davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07
FARE REDUCED TO $40 FROM
Charleston TO New York.

The Great Mail Route from Charleston,sS 3. &.
T EAVING the wharf at the foot of Laurens st.
IL daily at 3, D. M. after the arrival of the South.
ern cars, via Wilmington and Weldon, PeteEelg,
Richmond, to Washington, Baltimore, Pha del
pha, and to New York.
The public is respectfully informed t6H -
steamers Of this line, from Charleston to vii.
miDgton, are in first rate condition, aDd&fe navi-
gated by well known and experienced command
ers, and the Railroads are in fine order, thereby
securing both safety and despatch. ALTHOUGH
TICKET having already been in operation will
be continued on and after the first of Oct ls49,
as permanent arrangement from Charzeston to-
NeU York. Passengers availIng themselves there
of will have the option to continue without delay
through the route or otherwise, to stop at any inn.
mediate points, renewing their seats on the line to
suit their convenience. By this route travellers
may reach New York on the third day during bus-
ness hours. Baggage will be ticketed on board
the steiner to Weldon, as likewise on the change
of cars at the intermediate points from ,hence-to
New York. Through Tickets can alone be had
of E. WIN SLOW, Agent of the Wilmington and
Raleigh Railroad Company, at the Office Of the
Company, foot of Laurens street, to whom please
apply. For other informato inquire of -
L. C. DUNCAN,
at the American Hotel.
NAYS, "a II
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07
a TALE OF BORDER LIFE.
& BY JOSEPH HENDERSON, NJ. D.

Il was tHy lot, in early life, to be thrown in
to the society of some Of the first white settlers
Of the Valley of the Juniata, and to hear many
tales of the shair.breadth 'scapes," and thrilling
incidents which befel these hardy adventures
in the desultory warfare which they had waged
with the aborigines Of the soil, who, in their
turn, for the wrongs inflicted upon them, sought
no Justice, when they well knew it was not to
be found-but vengence, uncomp'omising,
bloody vepgence.
At the same time, there was not wanting
many instances wherein these vindictive feelings
gave place to more generous impulses, and the
uahappy prisoner, destined for the stake and
the faggot, was frequently snatched from the
flames, to supply in some lone heart the place
of q lost son, or beloved daughter
Whilst have looked upon the Spring" which
bearsan imperishable name, near to which once
stond the cabin of Logan, the vertable author
of that simple and sublime appeal to the white
man--in which the utter desolation OF q broken
heart is expressed, with truth and pathos that
have touched the lowest chord in the scale OF
human woe; or when the sound of the fall of a
mighty oak, in the stiffness of the wood, has re
called to mind the mourufully beautiful words
Of the dying ushmataha-howha have regretted
that 80 few anecdotes of these noblenen of ma
ture have been preserved, and that many of the
most interesting events Of Border Life, which
tradition had imperfectly handed down to the
last generation, are destined to fade away from
the remembrance of that which is to follow.
The ensuing narrative, in which give the
subetance of what heard related, deserves to
to be recorded as a rare example OF disinterest-
ed love and cbivalrous generosity, in one OF
people, whom, in our youthful days, we were
taught to look upon more in the light OF savage
beasts. than rational beings. endowed, like our.
selves, with the image and feelings of humanity.
Mr.. J. Hall, Revolutionary soldier, and one
of the first settlers of Huntingdon County, fire..
quently related the following interesting Incl.
dents as having occurred within his own knowl.
edge, and connected with the captivity and es-
cape of girl of the name of Brotherton, who
had been taken prisoner by predatory band
of Seneka Indians, and carried to their settle
ments in our Nohhem frontier.
Two trappers on the Mushonnon were driv-
en- from their camp, near the present town of
Pbilipsburg, by the advancing war party, and
flying to the nearest settlement on the Junata
forewarned the inhabitants of the impending
danger. The fearful tidngs were carried by
runners from house to house, and all, save
Brotherton and his d,.:yhter sought the Block
house, at the Standing Stone, (now Hunting.
don The father bling absent at the time,
the heroic girl, resisting every entreaty, abso-
lutely refused to leave the house until his return,
which was every moment expected And the
rest ofthe family, consisting Of the mother and
'Nesr Browns Mills, Mifnn County. Pa.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07
Love Eternal.

Loves breath is in the vernal breeze
y That fans the cheek on twilight ewes
LoEsls breath exhales from out the rose,
when morn unfolds its crimson leaves
Loves breath is in the murmuring sound
That Ger the bubbliag fountain rings
Z Loves breath is in the little song
f's.7 The little bird to nature sings.
Iss- ii.
Loves breath from yonder starry worlds
Comes down in her, pure and bright
: loves breath is in the winters storm,
And in the summer breeze of night
Warm looks of love from natures face
Allure ME to her beating heart
Lost in her fond and pure embrace,
Ny breast forgets its aching smart.
stJ iii.
Loves breath-it is Gods holy breath
Il That unto thee, my heart, is given
z, Whose gentle impulse, sweet and pure,
.q* Doth softly raise thee up to heaven =
There shall that earthly plant put forth
:, Eternal flowers that ne'er shall fall
"a Ah! shall love land love and love!-
u > Since love IS but the life of all!
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07
LUMBER.

TINE subscribers having commenced operations
J. with their Steam Saw Mill, are prepared to
furnish Lumber to their friends and the public, at
unusually low rates for cash.
ONo Lumber will be delivered without an or.
der, except where bill has been previously given
JNO. LOVE, SIR.
Oct l1-S2wtf JAS. J. LOVE-
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07
THE SOUTHERN STORE.

A IL who wish Bargains, are invited to call q
II K. s. MOFFAT'S new Southern Store
third house above the tank of Camden, wher,
they will find a complete assortment of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND HARDWARE,
consisting in part, as follows:
Fancy and mourning Prints
10 and A brown Shirtings
Blue Denims and Marlborough Stripes
Sattinetts and Kentucky Jeans
Cloths and fancy Cassimeres
Negro Ke-seys; Bed and Negro Blankets
Nous. De- aines, Ginghams, DC.
Groceries.
Brown, Lnaf crashed and clarified Sugar
Rio and Java Coffees
New Orleans and West India Molasses
Mackarel, Nos. and 3 in barrels
Cheese, Rice, Flour, Bacon and Salt
Raisins, Pepper, Spice
Tobacco, Segars. &c. &c.
Hardware.
Pockef Knives and Forks
Britannia and Iron Spoons
Trace and Halter Chains
Axes, Hammers and Hatchets
Spades, Shov, ,ls and Hoes
Hand, mill and crosscut srws
Vices, anvs and b!acksmiths bellows
Nails, brads, tacks and sp igs
Knob, pad closet and stock locks
Iron squares. compasses and plane irons
Brushes, bIacking, cotton and wool cards
Broadaxes and steelyards; pots and skIlets
Broad and narrow Iron &c.
Ready Made Clothing
Of every description.
Saddles, Brides and Martingales
Crockery and Gil ssware
Gunny and Dundee Bagging
Kentucky Rope and Twne
Together with every other article usually found
in well selected stock of Dry Goods, Groceries
and Hardware. All of which will be sold exceed.
ingly low for cash.
sY The highest market prices paid for cotton
and 9th er country produce.
Dec. 81, K. s, MOFFAT.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED BY
WARREN & PRICE.
THE sEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL

Il published Mt rse Dollars and Fifty Cents. if raid in
advance or Four Dollars if payment is delayed for three
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL


advance or Four Dollars payment is delayed for three
months.
$500 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
II published ut Two Dollars if paid in .dyance or Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents, il payment is delayed for SlS
onhs and Three Dollars if paid until the end oi lhe
year.
: ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the following
Gates: For one square IA lines or less) in the
pne dollar for tile first, and twenty-five cents tor each
subreqneii, Insertion.
In the weekly sevenyfye cents per square for the mt
and thirty and a half for each subsequent IN
sertion Single Insertions one dollar per square
The NUMBER of insertions desired. and the edition TO
b. published in must be noted the margin of all udver-
tscmrn. or they win b. inserted semi-weekly until or
dered TO be discontinued. and charged accordingly
e Semi-manthly, monthly and quarterly advertisements
charged the same as for single insertion.
Dy.An communications by mail must be postpaid Of
secure attention.
The following gentlemen Agents for the Jounal:
- YIN. C.. CAsToN, General Agent
Col. T. w. HuEY, Jacksonham, Lancaster Dirt.
Z. S. II. RossER. ESQ.,, LancastervIlr, sc.
&C. McCRUMMEN, Carthage. N. G.
VIC. MOORE, ESQ.,, Camden, s. c.
And POsimasters requested to actas our Agents.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07
Mill Gudgeons, sc.

NIII UuUS COHs3 CACs
Mill Gudgeons, l0l to 20 inch
Mill Cranks, assorted sizes
North Carolina, English and Norther Hollow
Ware, assorted. from J to 55 gallons
Patent Iron Axles. l to 2t inch.
Mill Irons Of anv kind furnished to order.
McDOWALL g. COOPER.
JulyS sd
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07
Jew David's or Hebrew Plaster.

THE Great Remedy for Rheumatism. Gout, Pain in
i the Side. Hip Back. Limbs, and Joints, Scrofula,
Kings Evil. White Swelings, Hard Tumors, Stiff Joints,
and all Fixed Pains whatever.
WHERE THIS PLASTER is APPLIED, PAIN
CANNOT EXIST.
The above with most of the valuable Patent Medicines
Of the present day kept constantly on hand by
z, }. DELAY.
Feb 4, 1851 10 If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07

The subscriber has just finished off lot of Ma.
hogany Rocking Chairs in plush. Also Sewing
Chairs in plush and hair; very neat articles and
at unusually low prices. c. L. CHATTEN.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07

No one no. personally with the first settlers
conceive of the horror and disgust with which such
connection was looked upon. -
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07
NEW FALL GOODS.
May 3,

NJ. DRUCKER & co.
RE now just opening their large and new sup
II ply of seasonable Goods, consisting in ssrt of
Cloths. cassimeres, satiinets, vestings, linens
Plain and figured alpaca, mouselin de LANES,
Ginghams, with other goods for Ladies Dresses
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07
Family Groceries.

SUGAR.-Loat, Crushed, Puverizei, Clari ed
light and brown light N. Orleans and Mus.
cnvado
COFFEE.-Old Government Java. Rio. La
guira, Chocolate, Broma, Cocoa.
TEA.-lmperaI, Gunpowder, Hyson, Slverleaf
Young Hyson, Orange Pehoe and Golden
Chap.
FLOUR.-Baltimore in Bbls., Extra Family
Flour in Bags from selacted Wheat. Buck
RICE.-Whoe, Maccaron, Farina, Currie
Powder.
SOAP.-Chemical, Olive. Chinese Washing
Fluid, CASTLE, Colgates, Fancy.
HAMS.-Baltimore Sugar cured, Dried Beef,
Picked Beef, Mackerel, No. |. in Kits
Salmon do, lialibut, Fresh Salmon, Lob
sters, Sardines in whole, half and quarter
boxes, Herring, Potted Yarmouth do.
PICkLES.--Fron Grouse & Blackwell, Un
derwood and Lewis.
KETCHUPS.-Worce Harvey, John
Bull Toma'oe. Walnut, r6p, King
Of Dudes, Saho, Pepper Vinger,
w. Wine do, Cider do, English aad French
Mustard, Spanish Olives, Cspers. Ancha-
vies Essences Tor lavoring.
PRESERVES.-Pea hprcots, Prunes
in their own Juice. Pineapple, Lines,
Prunes. West Indies do, Strawberry Jam.
Figs, Raisins, Prunes.
CANDLES.-New Bedford Sperm, Solar do.
Adamantine, Wax, colored do
Received and fur sale by
SHAW g. AUSTIN.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07
NEW STORE

TlfIE subscriber would inform his friends and
i the public generally. that he has opened an
extensive stock Of GROCERIEssat the stand
formerly occupied by Joseph w. Dolby, One door
south of CampbeIs Bakery, and opposite H. Le-
Wy Il Son, where may be found all articles usu-.
ally kept in the Grocery line, consisting in part
of the following:
Fulton Market Beef
No. and 2 Mackarel in kits, for family use;
Rio and Java Coffees; crushed and Seo1n Sugars;
New Orleans .Molasses, (newseep) butter. wine
and soda crackers; ehcsRaVySscSwhear; faSei15s
currants almonds, English mustard, ilberts, PEI
can nuts, assorted pickles and preserves. *
A few doz. old Port Wine, Hedsick best Cham
payne, London Porter and Scotch Ale in pints, to-
ge,her large stock Of Bagging, Rope and Twine,
all of which he offers low for cash.
Jan. l. 8. E. CAPERS.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07
Bounty Land.
TEMPERANCE Hotel.

tQyaE undersigasd would respectfully inform his
81 friends and the travelling public in general,
sthat he has again rented the above Hotel for
short time and would respectfully solicit portion
of the patronage SO literally bestowed upon him
heretofore, as no pains will be spared to make the
traveller comfortable and at home.
The Stages, and Omnibuses win call regularly
at the House for passengers, going by Railroad
Also, Horses, and Bugges, can be had from him
on reasonable terms, to 60 in the country.
J. B. F. BOONE.
Feb IL, 10 If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-07

A splendid variety of Calicoes, and the very best
and cheapest bleached and brown Muslin
to be found in the Town
The above Goods have been selected with ths
greatest care, and will be sold as always, at the
very lowest prices tIct %.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-23

Important Roman Catholic Movement.
The Bishops of the Roman Catholic prov
inces of the Upper Rhine have agreed to a
memorial 10 be presented to the several gov
enments, containing II demands, which, if
granted would render the Church totally in
dependent OF the state, and deprive the lat
ter to considerable extent of its political
power. The demands are as follows:
|. Abolition of all the concessions made
since March, l848, in matters affecting the
jurisdiction of the church, such as the civil
contract of marriage, sc. 2. Free exercise
OF the power of the Bishops in their respec-
tive dioceses to grant spiritual Offices. 8. A
Limitation OF the right of patronage in ben.
e6ces. q. Permission 10 the bishops to ex.
anime canonically and canonically 20 pun.
ish their subordmates. S. Abolition oil the
state examination for candidates for the
lpriesthood. 6. Abolition of the assent O.
the state to the appointment to vacant liv.
ings.
z. Abolition of the present right of ap.
peal 10 the civil government from the sen,
tences OF the ecclesiastical court in crimina
cases; the latter shall be Immediately put ir
execution, after the simple evidence given
of guilt, as far as deprivation from a beni
flee and confscation of the income. 8
Every appeal to the civil courts to be con
sidered rejection of the legal and norma
authority Of the church, and 10 be followed
by accommodation. 9. Abolition OF the
state titles of the clergy.
10. The bishops 10 have the confrma tieI
Of all appointments of teachers Of religion
in the gymnasia and universities. ii. Alb
clifton of the assent Of the state TO the pub
lication of Papal bulls, letters, and episco
) pal pastoral addresses 10 the clergy. IL
4 Right OF the Bithops to give their licens
for holding popular missions and religion
exercises on the part Of the priesthood. Il
Permission to form spiritual associa tions {
men and women for prayer, contemplation
: and self-denying obedience.
4 ID. Restoration 10 the bishops of the
power to punish members of the churc
! who dispise its regulations Is. Free inte
course Of the Bishops with Rome. II
The temporal power 10 have no right to ii
S terfere in appointments to vacancies in Ct
thedral chapters. II. Independence of II
clergy in the management Of the proper
'' Of all catholic church and endowment re
IS enues. The memorial is signed by the Arc
bishop of Freiburg, the Bishop Of Timber
the Bishop of Rottenburg, the Bishop
Fulda, and the Bishop of Mayence.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-23
THE INQURER.
Thursaay JUNO. 10 1854.


AMr. Burt and party arrived at St. Louis,
on the l4th, from Forl Mackay. Mr. Burt
has been engaged in collecting various tribes
Of Indians at Fort. Mackay, and some three
thousand would be assembled there. There
were five different tribes presented, VIZ; 4he
cheienennes, Kiowas, Camanches, Arapa-
hoes. and one other tribe. All seem well
d;sposed towards us. Maj. Fitzpatrick, ior
whom they are waiting, was met at Craw
Creek Mr.. B. thinks these Indians will de-
cline meeting the U. $. Commissioners a'
Fort Laramie this summer, where it is IN
tended to hold convention Of all the tribes
IN that region. Mr.. Burt did not meet Col
Summers, in command Of U. S. troops They
were on the route proceeding very slowly II
consequence Of the Cholera. which prevailed
among Them. Eight or ten were dying dail!
and numbers were deserted. 1t was state'
that two surgeons Of the command had ale'
of the disease.
The name of Mr.. Kennedy, is the only on
recollected. The trains OF the traders wer
in similar condition, the cholera havin
appeared among them, and the teamsters ha
deserted in the general panic.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-23
nnr Table.

The London Quarterly ReuieO, for April
has been on our table several days. Its artl-
cles on Poultry Literature, Miss Kavanaugh's
Woman in France, Julius Cesar, The Re-
public in the Kings Coaches, Sanitary Con-
solidation, Lord Hollands "reminiscences
Lives Of Calvin, Lord John Russell. The
article on Sanitary consolidation is a very
able one and the subject is handled IN
mastery style, as it also was in previous ar
ticles from the same pen. The stately con
servatism Of this review and the finished
scholarship displayed in its articles rende
Invaluable to all who desire to keep up wit
the current of public opinion, in the varlou
phases by which it is now manifested in tn
fast-anchored Isle.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-23
New Postage Law.

Among the matters Of interest to The pub
lie. connected with the new law that is to
go into operation on the LIST of next month,
we may mention the fact that the present
,ips and ten cent stamps will be useless in
the prepayment Of postage under it. Per
sons holding these stamps after the end o.
this month had therefore better take them tc
the Post Master and get The money for then
before the lst of August, as we understand
they are all to be called ir by that date, fol
the purpose Of being cancelled.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-23
Cuba Again.

A correspondent of the Natchez Courier,
writing from New Orleans, states that the
Cuban invaders have not abandoned this ex-
pedition and will again attempt to make
descent upon the Island within month";
that the officers are appointed, the men en-
listed and steamers engaged for transporting
them to Cuba. They are to start from three
points and will rendezvous without the linn
its of the United States. The number Of
men to start in the first place will not exceed
one thousand, and they divided into four reg
iments Of $50 men each. All humbug
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-23
Editors.

Nothing in it 7 says the forwarder, throw
ing down the paper, which cost hours of la
Dor, when he, perhaps, was asleep, because it
contains nothing Of freights and prices 'be
low
Nothing in it, exclaims the lover Of
jokes, after vain search for paragraph that
might throw him into convulsions.
Nothing in it ? sneers the politician, who
dreams the country can't be safe without
him, when he finds little in the paper regard
ing the state of the nation.
Nothing in it languidly says the maiden,
who sought the poets corner;' and found a
homily, the miscellany, and discovered an
essay on Wool Growing or Guano.
Nothing in itp declares the actor, whirl-
ing from him with mock heroic air, the paper
that contains not puff Of praise for him
sufficient to watt Nautilus.
Nothing in it ? cries the man whose com
munication to crafty private pique was re
jected by the editor, because he deemed him
self something better than an old musket
primed for every marksman in ambush.
Nothing in it r. says the lady OF fashion
after 'mistletoe' search for the last ball Al
Newport, the ftie in New York, or the exac
longitude Of the new Turkish costume.
Nothing initp asserts the believer in spir
itual knoclIings, as he finds no confession O
the editor faith in that behalf.
And so it goes, day after day, all the yea
long. A sheet that has cost much care, muc
toll, much thought, is thus tossed about, an
passed upon without judge or jury.
Pleasant is 1t, when in some happy houl
an editor has elaborated a thought, that h
loves as his own child, and hopes somebod
lelse will love it too, to have the paper ths
contains it, yet damp from the press, ser
home to him, carefully enveloping a poun
of candles! And ss he watches the ligf
blaze he has made Of it, he sighs to thin
THAT the only light his thoughts will shed,
when the paper that bears them, is consigne
TO the Crate.
| Who wouldn't be an editor?
Chicago Journal.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-23

0- The Harisburgh, (Dem.) Conven-
ton nominated the following gentlemen as
candidates for Judges of the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania, on Wednesday,last
Chief Justice Gibson,
Judge Campbell,
Judge Ellis Lewis,
Judge J. s. Black,
Judge w. H. Lowrie.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-23
Railway Accident.

On Thursday the train of cars from Pitts
burgh, over the Portage, was thrown from
the track, by the loosening of rail caused
by one Of the chains which fasten it down
becoming detached. The baggage and one
Of the passenger cars went down an embank
ment of some twenty feet, rolling over ant
breaking the cars to pieces. The passengers
about forty in number, were variously bruised
and hurt, but none seriously.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-23

IMPORTANT DIscovERY.-The Saratoga IN
W papers state that bed of the purest
quality Of Peat has been discovered within
four miles of the village ofSantoga Springs
The surface extends some 60 acres. Exca
vations have been made TO great depth
without finding any bottom to the strata. i
is said to be much cheaper, and far superio
to coal in its use in stoves or CRATES.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-23
Catawba Wine.

We tasted, yesterday, some native Cataw-
ba wine, an article much pulled and swigged
by our neighbors of the Queen City. Now,
without wishing to reflect upon their good
taste, we must be permitted to say that we
are not fond Of vinegar-and if what was
presented to us, was the genuine Catawba,
il is only fit for culinary purposes, as vinegar,
But we can get better vinegar even for less
price.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-23
Ohio and PenpsyIyania Railroad.

On Tuesday and Wednesday last, the con.
tracts were given out at Wooster and Mans
field, for the grading, bridging, &C., of thu
remainder Of this road, being SO miles, ex
tending from Wooster to Crestline. From
Pittsburgh TO New Brighton, the work is 60
ing steadily forward, and the track from
Hays to Rochester will be completed within
week. So says the Pittsburgh Commercial
Journal.