davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24
TRAIN DERAlLED.
Dawn An Embankment-Iist of the
Killed and Wounded.

Dawn An Embankment-List Of the
Killed and Wounded.
ALBANY, Mo, Jan. % -Au accident or
turred yesterday morning on the Chicagp,
Burlington & Quincy railroad at a poJnt
almost five miles east Of this place The
passenger train due in Albany at $3.50 a. m,
south bound, was derailed at the plac
mentioned, on account Of broken rail.
The entire train, baggage car, coach ami
Pullman sleeper we're pulled down All eigh-
teen foot embankment, leaving the locomo-
tive on the track. The train was in charge
Of Conductor James II. Budd, and when the
accident occurred he was endeavoring tC
maze up time, being over an hour late.
One man was killed instantly The following
Is a list OF the injured:
James H. Budd, conductor, severe scalp
wound and hand smashed to jelly.
a. Miller, of Palmyra, Iowa, allied. His
wife escaped uuinjured
Louis Harris, travelling salesman, Chicago;
back and hip strained.
Louis Lehman, of Burlington, travelling
for Chicago clothing housA, skull crushed
and internally injured. He viii die.
Mrs Clara Nj. Schaeffer and two little
daughters Edgar, Nebraska; the mother
had both arms and wrists broken; one child
had its skull broken.
f. A. Bagley, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
II T. Epps aud wife, of Robinson, Kan.
James A. Danner, of Ottumwa, Iowa, and
Oliver Brown, of Blythedale, Mo-, sustained
scalp and flesh wosnds, not necessarily Sc
rious
James Brown, of Des Moines, had deep
cut on the side Of his head and sustained
fatal internal injuries
George johnson, the engineer, though
scalded and injured internally, ran his en-
CINE into Albany for help
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. - Minnie Camp
bell, colorei, diet here, aged ninety -four
years, She was the mother OF Tom SlmmS
the hero of the celebrated fugitive slave
case tried in Boston in 1850, which resulted
in a decision sustaining the fugitive slave
law. subsequently to Simms return to Sd
vannah, under that ruling, party of Bos
ton gentlemen purchased his freedom and he
is now a H'icklayer in Washington The
deceased woman was also the mother of the
Rev. James NJ. Simms whose appointment
as county Judge by Governor Bullock soon
after the war created intense excitement in
Georgia Although paid for several years
the salary attached to the Office, Simms was
never allowed 60 occupy the bench
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24

WASHINGTON, Jan. % Thursday Il gem
orally an ''oif day. for committee WORK in
tho house. but, as will be seen from the fol.
lowing abstract OF proceedings, great deal
Of good work was done
Rankings and currency instructed Mr..
wilkins to make ma iority report in favor
Of his bill, emitting National BANKS to re.
ceivo and circulate National bank notes to
the full par value OF the bonds deposited
with the treasurer of the United States, pro-
vided that ut no time shall to total amount
of such circulating notes exceed tho actual
paid in capital. Tho chairman, Mr. Miller,
will submit minority report on the bill,
which be- signed also by Messrs. Snyder,
Brumm aud Woodburn.
On next Thursday delegation from the
organization Of Knights Of Labor will be
heard ON bill TO be then submitted by the
committees.
Representa- tive Beach, OF Now York, will
also address tina committee at that meeting
In favor OF his bin uriziug the secretary
OF the treasury 10 change the name and in.
crease tho circulation OF banks
The committee ON 70 reign affairs had be-
fore it the rough draft of the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill 1t was tho un-
Outstanding that tho secretary OF state
would appear before the committee at an
early day to give explanations of the
changes proposed by the department
Mr. Belmont submitted plan Of consoli.
dating the minor diplomatic offices, so as Ia
increase the efficiency of tho more import
ant missions without adding to their cost
Railways and canals heard arguments in
support of tho Murphy Henuepn canal
bill 10y by Hon l. b. Bay, representing the
St Paul Waterways convention of the
northwest, and Mr. Miller Of tho waterways
convention, held at Kansas City in Decem
Der last
Labor instructed a subcommittee, com
posed Of O'Neill, Weaver, OF Iowa,
and Foran, TO draft an Amendment to
the bill now before the house committee on
agriculture providing for the creation of a
department Of agriculture The amend.
ment has been practically agreed upon by
the two committees, and is to combine labor
with agriculture, SO as to make the depart
ment ono Of agriculture AMI labor The
work of the subcommittee will be the ar.
rangement OF details in tn @ amendment
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24
eLoPep ON Her WEDDING DAY.
An Accomplished Gill of W. Carme
IA, Marie, the ono She Loves

An Accomplished GIL of VT Carmel.
Ia, HRrries the ono She Loves.
MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, Jan. q. For some
years John Sobieski, said to be distant
relative of his famous countryman and a
representative OF the elevated class of Poles,
has lived in pretty li'tle cottage mile or
more from Mount Carmel. His daughter
Poulina in n charming blonde and highly
educated, speaking ell tho European lau-
guages flucntly. A Polish merchant of
Shenandoah, who had acquired a large for
tune by trading with his countrymen, was
favored by tbs father as sutton for tho
young lady's hand and TO all appearances
she was not averse to him
Yesterday was the time fixed for the we'd
ding, Tut at the appointed Sour the father
AMI the Shenandoah mer liant learned that
PAULINE, under the pretenSe OF visiting Phil
adelphia friends, had met her lover, John
Mckeown, in a New Jersey town, whore tho
two had been married Flr a Tins o seri.
Gus storm ragged in the Sooeiski cottage and
the father consulted counsel to have the
marriage annulled, but was Informed by
his lawyer that since TO h were Of age and
had satisfied Jersey justice, the marriage
was legal. A few honrs later he forgave bis
daughter and invita- her back to his house
The Shenandoah INGREDIENT returned to his
home almost ar.-broken
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24

HARJFoRD, CONN, Jan. - A petition
has been presented TO the general assembly
by citizens OF Canterbury, praying that rep.
formerly Miss Prudence Craniall, for inju-
ries inflicted upon her in 1883 by citizens of
Canterbury, because Of her persistence in
teaching free school for negro girls In the
early days OF the anti-slsvery movement
Miss Crandall was insulted, aud finally ar
rested aud put in Jail by prominent citizen.
Of Canterbury. She is now living in pov.
ertY at an advanced aga
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24
A Fiend Iucarnata.

GRAND FORKS, Dak, Jan. %. News is
received from the scene of the butchery in
Western Walsh county a few days ago,
where brother Of Hans Midhoe split his
head open at the dinner table with an axe
and chopped his wife'Sarm of. The wounded
woman may recover. The wounded man
was unconscious for twenty -four hours He
then awoke, raised his shattered hand.
which had been elevated to ward of the
blow, and inquired what had hurt him. He
Is now quite rational The fratrieids is 10
Sail at Grafton
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. IA number OF sx.
scutive communications were laid before
che house and appropriately referred, among
them one from the secretary OF the treasury,
iuclosing an account Of the investment OF
the Union and Central Pacific sinking fund,
and Recommending such modification of the
act of March, 1878, as will authorize the
secretary OF the treasury to invest the sink
ing fund in other than government sscuri-
ties.
The house resumed in the morning hour
consideration Of the bill increasing pen
sions of soldiers widows from 81 to $is per
mouth.
Wolford, of Kentucky, made an in.pas
stoned speech in favor OF the bill. he advo-
Gated the repeal OF the arrearages limitation,
but thought that to incorporate this provis
ion bill might endanger tho passage OF
both
He was frequently interrupted by Brown,
of Indiana, and the lively passages between
the two gentlemen created considerable
amusement
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24
shoe and Lea,her A..ocIatIun.

BosToN, Jan. 23.-At its annual meeting
the New England Shoe and Leather associa-
ton elected Ex-Governor W .lliam Clafin
president in place Of Gen. A P. Martin, re.
tired. Governor Claflin addressed the meet
ing. deprecating the undsrselling of regular
manufacturers with the product Of prison
labor, and advocating arbitration on settle.
ment Of strikea
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24
weather Report.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. For the Ohio
valley and Tennessee: Fair weather, pre-
coded in the eastern portion of the Ohio
valley by local rains, winds becoming vari-
able, preceded by westerly winds in the Ohio
valley. Colder weather in tbs eastern por.
ton; slight fall, followed by rising tempera-
ture in the western portion, rising barometer
in the eastern portion, slowly falling barom-
eter In the western portion.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24
Misplaced switch.

LEAvENswoRTH, Kan, Jan. 29 AT Lam
sing, five miles south of here, switch en-
CINE aud seven cars were derailed and al
most completely demolished, on the Kansas
Pacific branch to Lawrence, and James
Monyha the fireman, fatally injured. The
accident was caused by misplaced switch.
Trains were delayed twelve hours.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Quotations of the Stock, Produce and Cat
tie Market. Jan. 81.

tie Market, Jan. FL.
New YoRK-Money per cent. Exchange firm.
Governments strong.
Currency SKIES, 1881 bid; fours, coupons, 1851
bid: four-and-ahalfs, l12l3 bid
The stock market opened Il TO q per cent.
lower than yesterday on some selling said to be
for foreign account, but the market strengthened
almost imm diately after the opening, and prices
advanced on buying of ST. Paul AID the Van
derbilt properties induced by report to the effect
that President Garrett, OF the b. & o. was in
town for the purpose Of Comforting with the
Trunk line representatives with view TO settling
the rate war. The best prices of the day were
current at MILDLY Since noon the market has
been unsettled and irregular for the coal stocks
hut firm for the rest of the list.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24

CHICAGO, Jan 22.-Telegrams from nu-
merous points in Illinois, Iowa and Wiscon-
sin report heavy fall Of snow. Railroad
traffic is seriously impeded and in several in
stances trains are stuck fast in the snow ami
travel abandoned
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24
GRANT AND HALLEcK.
"whsrs's Grant" His Army.
Drunk Tapers.

Drunk - cIleiians ihpera.
NEW YORK, Jan ~ III Suns Wash.
ington special says: Army officers here wh1
know the secret Of the bitter hostility that
existed between Gen. Grant and Helleck, say
tL@t when Gen. McClelian's private war
papers are made puolic profoun1 sensation
will be created ami tho hatred Of Grant Tor
Halecx will bs no longer a mystery. An
officer who hay, seem the documents pre-
served By Gen. M.Csllans1ys: On February
Ia, 1852 Con. Grant sent his famous "Un-
conditional surrender letter to Gen. Buck
ner at Fort DJnelson The news VI the sur
render bad thrilled the north from one end
10 tho other, AMI the name OF Grant was
upon all lips
Gen. Halleck, the commander in the west,
vas at st. Louis He was troubled at the
great renown 30 suddenly attained by his
subordinate officer. Gu February 49, two
days after the surrender OF Donelson, Nc
Clellan telegraphed as follows 10 Halleck:
"Gen. II. W. Haeck, 81. Louis.
"Where Is Grant3
GEO B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Comm inding."
The same day Gen. Gee. b. Mcclellan re-
celyed the following:
Gen. GsJ. b. Mcclellan, Washington, D. c.:
In answer TO your question: would say
Grant issoms where In the rear Of his army
drunk. H. w. HALLECK,
Major General"
"Of course" continued the officer re-
ferred to. "What Gen. Mcclellan desired
to ascertain from his question was the
whereabouts OF Grants forces, and whether
they had moved forward from Fort Donel
son The reply Of Hslleck was all the more
inexcusable from the fact that Grant had
kept him constantly posted Of his aims and
plans, and on the very day had teegraphed
Halleck that he proposed to go ahead on
gunboat and reconnoiter the river in the di-
rection Of Nashville, and that his army
would foown
Gen. Mcclellan kept the originals Of all
his dispatches and certified copies were made
Tor the war department These dispatches
are said not 70 DO among the dispatches and
IN the records Of the war department, but
he originals are among Gen. McClellan's
papera They are carefully passed into one
Of the large volumes in which his war de.
spatches are preserved Three or tour years
ago Gen. Grant read these original de-
spatches, which was the first intimation
that he had ever bad that they were in exist
| Jnce.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24


LONDON, Jan. 22.-The editor Of the
Whitehall Review, an arstocratic society
weekly, has kindly favored the Cable News
with the following announcement which
will be prominently displayed in the evening
edition of that journal.
"Many sections of the queens loyal sub
jects in England are quietly preparing to
assist in suppressing any revolt which may
be attempted in Ireland, or to defend the
loyal Ulster men against an attack by the
southern rebels In the event of civil war
500 British gentlemen, including men of
rank and title among whom are many re-
tired officers of the English army, are being
enrolled TO form a corps of mounted infantry
or cavalry.
They are prepared to find their own
horses, arms and equipments, and will be
ready on short notice to proceed to Ireland
to join the loyalists of the north against the
Parneliites and their fillibustering yankee
allies
The Whitehall Review is widely read in
certain circles, andits articles are generally
Trustworthy. But there can be little doubt
that the above sensational statement is
somewhat overdrawn Still there is proba-
bly, some slight basis for such an extra
ordinary announcements Club men some
times get excited toward the midnight hour
and some old army officers among them may
have loudly proclaim med their 5ellicose in.
tentions; but it may be safely assumed that
no well organized movement of the charac-
ter described by the Whitehall Review has
thus far been inaugurate1.
Indifference to Ireiands wrongs is one Of
the chief characteristics of the British la
borer, and the English gentlemen seldom
embarks in an enterprise of this kind unless
it has the full sanction OF law. The politi-
clans have lately succeeded in working up a
popular distrust Of the honesty of Irish de-
mands and the possibility Of civil war has
been spread abrUad by ant-Irish agitators,
hut the masses have so many ills of their
own to occupy their attention that nothing
short of an open outbreak in the sister isle,
accompanied by copiouS bloodshedding will
ever arouse them to point of enthusiasm in
dicsted by the Whitehall Review.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24

PoRKzDun: prime mess eastern, Sis; do west
ern, ass Cd.
LAhD-Sprt: January. as Cd; February and
March. Us I'd
WHEAr-Neu No. winter at Is I'D: do
spring At Is I'D
FLOUR-Poor dsmand at S. I'd
CORN-Spot. IS I'D; January. Is u: Feb
raAEy. - ID; March. - 81
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24
New OrIean.

SUGAR Fully fair. 4ssQe4szc; centrifugal white
61sG6l &C; off white, O. go &C; cAolce yellIw, &c:
white clarified, 5ss16I<c
MoI.ASSES-Prime, 26saSc: centrifugal sle
&c
CoTToN-Middling uplands, So.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24
VANITY OF THE WORLD.
GAM JONES TELLS or THEM m An
ELOQUENT SERMON

We should "LHy Up Riches for tho world
10 Come, for what win a Man Profit ~
Vie Gains the world and Lose Hls soui7"
no Cuts Deep into All Vices
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24

CATTLE Choice to extra shipping. s. IS p. 50;
common 10 fair, $500 90 10: stocEers and feeders
Ss.5 t14 -; Texans. S3O0@f 40
HOGS Fair to good, IS 5j,94.d5: mixed pack
ing, s. ISGt IS: choice heavy, 81 059 gas.
SHEEP Common. s. 250So0; Texans. 3 Is .
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24

WHEAT - NJ. red, January, Sc; Feb
ruary. SS1sc; March, 60; April, eS3sGs414e;
May, 49fc
Corn : Mixed, January, 57I5c; February.
oATS Western, S6]se4sc; January, s697zc; Feb
ruary, SEA
CITTLE-st 1895 20 per 100 lbs live weight
HOGS--S.409lS0 per 100 lbs.
SHEEP-SJ 5IGs5 90 per lbs. live weight.
COTTON-Quiet: Middling uplands, s5sc; DO
Orleans, CSC; January, 9l6c; February, WI;
March. s.: April, Gag: May, ESQ: June. s.1Os
July 9 soc; August, 9.sIc.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24
Cincinnati,
ClnctnuAt1.
FLoUR-Fancy, s4.SJgL65; family. $4,000

FLoUR-Fancy, s4sJsLe5; family. $4,000
AS.
WHEAT-No. . red, ssaSsc: No, 2, sO991c.
COkN-No, mixed, 3B;sgsIc; No mixed
371SpSSc.
OATS-No mixed, Sle3i1zc; No. mixed
81 dp32 &C; No. white, 50 g5lc
PoRK-Faniy, SO. iS(s1d s71a; regular, S1o.s.IS
@l0.i5
BACON-Short clear sides, 5soG5 e5c
LARD--Kettle, 6stG6<c
CHEESE-prime TO cnn.ce Ohio, 9JkGl0c; New
YORK. IV9lIc; Northwestern, 8 Gac.
POULfRi-Choice fuEgrown chickens, $3.50
Gao ducks, S8.oo,g45 50; geese, Sj,o0,g5.50 per
dozen; live turkeys 1895
WOOL-Unwashed medium clothing, 24G25c.
fine merino, ~ l2lc; common, l5q1jc; fleece
washed medium clothing. 3Agslc; combing, 800
SIC; fine merino and XA. 30 935c; burr and
cots, 17,G20c; tub washed, Is 934c; pulled, a49
sc
HAY-No / timothy SD 5o9ls 90; No. 2, Sll5O
GI2OO; mixed $40 so 1905 prairie, $S.00(gs.0 90;
wheat. oats and rye straw, $50 $50,
CATlLE-GoOd TO choice butchers, 50 .S5,945 90;
fair. s3V09s.7j; common, Ss0094Is; stockerS
and feeders, SSi5G4 -; yearlfngs and calves.
81 50@S50.
HOiS-Seected butchers. "a 0594. %: fair 70
good packing. s. s5,g4 l0 fair TO good light, $3.50
as s.: common ST. - g3 30: culls, S2.IS9S.2O.
SHEEP-Common to fafr. s550gS.25; good TO
choice, 50 3J9i 90; common to fair lambs, SS.VVV
"a. good 10 choice a. Oh MAI
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-04-01

February has been unusually
healthy. There has been no epidem-
ic unless common catarrh or colds.
Some few cases Of bronchitis and pneu-
monia, but exceedingly few for this
month. Our county is in an unusu-
ally healthy condition, the physicians
having less to do than for years before
at this season. The whole winter sea-
son here has been very healthy.-Dr.
E. l.. Deaderick, in State Board of
Health Bulletin.
Mr.. Samuel Boyd, who lives at Tug
gle's Hill, about three miles from town,
brought us in number OF peach twigs
upon which the buds were almost ready
to bloom. About one-half the buds
were alive. He will have a good crop
of peaches if they are not killed by a
late frost. Mr.. Boyd informs us that
his orchard has not failed to bear
peaches in fifteen years.-Rogersvillc
Review.
Last Monday the decomposed re.
mains of an infant child were found
buried in one corner of the lot belong
ing to the house OF Sampson Hirsch
back of the depot, and for several years
and until recently, occupied by the
family of Thomas Coleman, family
Of very bad repute- GreeneriHe Bullet
in.
Last fall Frank Rottger, well-to-dc
farmer Of Otoe county, Nebraska
sent his photograph, with details as tc
age, color of hair, and amount O
wealth to several young women in tn,
old county. The result was that
Miss Anna Mexner reached Nebraska
City i'w days ago, and within two
hours waa married to Mr.. Rottger.
The base ball season was opened Al
ST. Louis on Saturday, when tn,
American Association and the Leagu,
Club played the first of the series o
games for the local championship
The game was brilliant one, and re
suited in tie off runs each at thu
end of the tenth inning.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-04-01
Two Conventions.

We have not received a paper west
of Morristown since Monday morning,
but we are informed that the State
Democratic Executive Committee has
called two conventiens-one to meet
in June to nominate candidates for
Supreme Judges, and one in August
to nominate a candidate for Governor.
We think the Committee has acted
wisely in following the precedents Of
party. We pelieve it insures harmo-
ny in the conventions and victory in
August and November.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-04-01
Kate Field on the Mormon Religion.

ut is a bad day outside, SO | pro-
pose we all come down into the front
seats and make this family party"
said Miss Kate Field yesterday, as she
beamed on the two hundred ladies
who had gone to Chickering Hall to
hear her lecture on "Polygamy in
Utah" Among other things she said .
ITO my mind the black-hearted dis
loyalty Of the Mormon Church is the
most important issue, Polygamy is
not the cornerstone OF the Church.
Apostle John Taylor denounced it
while he had seven wives in Salt Lake
City and was paying attentions to a
young woman in the Isle of Jersey.
John Taylor is now the president Of
the Church, its monthpiece--a pretty
sort of an organization in must be to
have such mouth-piece." The lect-
urer then told a number Of stories re-
lated to her by Mormon wives during
her years sojourn in Utah, stories OF
mental anguish and misery endured
from compulsion and from religious
fanaticism. "Now, isn't this a state Of
things for us to be ashamed of-those
OF us who voter" asked Miss Field,
and the simultaneous thump Of two
hundred umbrellas left no question of
the convictions of her audience.-NeaC
York Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-04-01


The Senator who called for the
number of fourth-class Postmasters
appointed during the past year, with
the object of gaining an expected
point for the Republicans, made a
water haul only.
There are over fifty thousand Post
masters of this denomination, and on
ly eight thousand six hundred changes
have been made, or about one-sixth OF
the aggregate.
A young Englishman arrived at
Hamilton, Ont, several months ago
destitute of money and friends. The
Mayor after investigation gave him
money, and the Young Mems Chris
tan Association helped him. By and
by he got work. Now comes the eli
max of this remarkable story. He
paid the Mayor the money he had got
from him, and left with him a like
amount for the next unfortunate that
might need it, and he paid the Chris
tian Association people for every BIZ
of the food he had received at theil
hands.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-04-01
A Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Mary A. Daley, of Tunkhan-
mock, p, was afflicted for six years
with Asthma and Bronchitis, during
which time the best physicians could
give no relief, Her life was despaired
of until in last October she procured
q Bottle of DR., Kings New Discovery,
when immediate relief was felt, and
by continuing its use for short time
she was completely cured, gaining in
flesh so lbs. in a few months. Free
Trial Bottles of this certain cure OF
all Throat and Lung Diseases at j. B.
Hash's Drug Store. Large Bottles
$100.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-04-01

Western Kansas wants to be a sepa-
rate state. Its inhabitants claim that
it is the richest part of the state but
the capital being hundreds of miles
away, and all the state institutions To-
Gated along the.Missouri border, wes-
tern Kansas is deprived Of fair rep
resentation both in state and nation.
On the last day Of May and the first
day Of June every FIVE foot railway in
the South will be brought to the
standard, 4 feet 81 inch gauge. All
win be done in two days, embracing
thirteen thousand one hundred and
twenty-eight miles Of track, at an ex-
pense of two millions Of dollars. Then
ell trains and cars can run alike from
ocean TO ocean, from lakes to gulf