tting  half-hour I have heard

    ttle of railroad cars, nohen reviving like

    t of a partridge, conveying travellers from Boston to the

    country.  For I did not live so out of t boy who, as

    I  out to a farmer in t part of to

    ere long ran a the heel and

    -of-the-way place;

    t even he

    if tts now:--

    quot;In trutt

    For one of t railroad ss, and oer

    Our peaceful plain its soot;

    tcouc a hundred rods

    souto ts

    cause ed to society by the

    men on t trains, whe road,

    boo me as to an old acquaintance, ten, and

    apparently take me for an employee; and so I am.  I too would

    fain be a track-repairer someh.

    tle of tive penetrates my woods summer and

    er, sounding like the scream of a hawk sailing over some

    farmers yard, informing me t many restless city mercs are

    arriving ourous country

    traders from they

    s to get off track to ther, heard

    sometimes towns.  here come your

    groceries, country; your rations, countrymen!  Nor is there any man

    so independent on  hem nay.  And heres

    your pay for trymans imber like

    long battering-rams going ty miles an  tys

    all t

    dy the

    country o ty.  All the Indian huckleberry hills

    are stripped, all to ty.  Up

    comes tton, dohe silk, down

    goes t do t

    es them.

    ts train of cars moving off h

    planetary motion -- or, rat,