaf brings 80 h
dnotfn
Ito froney
ItueS
but /
he
hecai tol perfect u
andn . dslte c8d
{
tgr Il Of rdugg n Mich of
lttec n 10 Mich
The only add that this remedy DESTROYS
dsovest the described II
and
purifier Of N
ons set vii
United GBO g. SIkkblEt 0rand fsaas hFAl
AFSBOFs. MICH
Arg
Nj ] T.
a3a@ @goura ra n zi -
o .
~ - give evo1 remedy 81
directed fusu
cured And no word. n e "y s s 5fS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16

\ German fellow citizen was ambing
alond Second street, near Broadway, the
other morning, carrying on his back II
four-lcygcd wooden sable, which was
fitted out with banded i'ywhcrl and
trcadlc below connected with a revolving
cylinder abovc-much like the outfit of "a
scissors grinder; and ever and anon, as the
novclsts say he opened lis coral lips and
Yelled
Horse raddagc,"
Nv hat in the name Of Jupiter Pluvius
is hursc.raddagc?" asked the reporter,
after following the caravan a few blocks.
Hot stuff what bites your tongue on
wicIerwursl
But there was no time for further CON
vcr,ation rs the landady If a boarding
house bcckoncd to him from Il doorway
on the other side of the street. lie walked
over, lowered his instrument TO the pave.
mcnt, and after passing the compliments
of the morning went to work. iii, worN
consisted in reducing three big
horse radish roots 10 pulp. The
cylinder ON the top Of his table was like a
broad grindstonc, regular up and down
movement of his foot on the trcadle made
The cylindcr spin round So rapidly as TO
seem perfectly mOtiOulro, and when the
horScl?,d,>., roo, was brought in contact
with the revolving >urlac" IT melted away
ike ice on q not stone. i tin box below
the table caught the fine particles as they
fell, and in 1--WE minute the three lig
roots were handed over to the laudiadl in
the shape of a pint or more Of moist white
pulp.
Then the operator pockecd nickel,
ShOuldcrcd his Instrument and went on
his way in search of more horse.radish
TO puycrile.
You can't imagine what u blessing that
is " said the Ian llady. seeing that the re
porter cmci int rested in the proceed
inyS. I'VE used TO have to CRATE the
horse radish by hand with tin nuimea
CRATER and when we do it hy hand it i,
horrible work. Did YOU ever peel onions:
The reporter never did
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16
The Struggling Author in England.

Editors are so worried by mass of cor
respondcnCe that few of them care t. sift
the matter offered to them, mostly pre-
fcrrlng to lean on known nam :. Then
Tho competition in periodicals is so great
that one only gets half a guinea for matter
which, twelve years, since. was worth "a
guinea The struggling author now may
send out twenty manuscripts and fifteen
will MSS fire altogether and OF the five
accepted perhaps three will not he paid
for. half OF the rest will not be returned
to him, but go into the waste-paper bas.
ket
The struggling author works hard
and most o! his work goes for nothing.
lie lives on nope, and tbs poslmaa's
knock AT his door more often brings
pang han JOY to his heart Let him be
ever So clever, if he have 10 name, or no
regular engagement on Journal he can
not make a living by Lere fugitive writ
ing, II he is NJ all u good writer he is un
III for any other work from the wears OF
study he las had to perfect himself in an
ert TINT brings him no return he has been
lnsblc t. gain knowledge OF any other
trade or profession. Even il capable Of
quickly mastering deals Of business no
orc will engage him because lie has no ex
perience.
II his pen fail him, what can he do ,
Only some luminous idea or lucky chance
cGn say. him from starvation II he can
write stories badly enough FOX some Of
the penny journals he will get perhaps $
pounds sterling for one which takes him
mouth to write For three volume
novel, which no man can invent and
write in less than six months, he will get
80 pounds sterling, perhaps And rs tor
dramatic aulhorship-no one Will read
/ he play when it is written, much less
/ produce it If he writes fve-act melo
7 drama, and likes to hang about after the
managers of outlying theatres, he may get
an offer Of ) pounds sterling for the en-.
tire right Of the work and then be asked
to pay for the cost Of the a,l-important
posters These are facts, There is
no harder career than letters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16
lhe Bell of the Highlands.


The mysterious ringing Of Il bell in the
vicinity of the Highlands, on the Hudson
river, is thus accounted for by an old
boatman;
was worried in my mind for month
before saturday night Almost every
night when we passed through the
Highlands, near the Storm Ming, we
would hear bell ring. Sometimes
it seemed to come from the mountain
top, sometimes near the base, and
now and then we would hear the tnlS!e
overhead. We compared notes, and
couldn't decide on the cause of it, but the
mystery has been cleared up. Somebody
has lost big American eagle. The bird
flew through the streets OF Cornwall last
Saturday with steel collar around its
neck, to which was attached II good sized
bell and the bell rang every time the eagle
swooped out of It's course. The hunters
are trying to catch the bird alive They
wouldn't kill il for the word, because
they are supcrstitious, and believe if they
should shoot it there would be no luck in
the future have no doubt lots of boat
men have heard that bell in tho night, the
same as ! have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16
How u Painter Doesn't Work.

New York Cor Chicago Herald
In the collection of Watts pictures now
open in this city is one entitled love and
Death. GU may have heard of it, for
it is somewhat famous. 4 cottage door
way is cmbowered by the roses which the
spectator is expected to comprehend have
been planted and trained by love. the
spirit Of the ideal home. On the threshold
stands Death yelled and shruudc /
figure with head lowed while Love
grasps his arm in n vain cndcavor to stay
broken wings, ami in her face intense
pleading, which does not hinder the en-
trance Of Death.
How full OF meaning, the observer
eXcaims; how clearly it establishes the
painters claim to genius"
80, no, rctOrts cynical and possibly
cnvious artist, lit doesn't do anything Of
the kind. More than likely the picture in
its present form is an accident DO you
suppose an artist always, or even often,
carries out the id n which he has in mind
on first putting his brush to the canvas :
On the contrary, he commonly abandons
the original conception. and works out
something totally different - the first
plan having miscarricd entirely. This
muCh-praiscd work by Watts was at the
inception intended for domestic farm
yard scene. The two figures were drawn
as wOmcn-oue young and the other old
the former for Il housewife and the latter
for wandering gypsy fortunc-tcler Not
only the drawing, but some of the paint
ing, was done before the plan was
changed Then Watts was struck with
the fancy Of turning them into Death and
Love, and the result was Il great success.
Aftnrward, he painted a companion piece,
called Love and Lie, working i'll that
instance, with Il definite purpose from the
| outset
1t was another carpcr at the picture
show who said that art had sadly dctcruIf
atcd, and he found proof Of his assertion
in the fact that there WASH Il long haired
sloucEily dressed artist present every rep
rcscnlatvc of the profession being in as
poet like other men This he construed
as new departure from true artistic feel
ing. I he Old-faShioncd artist, like tn
newspaper reporter in shabby attire will
soon be found only on the Stage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16

The senate is made OF men who, at bot
tom, have very little partisanship, Senn-
tors are very free among them elves in
conceding the tricks of party managers,
There are no political illusions kept up in
the private Intercourse OF senators. The
majority of them meet upon the simple
plane of good fellowship \ senator in
talking about the prc-cnt spirit
of harmony and good fellowship that
prevails in the senate sail; "! was
never before associated with men who
appear to be So utterly devoid Of all spirit
OF envy or jealousy. There is Il great deal
of good, natur,d chatr going on, but there
is nothing malicious in the floating badin.
age of the chamber lie continued II
suppose i; can be accounted for in "A meas
ure. Most Of the men who reach the sen.
ate have been through too much in get
ting there The average senator has been
hunted 10y bloodhoundS torn by tigers
and tramped on by wild elephants in hi.
time, and all this has tendency 10 take
everything small out of his composition,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16
Ton Millions of Voters.
-Chicagn IIerald.l

y 'lNtiN' Il'l t'sl
They have been counted, and there are
10000, 600 Of voters in the nited states.
Think of ito, 600, OO0-count EN-, As
Stunning the average voting day to have
been ten hours long, that WAS 1000, 900
ballots All hour dropping into the ballot
boxes at something like 80, 900 polling
places. Nearly 1000 ballots every min
ute al day long. Form these 1000, 00C
voters into torchlight procession, and
what a parade they would make. March
them in double file, with six feet be.
tween men, and we should have pro
Cc,.ion from New oril TO San Francisco
and back TO Chicago again, Form them
into an army Of defense, and they would
make "a solid wall four men deep from
Augusta to Savannah