davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

SAcKING A CITY.-On the surrender
of the City of Buenos Ayres to Gen. Ur-
qniza lately. there was great disorder a.
mong lhe popuace and soldiers. Among
the rigid orders for the occasion was the
following: ANY person found pluuder-
ing shall be executed within quarter of
an hour. aud upon The spot" Directly
after the embalkation Of Rosss, General
MaDcilla disbanded hisironps, who went
to plundering and sacking houses, &c,
in consequence of which UIquza order
ed division ofinfantry against the mob,
200 Of whom were killed. Better order
was restored.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

New HOUSE WARMeRs.-A "dew ire'
has just been patented in London, in 9th
er words a new method of warming
rooms by means of a series ofthin metal
plates pla ed in an ordinary CRATE. and
heated by gas obtained from decomPo.
stion Of water. The plates become red
ho., aud are kept so by combustion Of
gas and so,you can dispense with Goals.
Compared TO the latter, it is said TO be
cheaper. more cleanly, and healthy.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

The ARMY SPrCuLAToRs We learn
from Washington that, in view Of the late
abuses in the army in the matter Of off.
GERS speculaling upon the government,
in the purchase Of supplies, &e., the sub.
ject has been under the consideration Of
the Committee on Military Affairs Of the
House Of representatives.. The result
is, that they have determined to prepare
bill that will eHeclualIy put a stop 10
such practices IN future.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22
IEOssulh.

CHARLESTON. April 10 = Kossu,h is here having
arrived yesterday. His reception though very
respectful was by no means fiatlering.
He is being called upon by numerous citizens,
He does not purpose remaining here long. No
arrangements have yet been made to give Kossuth
nnhlic reCepInn.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

CONGRESSIONAL STATISTICS. States
are represented entirely by those born out of their
limits. OF the "a irom New York, only 90 are
natives of the State they represent
The whole number of representatives is 233.
OF these 1874 were born in free. and 97 in slave
States. Two only are Of foreign birth. one Irish
man and one Euglishman. 33 were bUru in New
York-3 more than in any other State.
The territories are represented entirely by del
egrtes born elsewhere. One is from Penusylva
MIA, one from Michigan. one from North Carolina
and one from the District of Columbia.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22
HrAL1H OF Ma CLAr-The Washington T

HEALTH OF Mr. CLAY.-The Washington Tel
egraph says Mr. Clay continues feeble and suI-
iect to frequent changes; generally produced by
the varying weather. He passes most Of his
hours in the day in sitting mp. or promenading his
chamber. II is only occasionally that he is oh.
liged to keep his bed in the day time. When the
weather continues favorable for any length OF
time his improvement is always very manifest.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

Tue DUTY up Vines IN REGARD To
CANDIDArgs We conceive To be this: to
strive in every honorable way to effect
the nomination Of the men oftheir choice.
To labor v,gi'anHy and uncedangiy. aud
above all. openly for the men they prefer
should be Illuminated bcfOre the Couven-
lion is held, aud az and in their CoLven.
Ition.
And when the nomination is once made,
to labor a great deal harder more in
cessanrly and vigorously for the nomi.
nees than before, even though the men
Determined upon as candidates are not
ineir individual preference. All men
who take part in the Incl pient steps TO a
nomination and endeav0r to have their
own personal views carried out. are
bouud in honor to abide cheerfully by
The decision made in accordance with
Ilhe wishes aud customs Of their party.
Those who expect to deprive benefit
from victory in nominating convention,
shoull / also be prepared for defeat, aud
be ready, if lhwarted in tEeir wishes, to
fight for principles as well as men, and
20 heart and hand for the nomination.
Let us always have al open field and q
flair 6ght-no backbitDg or gouging-
and no backsliding or Sinking. The
post ofduty is to stand by the flag, aud
let no man desert the colors. - NC. Ver-
nan Wig.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

IypIANs STARVED To DNArH.-The Minnesota
Pioneer says that report has come from Lac qul
Parle. that over forty lndians-men. women and
chdren-were found frozen to death, having eat
ell their dogs. moccashs, skin tents, and every
thing that could afford the least sustenance. II
was feared, last summer, that the loss o crops by
the floods would result disastrously 10 them.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

ERE. April - The Morton left for Cleveland
this morning aud will probably get thronsh the
ice. as SHE is some distance above the head OF the
Island. The Baltic and Ocean will leave on the
arrival Of the cars, Propeller Glube left at noon,
up The Queen Cily aud Superior, here, The
Ohio has got through the ice and is ut the dock.
Bay entirely clear OF ice.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22
vIrgInIa WhIg state ConventIon

RIcHNoSp. April l4.-The Wing State Conven.
ton met to.day. and was numerousy atien ed
The friends ofScott und Fillmore are here in
great force. but it is not supposed that any pre-.
ference will he expressed by the convention for
n presidential candidate.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22
California Ifema

We add alew items not transmitted by tele-
graph.
The loss 10 the city of Sacramentois is estimated
at sl5O,OOO. The farmers and gardeners on the
low lands. and the proprietors Of bridges, must
have sustained much greater loss.
At VI ,rysville the loss is proportionably greater
Among the sufferers we notice the firm of John
C. Fall.& Co. No lives were lost in The city.
Mining operations in mnny places had been
impeded to considerable extent by the flOodbut
the increased snprly of wnter was hailed with
Joy by many others, WIN had been unable to
wash ont their dirt" fur the want Of it. 1t is con.
identy expected by intelligent persons. who have
given attention to the subject, that the yield Of
ID this season will exceed that of any former
year. greater number Of persons had been at
work. and greater quantity Of earth has been
dug. than was ever knew before.
The San FrsneiscoelI erald says that crime is in.
crossing il, HAT State, since the last mail left we
huve accounts Of several murders hnving been
committed in the interior by the Indians some OF
whom were arrested. tried, aud convicted, ac-
cnrding 70 the lynch code of procedure. In Sau
Francisco burglary is Of frequent occurrence
Hardly night passes over without Que or more
houses being fnrclbly entered and plnndered'
The bill before the Legislature submitting 4
the people at the next election. the question
whether Constitutional Convention shall be he'll
or not, will probably become "a law. 1t was pas
sed by the House on the ID ult., and is before tn
Senate.
From the oath Of February to the 10th Of MarcI
inclusive, the number of passengers arrived il
San Francisco by sea. was l.424. The departure
during the first IA days of March were 5l9. Up
wards Of | 500 persons were then hourly expect
ell in the Tennessee and North America
The Western American, the only Democrat il
organ at San Francisco, has wound up its AFFAIR."
and "gone ont"
PASAMA.-The health of Panama is ordinaril,
good The crowd of California bound passenger
had so nearly subsidized that sailing vessels har
been drawn off the route for the want Of suficien
patronage.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

NEw IsLASD.-Copt Henry, Of ship Mary. Of
New Bedford, states that on his passage tn the
Japan Sea. in lat, "a deg N Ion l3l deg 10 L :,
he passed near small island low and apparently
covered with trees of small growth. He knows
of no chart or book in which reference ia made to
nnY lind in that vicinity
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

REpUcrroS or WAGES The NewburyPori
(Mass.) Herald says that the wages Of all shoe
makers in The lurge manufactures in that regio1
have been reduced about 80 per cent, on al h
first class work. The same paper states that
there are great maLy iourneymen sh,makers'
now employed on ordinary work, les' 10 hours
a day, who earn less than fifty c9s day.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22
Fatal Accident

PHILADELrHn, April l3.-John Irwin, n lad
Is years old, employed in the chemical works
near Gray's Ferry. was drawn no the machinery
b. his ~ ron catcuing upon band Both his
legs were awiully crushed. He was taken to the
Hospital in dying condition,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22
Hartford Mun,cIpaI EI,c1,on,

HARTFORD April l2.-Tbe municipal election
was held in this city to-day. The Wings car
ried FIVE out of the six wards electing five Wing.
Alderman tn one Democrat and 90 Wing Conn
cilmen To four Democrats. The Wings also e.
ected their City Clerk Collector, Treasurer aud
Sheriff. by large7maiorities
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

Mas. GAINEs' CAsE.-The U. S. Su
preme Court, which recommended its
session in Washington last week, it is
stated, has refused re.hearing To Mrs.
Gaines, widow ufGen, Gaines, by vote
of4to 9. This We suppose ends the
chapter. Had her claims been sustained
she would have been probably the veal.
thiest person in the United States. There
have been times. during the progress OF
the suit, when, it is said, she might have
compromised for half a million of dol
lara
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

DEATH OF BIsnoP HEDDING.- AT half
past IL O'clock. ON Friday last, the ven
erablr Bishop Of the Methodist Episco'
pal church, the Rev DR. Heddng, died
of dropsy. at Pougbkeepsie, N. Y, after
long and painful illness. More than a
year ago he became aware that he was a
victim of the disease under which he has
finally fallen, aud. during the past month
or two, his end was constantly felt to be
rapidly approaching.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

New YoRK ART UNtoN.-The district
attorney of New York has made mo.
ton to cnn6sca,e all the property Of the
Art Union on account Of its illegal:ty,
but the court has not yet rendered its de-
cision.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

Flax CoTToN. -Advices from Europe
state that the Chevalier Clanstin mas
So succeeded in disposing Of his pden' f'
FAX cation, for about LOCO
600. besides a royalty in all ma'ptactur
ed. He obtained ESQ 900 fnrhf patent
in France. ESQ 900 IN England, 94O, 900
in Ireland. se25 600 in ScotlInd, and
100000 each in both Belgium and Ho'-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22
Arrival Of Kossuth

WAsHINGToS. April l3.-Knssuth arrived this
evening by the Southern boat. and tonk lodgings
ut the National Hotel, where he is receiving con.
course of visiters.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22
Louisiana EI.otion

NEw 0sLRASs, April 13th-A vote was taken
yesterday throughout the State to decide the
question Of calling Convention IN revive the
State Constitution. In the City the vote stood
5000 in its favor aud only l7O against.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

WThere is scene of activity in the burnt
district, this morning, which gives early promise
of fall resuscitltion of business in th It quarter
-Sciofo GO=eHe.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

a Decision IN THE EcoNoMY Society
CAse.-Judge Grier and Irwin, OF tho Y.
S. Circuit Court for the western district
Of Pennsylvania. have given judgment
in favor Of Joshua Natchcrieb. who re-
Gently brought suit against The trustees
OF the Economy Society. at Harmony
Ind, for $6O,O00 The plaintiff, it ap'
pears. was a member of the society for
twenty seven years, when he was expel
led without cause. by the late George
Ramp and his associates. aud deprived OF
all share Of the property, valued at ",
600 1000. He brought suit for S60.OOO'
b as his share, but the court. in it's dec's,
ion, ordered the epp ointment OF com
missioner TO ascertain what would be the
share Of each member. and how much
will be a fair compensation of the de
fendant for his twenty seven years OF Ia
Dor, after deductiug monies paid ia
Il him.
EY The Charleston Mercury seems q
cavor ,ba nomination of Buchanan tOl
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

A TIMELY SUGGEsTIoN Our brother OF
the Zauesvlle Courier suggests that It the
Legislature adj"urns over till next WIN
ter. portion Of them be sent TO school
three mouths this summer. We would add
that they had better pass MIR, FISHERS
bill aud then another portion sent 10 the
House OF Correction. A three months
term in an ordinary common school would
do them no good.- Lancaster Gazette
Hadn't the Gazette man better take
them under his special care during the
interum? 1t would certainly accomplish
both obje cts the members would have
capital corrector aud an uncommon teach
err Portsmouth Despatch.
We would thank our democratic broth
er Of the Despatch for the compliment
un;ntentional of course; but we beg
leave to decline the proffered duty, as we
make no preteusions. either as schoo
teacher, warden of house OF correction
or supe rintendent of lunatic asylum.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

CuFFEE.- Holders of Rio Coffee have
been more stringent in their pretensions
during the past three days, and their
transactions reported. show some i'm
provement in prices The sales comprise
5000 bags. including 5000 yesterday. ex
Yankee Blade, On private terms, and 100
a, Ole. The weeks sales amount to l5.
600 bags, and include 1912 al 8. 1885 at
81. li49 at Of, 1850 at 81, and 5000 an
private terms Lnnsdale's Weekly State
ment, made previously to yesterdays
sales, sells down the stock in first aud
second hands at 27, LOG bags. The stock
at tive corresponding date last year was
&c. 729 bags The imports from July LIST
to date comprise 244 022 bags direct,
against 3l.043, showing ne, increase
Of 25. .4O5 bags There has been de-
crease 10 the stock this week of 1921
bags Arrived this week 29S5 bags com
prising $500 direct pei Yankee Blade
aud ASS coastwse. The market close,
with continued 6rmness at % IN o
Bulletin AprH 3.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

Pennsylvania PUBLIo WoRKs.-A bill
has been introduced into the Pennsylva
MIA Legislature authorizing the lease Of
the public works of the Slatetp John
Snodgrass, of Westmorelt nd county. aud
John Geary, of California, tor period
IL wears.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

gUpou coming into the office the
other day we asked The "devil" what
was his rule for punctnauot''----, :,
Said he, IL SET up as long as | ca maid
my breath. then put in comma; wen
cape, insert semicolon; when sIeeze'
a colon; and when | want another chew
Of tobacco, | insert a period" We can
not withhold these rules, so adorable
tor their simplicity, from the PUBIC.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

HoRRID DEATH.- "A few days since,
man named William Loucy was burned to
death near Huntington. Indiana He'
with several others, had been engaged IN
fishing, and all had used Intoxicating
liquors to excess. The rest of the com
.pauy. towards evening, had gone to their
homes, leaving Loncy lying by the fire
which had been buih. ln the morning,
he was found with his clothes burnt
off, crying in scarcely audible voice.
..put out the fire." He was carried home
and died ia the evening of shat day.
NOMINATION OF Mr. FnLMoRE.- The
Wings Of Richmond county, Virginia
have nominated MIR. Fillmore for the
Presidency. but at the same time they
declare their purpose to sustain any 9th
ertrue Wing that may be nominated.--
? He must be Union man, pledged to
carry out the fugitive slave law; aud he
must be sound on The principles OF non
Intervention.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

Bosros. april l3-The Massachusetts ssna'e AZ
pa.se,l to third reading, after an ySni,nfleu 10
bate. The resolution in favor OF IptervenliY
Maine liquor law passed the House Yoay Oy
vote uI 80 majority.
Violent snow storm here this evening Isl
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22
WHOLE NO. 1887

ER Last week our neighbor Of the
Eagle was strong agaius, an adjourn.
ment. This week he is equally strong fos
one. We hope mis- readers will compare
the two articles. in order to understand
tie beauties of progressive democracy.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

TARTAR ON THE TEgTH.--A singular
paper was lately read before the French
Academy of Sciences. from NJ. Mandl,
entitled 'Mcrnscnpic Investigations as to
the NATURE "f the tartar and mucous
coverings Of The tongue and teeth" 1t
we are to believe Mons Mandrs micro
scope. the human mouth is perfect cem-
etery. where myrisds Of iufusoris lind
their catacnmbs. Leuveuhoeck had al
ready told US that the human mouth was
penpled with millions of infusory animals.
and that the mucous secretions Ofits sur
face was I cir ocean: but it remained for
NJ. MaLdl tn discover that the tartar
which covers the surface of the teeth is
fnrmed of the mountains Of the dead ot
these inhabitants of this ocean. NJ,
Mandl knows not to what cause to attgg
ute the oriar oflhese microscop'ani-
mails. but he has sscertained,d ,de says.
that they are most numerop'in persons
who live on spare diet.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22
C9 The Pennsylvania Railroad Com

HlssEs. - In Sidney Smiths ,"Sketch
es Of Moral Philosophy" that some at
celebrated individual says: A hiss Is
either foolish or tire mendous. or sublime
The hissins of a pancake is absurd; the
first faint hiss that rises from the extremity
of.he pit, on the eveungof new play,
sinks the soul of the author within him,
and makes him curse himself aud his
Thalia; the kissing of cobra di cdpefIc
ia sublime-it is the wh,sPer Of death!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22


te THE WHEELING BRIDGe.- What sort
OF an obstruction to the free navigation
of the Ohio river the Wheeling bridge
is, the following statement from the
Wheeling Gazette of the Sth inst. viii
show.
"The steamer Pittsburgh. one of the
largest and fastest boats on our river
lowered her chimneys yesterday while
having at the wharf on business, aud
passed under the bridge at good speed,
with some Is feet to spare. although
there was 81 feet water-the highest rise
since 1892. Before she was out "f sight
she had them again in their places. This
fuss about lowering smoke pipes is all
fudge"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

~ Honest () Judges they have in
NewOtleans; at least the following would
if true, so indicate. Out, out upon such
mockery ofjuslice and Judges. Their
couscences may be that of honest men,
but we doubt it:
"Dr. Thumas Hnnt. who killed J, w,
Frost in duel last summer at New Or
leans, was brought up for tIial on the
first inst, with the seconds. on charge
of murder, when Judge Laure refused To
sit il the case, and excused himself -
Judge Buchanan was sent for, bn, he
was engaged. Judge Strawbiidse was
sent for. aud he was indisposed. The
District Attorney then said he could not
try the case without a judge. He there
fore, entered aOie prOSrqu', and the
Accused was discharged"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

lneES -ho----a-s--.
Ibers n This Legislature, and without in.
Lending any disrespectful allusi"u' we
must add lha, the only persons who VIII
be benefited by The adjournment will be
the citizens of Columbus aud the mem
be,s and officers Of the Legislature with
81 per day.
"The new Constitution is in the hands
of its friends" The provision relating
10 biennial sessions, meets with the same
fate as that which said the public print
ing should 70 let out to The lowest bid
der.
In conclusion. we would peclful'y
ask the editor of the Journal. whether
men who get S4 per dey for their ser
vices, are only to perform their duties
! when they have nothing to do at hOmel
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

"CIRcUMsTANcEs1 When Gen. Cass
was invited to %nd National meeting
at Chicago, - take measures for the se'
cu'l'y OBJ lives of American Seamen'
and thpprotertinn of the millions OF prop
le1Y uanaporied on the lakes and rivers
il the great West. he could neither nnu
lime 10 meet with his fellow cit'zehs OF
Give respectful answer 10 the invitation.
Win iligidity that would have done
crsJi, 10 an iceberg, he said "Circum,
stance stances would prevent his attendance" nc ;.
Tbs same person lately received an IN
,,;,a,;,n 10 "Democratic" dance at BAL
,;mnre. and 10! in the midst OF his Sena-
~ 1.,iias, be finds no difficulty in an
swering at length. The natural infer
ence is, that he deems political "hoe
down" more deserving Of his attention
Than the improvement of our rivers and
harbors, or the welfare of the whole mar
thine interest Of the West.--SaHdnsky
Register.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22
nlalrIct ConvanlIon.

Pursuant 10 the notice Of the Wing
State Central Committee. the township
delegat Of the ninth Congressional dis
trict met at Circleville. on Wednesday,
the 14th inst. aud the Convention was
organized by the appointment of Gen.
GEO. SANDERsoN. of Fairfield. as Presi'
dent, and P. C. SMITH, Of Pickaway, and
Ggo. WEAVER, of Fairfield, as Secreta'
ries.
The duties of the Convention were
briefly stated by the President and upon
motion Of Col. Cochran. a committee Of
three were appointed to present to the
Convention the names of persons as sen
atorial and dstric, elegates. The com.
mittee was composed of MesSrs. John
Cochran of Pickaway. Charles F. Shef'
fer. of Fairfield. and DR.. A. Tuland OF
Madison. After short absence, the
committee presented their report. which
with few notifications was adapted.
For Senatorial Delegates, Hon. SAM
uEL F. VINToN of Galia, and j. A. HAR'
Rrs, Esq. of Cuyahoga, were recommend
ed to the Wing State Central Commit
tee.
For District Delegate, P. VAN TRUMP
Esq. of Fairfield. was appointed; and fo'
Alternate, DR.. A. ToLAND of Madison.
On motion of Joash Miller. Esq, o
Pickaway, the following resolution wal
adopted:
Resolred. That while We leave our del
egate untrammelled as to whom he shal
give his support in the Wing Nationa
Convention, we cannot let this occasion
pass without fully endorsing, as we de
now. The principles and policy of Mr.
FilImore's administration; but while thu
endorsing Mr. Fillmore, we recognize il
|Geu. Winfield Scott and the Hon. Dan
iel Webster, men equally capable OF ad
ministering the government.
On motion of George Weaver, of Fair
field, the following resolution, after
short discussion, was adopted:
Resolred, That in the opinion of thi
Convention, the nomination If Generi
Scott by the Wing National Convention
will be calculated to promote the sue
cess Of the Wing party, and thereby tn
gre at interests of the country.
On motion the Wing press of the mint
, Cong eressionall district and the Ohm Sta,
, Journal were requested To publish IN
: prnce dings of the Convention
On mnlinn the Convention adjourned
GEO. SAN DERSON, Pres.
! P. c, SnrH, secfus.
} GEO. WEAVER, '''
Note.-A full list was not furnishe
! The Secretaries and they consequent
have to- omit the names of delegates.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

T The Charleston Mercury seems 70
favor the nomination Of Buchanan Tor
President and Douglas for Vice Presi-
dent.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

TENNESSEE GOING AHEAD, The Ten.
nessee Legislature has adjourned -
Among the important laws passed were
Free Banking Law, a Homestead Ex.
emption Law, various steps taken to.
wards a ref rmed Practice in Courts of
Justice, wise measures in relation To
State Taxation anda comprehensive aud
admirable system of Internal Improve
ments, which gives the aid of the State
10 several railroads (uow in progress in
the Srate) under safe restrictions.