davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15
Personal Iutellax ence.

The following names among the arrival
yesterday ~ the M.tropoi-sn H.tei:-Hon. william
Henry Vermont; y n Levi !. Caa.n.l Albany; Hon s.
austin Boston; Fon James Wordsworth, Buffalo: Hon.
j. W. Blair Cauada; Hon A Street, Canada; Major A.
Porter, savapnah aot. l. F,ls ,m, California; ,hn
Fon. william Gvin % Calfwn y: Hon J. G. Floyd, OF
New York; hon. A H. stevens. Of Georgia; IIemau j.
Redheld J. z Br dhesd, and John Van Buren,, of this
city. are ia Washington.
Hon. II. IT, Edwards. Bnf,'o: John Ogden Dey ALBANY
LIE Conte, Geo gia; NJ r.s,on, New Haven; Col 8
Wephousc Ohio; A. n. Pom-roy, Mass arrived at the
Prescott Houfe ye, terdsy.
ARRIVALS.
From Hyerp,oi, n tho sieags BaltieGov Jones Ten
Powell, ida Pow III nnd tw servants, Mr. Whits Misc
White ir IL w derons ady, chit and servant Mr. Ia
Grand cannon, isoy ,"o iiren ana servant Mr. Ham
phIey AID lady, hitS Battle, Eldr ge Cant =! r
lindsay raay. child and Vocries child
servant Mr. Coudipo, us Young Hon En- IT, Ni e.
lott, tsa tnly tllint hr >lNp hter ar WoodruH ana
ise ~ fsres, - p9Ntr W = hrowu, Y. tocHwei.
W ,IWrrno hrs iawrtnor pri Garner Miss ,,arner,
fr Jaa WR.tkotth huu ladg De haroar ST. t'earss Sir
h",i W u iish nud my, y - sd, V / Fish A
a. we t9naeroees Ar 7tr, Mr. u Messsogcr lady Eve
e. fst " ~ 10 VOL " X DsWplf, uillon, MrB Shin
Mhf HfiI, Ntffrs r ) " ~n.T iI.oweil II .orrdy.
aWnttg iier ann tgrsr, ~ iaues and lady, Snitr,
as w reg, Alrt WIZ Rire Mr. sols N, Nc swift AIR
A'nHnR, !. TrapmaC Il lIlfman, g " Pc kins
'ho N9y w s1bngt Mr frtehat, Nc Robertson, dr piat
aay Was Fanny at Joues, Ar Porter an lady
MesrS meuh q, Parrish, Ioo mis-, Lo,nia, Mrs Nc
Dahe Two children and Messrs Askhy Boil Muier
Canedo Pfimrose, Miss Mort Miss Sm. Me4srs Del
,nmpc, 1rnf orman, 80 i, Tprrient. Carriis Wright,
Ball totrepos, Arthur NTH Buo, Maraldo, Iidoux.
Mel sarge TtIirJrt.-rs Kndrick, rbcs Bacon, sstts
rs Nh Sex-1S'a, IA -Asssrs kilgom. Hopkins,
Vega Nel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15

wEsrci@rxs sEsErs nsTRICu--Abrana r. Stevens, ma
uonal tomocIat elected by small ms ohty over Rob
sr;son ~big.
~. LAWRENCE couSIY.-lr the First distfiet y Ham,
Zee so democrat is elsced TO the Assembly, ~ 30 ma
orlty; Mr. BALDWIN Wing, Is probably eacei in the Sc
COMO District Levi Mixer free soil democrat in the Third
district by 10 or IL ,ority In sixteen towns taere ~
free soil majority Of b4s the national democrats
who have poed about 100 votes in the county The vote
or he ire sellers Is very light compared with 1915, when
The majority ~ Van Buren, ov-r Csss was 40.
JEYtkEsnS LAWYER lansing national democrat,
Il elected 10 the Senate by about 200 majority in this
district.
EhuE corsTy.In Buffalo yerplsnct, free soil, has
ority of 1888 over Clinton thu STATE tcEe ct and
Keily's majority Cooe, is POI or sev, neen
towns heard from, fourteen give najoias for Clinton
hut there IL probably small ority the couny for
the free sellers, contrary "a tns firet sports.
CArARArG,s CocsTY gives ABOUT 0OO )rity for the
nationals the free soilers which is l. 500 than
vas at irst estimated.
cnArTAuQpB CousrY gives the nationals 100 over the
fee toilsIs, and
ONTARIO COUNTY is reported at 500 on the same side
These several returns p tho aggregate ncrs the
ority nationals rhs ate ticket, AIRED
witt tine able in the HERALD uf yesterday.
NEW YORK CITY.
We understand that William McConkey, democrat
ceiyed the certincate Of election for Alderman of the
Twentieth ward but that his election will be contested by
Cumming a. Tucker whg who received ma ority Of the
votes
In the Fifty seventh distric Frederi * L. Mather il
elected Councilman instead of James ). Salmon, has
beer reported The vote stood, for Mather 7i7; Sam;n
3J0 Mather's majority, So7.
In the Fifth Senste district Mark Spencer, free soil
democrat, has q plurality of Oil over Gregory,
whig and l,l07 over A. sickles national democrat.
Mr.. Spencer about $50 ahead of the State
ticket q his own party in the same district
TELEGRAPHIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15

INTERESTING VISIT Of GENERAL WOOL

Last evening General Wool attended oy H. Delavan
Esq., and Nr steers, shpbuler arrived the Institute
at half past eight O'clock and conducted to the D
recors rocrr. where ny Of the Board awaited his ar
rival
After being introduced TO the Board and others the
General through the several rooms observing
the classes 81 their la5ors with which he vas highly
pleased At nine O'Clock escorted by Mesrs Fisher and
D*avsn he entered tho lecture room where he was in
troduced to the audience by Mr. H-nry the ry who
in few remarks allrcei briefly TO the history Objects
and present condition Of the tute dwe with EN-
phass upon the fact that the professors and their
alone make successful appeal to the public in be
bali Of the Institute. He had several occasions so
many present would bear witness in his opin
among many OF most intelligent and resp cable c
zens and TO night he was able TO confirm thi statement
.Ss s & 0qs of the a dn
If he correctly informed, had, without ad
venttious aid by the manly exercise of those pc
and faculties with ioh his Creator had endowed him
risen from the rank Of private that of Nsior Gene
raj in the army of thu United States
Mr. Preident and gentle Il hav. the honor Of intro
ducDg to you Ma or General John Wool whose ma me
is goiiousy assoceed with ever, battle fsd OF the re-
public, f'om LaEay's Ian" to Busna Vista.
General Wool then forward an when the cheer
ing which his presence ELECTED had subsidized, spoke
briefly follows
knowing when he came IN precisely what expected
from him and certainly he ives prepared TO make a
his deep interest in what had this evening beh cid
He had witnessed with dep emotion the class exercises
O. the lnsti ute and thought them we'll adsped to po
duce lasting and desirable effects He had on former
occasion borne wLes before he Institute the tin
guished services which mechanics had already rendered
the country. What Justly take pre- ced nee
OF Franklin Ri tenhouse, Gren n. Whitney, Sher.
man, and Fulton Their noble deeds had
made their names immortal Young gentlemen Of the
hechapics nrttute, VII It shall prevent you foll wug
successfully in the footsteps OF such lustrious prsece
sorsf Gods signal bssiors upon the efforts of our
heroic fires his. made this almost bouudess area of
rational freedom Here, with ths tingle proviso that
you shall Hvo1 crime you do ali else you choose:
every Office every pac. of honor from that Of private
citizen 70 thai OF President Of the United States freely
open before you Press vigorously in a noble
career. ard let your be- hereafter aud ac
bnowedged az hsnefactcrs of Your country Six hearty
cheers greeted the CONCLUSION Of the Generals rsmarks
after which the professors and their classes came for
ward and we're taken cordsl ny the hand by the
raj, each seeming 70 feel his pulse quicken under the
fienoly pressure of the warwnrn veterans grasp.
The General and the audience retired at eary hour
al evidently well pleased with the exercises Of the
evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15

NARROW ESCAPE FP0M DEATr--MEHTIEG OF THE
PASSENGERS.
On Saturday morning last, as the down train due o.
horrissras o52 ust passing of Of The south end
Of the new temporary bridge below Harlem the up train
came in collision with It. smashing the COW catcher
the down train and filing tho passengers wi tn consternn
.on Fortunately there Lies lost but this IA rot
at FL owing r the careful management of the conip,
tofR il Is wond rul that the Eorwalk ca sstronha wsa
no, Tepso e This accident happened ia pen d,yliya
which sggrsvsss The recesness of hose In cisr,s *
the trains bad tli4 collision TAKEN face IN the nQhr
time or bad the speed of ther train been but a little
greater han II was, all three Of thu cars Of the down
tan might have been thyoyn from he bridge 10 WI
cnasm q thirty ~ forty sset with Slaughter erb u
reject rpon IN this IL tAe red signal was
Jared 10 warn tho up TaiE; hat tho engineer 81 ths
Up IRAN ssw IL down train 10 season. blw his alarm
whistle, but attributed the nhlt If not stopping the
tram 70 The bakema0 md the slippery state Of tie
fsHre y thls case, no iSes lpst i " psla.
timtiofee cosn ard II call. ~ loudly rstriet yves.
az y oae fe punish ent II thoss WAC 70 blame,
" hundreds. the ground with the ma nslsi carsase4
ST. 80 - a., srss aftPr 4. a.. -,
uan " ~ I'm, diately cailes 10 fh r.- - sas uown
mse 49,, ,usiness transacted nelote .ue -
,us IN street. the votes gwen 'n soceso nam
.r,s a ,n,ion loud abovs the rattis ~ Lne
mon ,,ion 81 N McGRw, EAq, OF Wet Aesi'ans,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15

"frnani" vss given last svenisg u.abahIy 70
ire This season. Az whole il was bet Me lac.
than We have yet heard 1t from thu I" ~ rendered
rheI' WA vast improvement tb. -sretzck troupe
especially karini, who, are ' sl.ss Performance,
the stage without his ARR 70 say ven
perhaps never so great-asi dsS, never greater
every body lnows one Of Apu@ Sylvia The part IA, as
ing the lyric stage she tuest hstron cally speak
could be mar ssd II is difficult 10 conceive
II not &c it than done by Senior Harni.
te credev' seh IN the airssueh The I" Infeliee e
with adr ~ the quintuor though rendered
the T. rsSle snJ lefty ard true artistic power-that
pc 'sFnph WAS won. 1t in ints which an inferior
-fsfmer would pass without notice. such pas
es as the famous reply to the king when he tells Don
sylvia that either his head Ernanis must fall abb
ave mioand the score of others of similar nature
with which the lbreto abosndsthat Msriui once ore
placed on record his claims to the title of performer Of
tie hIst rank Long may they be his
Hentven'ano and Vieti both gosd. The iorme.
did net once ei'pe into tho we have on previous
occasions noticed in his yls His voice was kept well
under command, and natural consequ ence all ita
native beauty richness and volume were we'll displayed
The Vieno nsco,' air that shoad not have sup
posed would suit Beueyentano given swsetly ani
with excellent taste Nor was Wet. belos the essab-
! hshsd standard Elnan ID not first rate par. for
tenor, and We should like TO With in another in
which he might have better chance. But what he had
TO do he did we'll His share Of the trio with Msrni and
seiianone wa performed very cIeitaby and ais
ing, though it might possibly have been impas-
sioned in the last Of the second act was well
| worthy Of the applause be received.
Elvira will not add many llurels to steffanone's
| crown. She can well spare them. She was good in
Ah morrr posessi adesso;' and the popular 'Ernani
inyeami was very effective but her talent Is better
suited TO music of higher order than verd and we
should be oah to anticipate her debut Of next week.
Netweek viii try the whole company. Ga Monday
we are promised the "Prophete" If it be produced
credtaby the fortune of Max Nareszek and his singers
will be made,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15
Wiscousin EIect,or

Teegrapnc repnttS iToIa We represent that thu
democrats have elected the Sate ticket BY rps :,
decidedly democratic State The following are the
elect - '
William A Barstow. Governor
James lewis ..... Isn'e1aDt Governor.
Alexander Gray. Secretary Of state
George 3. Smith Attorney General
EDWARD u. Jansstn. Sac Treasurer
A. Mngn... Suier ntends mt Of Public 70 structior
a. w. starks Stare Prison Commissioner.
William N. Dennis. Bank Comp .roller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15

LEGISLATURE OF ALAEAMA.-The Alabama Legislature
Will convene today in Montgomery and will have to
elect during the session two United Stats Senators FL
the places last occupied by Vice Preside mt William King
and Hon. jeremiah Clemens, whose seat Is at present
occupied BY Benjamin Fitzpatrick under authority the
Governor appointment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15
The AtmOsrserie W

. ~ - OEOADWAY, -Nrr "a 7ers
IAare coRDov REvsITT, ESQ ~ 40, ioe2'
Sip--in your rpmsrks IN the proposel new p- - i.
transmit If mails In this d. y's fEsNtD mas r. ~
IN stating that the Kngstosn ana naigeY EilFrf
lad b. absDconeI. On The ary ~hsn y ireieHl
jay, made several tTips ths line ~ uudst-
from p.rsons 10 the prhood Of hiogstogn,
with the aara Of the kalwny Company, thsi
the line working well and prohtably am, cir,
yours, Iesp.ctiu ly, JOHN MAINTAINS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15

TIE WNT INDIA SALT CRoP-Cspt Johns, &C the bark
Cordea, At Philadelphia from Long Island, Bahamas,
Oct 30 reports salt at Bonsire Curacao and gene
rally scarce throughout the ISLANDS and very bgh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15
The Recent Revolutionary Manifestation in
Chin.

Cuba.
A very oueer and extraordinary story from Cabs
was published here some days Ago. TO the effect that
on the appearance on the 18th Jtober OF q vessel
making sig ais off Barb.coa, on the east coast.
party Of reyolutionts Ia tina. place, nistaking the
vessel for ftabutero bringing material aid aad
comfort, had attacked the fort and were reo1Ised,
add many Of them made prisoners. The facts az
simply these: II is usual fr ships passing the
Island .. that point 70 take on bor3 q pilot Tao
ship in question ads signals for one. Those signals
were mistaken by IL the citizens Of the pa g,
woo began - ciscnss smoc9 themselves the pfob2
blIty " che strange vessel b. ~ REILLY from The
UDre1 States for the revolgsobtzDg Of the island
That idea got sDc. The sergeant ~ toe fort card
y, std denounced 9 number u persons suDpO,gd "
en'ertsis disloyal septimeDis; md CON equelly q
nunbeT OF arrests were nade. Thsre was 10 au b
thing h ,oevpr as al attack on t1e fort
TIE following nre the nsmcs of some 81 .hs uDf9r-
tuesfe victims of Ibis pistase
Ffapcisco Herman dsz n'otbeg 10 TIE Vice Seer8.
tsry of ms Cuban Junta la hes York.
julian Cefulia, . joar0slt.
Auron.s Cerua. layer.
Antonio Csrcares, planter.
Antonio Reyes.
Azores LleJieS.
Juau Arrlics.
boy OF Is gears n sge, named Hernandez,
lately srriyed from Neu York, and seven Others.
Also i've officers and seven soldiers Of The garrison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15
suurcme Court : Special Term.

before Ron Judge Ea wsrd'
Nov lin Ds matter of opsnin9 Ibuyth drcaM Order
that the report VI the commissioner 30 confirmed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15
Marin G. A.irs.

rnE RACE nEswEfN TaA CIIF LCHAI1xseE AND sroRy
AvAY-The British clipper shi Btornaway, which sailed
from Canton the l4th of July, arrived at Liverpool
the 3lst Of OCTOBER making the in 100 days Nothing
had been heard Of her competitor the American clipper
Challenge which eft'anton day before for London. II
was stated at the time, that great deal o. money
pended in China, on the result Of the race.
TIE BREMEN STEAMER GrsMAsIA bound TO this port
which pat into Halax the 18th inst left Bremen on
the 2ls. ult at ?. and consequently was y days
out, instead Of %, as errons ously tell era phsd
TESTIMONIAL OFFICERS or THE STEAMSHIP BAITIc-
PRESENTATION o. r1An C4fTAN ConsTocx-The follow
ing letter is from the passengers of the sea Baltic
arrived yesterday fro Liverpool, to Capt Com i
STEAMSHIP BALTIC Nov IL I5i3
sRne passengers on ara o. the nai''S dar tas pra-
sfoed their behalf 20 request oi
and The Of the sl Sm ~ al
dispa, By you Selag the past tempest voya aad
Of packet chip unsurpased the the passenger
LoTever Great your hish Of duty would ha re rea
you 70 perform but as token Of resee and gtasua in
neetnS Of the PASSENGER and in 60 their
and crew Of the Baltic our Estimate Z th,r unn
AMI fhfulnsss during stormy We deem
of the ust e
aa0 e me us Is ay sa be article.
named Please accept Tor yourself host wishes fox
wiz. ": LIE FOREST, New York.
p. 5. FORBES kew York.
q. T. LINDSAY, U. S. Marine Corps.
Capt. ALFRED +. SMITH, Pa.
Capt. ice. Comstock, S. NJ. $. Baltic.
CTPTAIN COMsToCK's REPLY.
BAY NEW YORK,
srrAMsHIP BALTIC. November Il 1853 I
CENTLFNESl bave received yonr ton Of this
date sad while thank for your lignly aaserns
your ceport and safety while boari this admirable
ship join you in awarding TO hor all those noble
qualities with have made all of Us perfectly satisfied with
her ability 70 contend fafsly with the severes upon
the Atlsntic For your additional evides of efteem,
please sc'pt thanks and he assured Of my highest
gard for yourselves cnd the large number of
81 at ssrvrnt. JOS. j. cOnSToCK
Messre. Hon. Jno A. Rockwell p s. Forbes ESQ CAPTAIN
Lindsay, U. Marine, Captain Alfred Smith, W. VI De
Forest, Eco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15
The Turkish War.

The Turks have crossed the Danube. We
had rumor Of the fact last mail; but it was
discredited both in England anu here, and but
little notice was taken Of it. Up 10 the lst Of
October, the prevailing impression in Great
Britain appears to have been that no movement
had been made by Omer Pacha; but the conf
dent manner in which the London Times of the
I'd speaks of the crossing Of the river leaves US
little room to doubt that the event has actually
taken place. This is not the only piece of news
which the Baltic brings. About the same time
that the Turks were moving out Of Widin an
armistice for fifteen days was being signed at
Constantinople, on the representation of France
and England. The nature of the proposals
which led to this armistice was such that very
confident hopes were entertained that .ley
would be the means Of leading to a final settle
ment Of the difficulty between the two bellige-
rent powers At the same time it was feared.
courier who was despatched with them would
not reach Omer Pacha in time to prevent an
encounter; in which event. il was expressly
provided that the armistice should be null anu
void. If the courier reached the Turkish camp
before any actual outbreak took place il seems
probable that, for the present. the war will be
postponed if, on the other hand, battle was
fought before he crossed the Danube, the cam
paign may be considered as fairly commenced.
1t is impossible to speculate with any degree
Of certainty on the dilemma. The only fact
that may be regarded as certain, is the state of
the Turkish forces, which according to all &C
counts, can hardly be restrained by their gene
raj Eminent strategists condemn Omer Pacha's
rashness in throwing the Danube behind him,
and adventuring bis army in country where
he will be short Of supplies. ammunition aad
horse; but it is more than probable that he was
forced into the step by the ungovernable ardor
Of his men. According to the best advices,
words cannot depict the spirit which anmates
the Turkish soldiery, and unless Russia has
sent her veterans to meet them, it is not unlike
ly that the Izar will repent his temerity.
1t is by no means unlikely that the next mail
will bring the news Of an engagement on the
north bank Of the Danube. Nor lie it at ell i'm
probable that the Turks may be the victors.
Whether such an event would not lead to the
concentration Of large body Of Russian troops
in Wallachia, in order to retrieve the check
with Gcldt. is another matter. 1t is difficult to
conceive how Turkey could maintain SO unequal
contest for any length OF time and, unless the !
srmistice Of which we have spoken should lead |
to final treaty ofpeace, we see no reason for
altering our opinion that the ultimate issue of |
the war must be the obliteration OF Turkey from |
the list Of European Powers. and the erection of
q new Christian State on its ruins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15

BUTTONS THEATRE, chsmbsrs ssrsss-rsx LAwyxns
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS sHyLocni sA TSk aEk-
vNnsIcE PrkssnsEp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15
TELEG III
Obituary..

ROCHESTER, Nov II, 1888.
The flsiaI returns from L.og ton county give Cool
2,47s; Cooley, ,196; Kelly, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15

bRoApwAY THEATRR Brosdwsy-ElpHa BaorHEs
-kAraRRI az PzrRUcHlo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15

NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham arsss- uuoLs foss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-15

fowIRT rHHArRs, Bowery-Ios-Tvo orrHr B'Hays.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

me southern Routs.
We have ALREADY alladed 10 q company re- |
Gently formed for the construction Of . rail- |
road 10 the Pacific By the Southern rOute. We
have to-day conyeTsse with gentleman who |
iS familiar with the whole project, and are
thus enabled 10 lay the following inteFeating
facts before the public. :,
The company consists Of ex,Gov. Paine q
Vt Senatof Rask Of Telasi Hon. Robert "
Walker, W. W. Leland, Esq, Attorney Cen
eFal Chatfield, Of NJ l., and tWeRty assoei-
ates-all able and responsible men. :,
The southern route POSSESSES, ut would
seem,) Extraordinary advantages over any
other proposed line. The distance from
VicksbarR. on the Mississippi river, to San
Diego, California, on the Pacific coast, 10
about 100 miles. The country presents no
serious Obstructions in any part, and is, Tor .
great extent, we'll watered and timbeFeds and
very fertile-being particularly adapted 70 the
growth Of Gotten. The line will run with but
little variation upon latitude thirty two. At
San Diego, It will meet the railroad from San
Francisco to that place, for the construction
Of which company has already been formed
consisting Of Thes. O.. Larkin, SamI Bran
| ner, Hon. VIM. Nj. Gwin, and others. Of CAL
/ ifornia. II will also be intersected in Texas
BY roads from St. Louis and New Orleans,
which are now in progress Of building, thus
giving TO each Of these great cities the advan.
lages Of an uninterrupted iron transit to the
Pacific Coast. a5gt 500 .gaW o. aae.
The state Of Texas has nobly come forward
in aid Of the shteI rise, By contributing
Il 524O acres to the mile Tor every mile con.
structed through her territory This is laid
Il off one mile front and three miles in depth.
II The entire distance across is $50 miles, II is
II supposed that Louisiana will display proper.
tionate iiberality. & b q A1 ANR
The stock consists Of 40 shares, amounting
in the aggregate to 500 .OOO 900; Of this, it is
hoped that the Government will lean $4O,-
O0O OOO, in bonds, payable in thirty years, TAX
ing mortgage on the road for security. In con.
sideration, the company propose 70 carry the
u s. Mail, twice every day, free OF expenses.
The cost Of mail transportation around the
IsthmuS, is scarcely less than 81 500 600 pei
annum. The time (which at present is iron
twenty five to thirty days) will be then reduc.
ced to fVs days. ]a
The road will be provided, through thu
whole route, with a double track Of SIX feet
guage. The entire length Of track, including
'turnOuts," will be not less than two thou
sand miles. ...F ,,-,...-...ts, !. =. :,
The Government has, (it is probably well
known, J ordered the survey Of three routes, ,tol
the location Of Pacific Railroad, and engi-
neering parties have already set out fer tht
purpose. - CievslaSd PldindeGIsr. .,. ..,.-
III
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

Ceeding ten feet to the mile. By means OF 9
short branch Of some six miles in length, this
road could be continued on from lie junction
with the Hillsboro' and Petersburg Road, to
Pomeroy, thus opening the rich coal and iron
mines, as well as salt works Of that vicinity
t0eentFal Ohio. and the portions Of Indiana
connecting BY railroads at Columbus. There
can be little doubt that this trade could be
made very profitable to the road, aside from
It's passenger travel. s,,..s,'.e.y tls
lts friends are sanguine as to its success 80
ersburg Road. We are inclined to doubt the
availability Of this road as atbroseb Iise; bu
have no fears as TO its way trade being suffit
cient to warrant itS construction s--R q. Re-
cord. .ste8 seagiyl