davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12

SAND SroRM.-A dispatch dated at Los An
oeles. 9th inst, says The thermometer Is SO de-
Srees clear and pleasant; no wind. Yesterday
We had a severe sand storm, the wind from the
northeast alIing the air full of sand and the at
mospheric electricity charging the wire with such
strong currents that the line could not be worked
during the day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12

BY order OF The Board OF lIustccs'
L. T. HEATH, Secretary.
American City, March u, '64. mhl2mt
Kcokuk q. Il =. VI. Company, Gold
Hill District, Nevada Territory.-Notice Is hereby
given that in accordance with the laws of NevR.
da Territory and the bylaws Of the company,
there will be sold at public auction on MONDAY,
April lIth IS6i. nj II o'clock, NJ. in front o. the
company's office, in Gold Hill, SO many shares Of
the capital stock OF the company "a will pay the
assessments due thereon, together with the costs
OF advertising and sale und standing in the names
of the following parties OIL the books Of the com.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12

The foregoing assessments may be paid on or
before Saturday the 26th day Of March, 1864. to
R. II. Newton, Esq, at No. 9, over the PostQfhce,
at Virginia City, n. T., to the Secretary, at his
Office, to daY Of sale. By order Of the Board Of
Trustees. J. NJ bUFFlNGTONt
mil I'd Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12
NEW TO-DAY.

(OnsfffHfioh G.. aud n. NJ. Co
Notice is hereby given that the first annual meet
ing of the above company will be held at the Sec
rctary's office, at American City, on SATCR-
DAY, March Goth, 1864 ut o'clock P. ~, for the
purpose of cccting officers for the ensuing year.
L. T. HEATH, Sec'y.
TIty March 1D "a 10 i'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12
WIN. f. HALE, Secretary.
Gold Hill, March IL, 1864. mill I'm
Caledonia Tunnel and Mining Com

pany-0ffice No. IL Government House, sun
Francisco, February cath, ls64.-Notlce is hereby
given. that in accordance with the laws of the
State of California and an order duly made by
the Board of Trustees of the Caledonia Tunnel
and Mining Company, Gold Hill District. and
the bylaws of said company, there will be sold
ut public auction, or sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash. in L. s gold coin, on "WEDNESDAY.
the Both day of March, 1864, at II o'clock A. N. of
that day, nj the SalesrOom of Messrs. Jerome Rice
so many shares of the capital stock of said CON.
pany, standing IN the names Of the following per.
sons or shareholders, an will be necessary for the
payment Of assessment No. g. duly levied thereon
January 18th, 1864, by the Board Of Trustees. 10.
gether with the expenses of sale and advertise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12
FaImyra Cou.oIidn,ed G. g. .. Min

FaImyFa COu1OIIdaIed Gs q .. MIn'
ing Company, office 625 Clay street, San Francis
co, Standardization, Palmyra District, Lyon
County, n. T.-Norice.-At a meeting of the
Board Of Trustees Of the above named company,
held March 7th, 1864, an assessment NO 81 Of
twenty. five cents per share was levied on each
and every share of the capital stock Of the com
pany, payable Immediately, in United States coin,
TO the Secretary at the office Of the company.
By order OF the Board of Trustees.
mhl2m CIV. HAYDEN, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTS.
GreenbncIxs! GreenbacIzs !

WHEN a man employs another in this section
w of Uncle Sans country, the usage OF tue
ncighborhoud il, that he il expected TO pay for
honest labor in the currency which Is in circuln.
ton. To pay in deprecated currency is good
evidence of mans dishonesty have recently
been in the employ of HORACE G. WHITE. of
American Flat and fulfilled my portion OF the
contract which / made with him. but when
wanted my wages he refused TO pay me, IKE other
emDIoyers do and has managed 10 lquida;e al
honest debt by paying II in GREENBACkS. As
he has served me in this manner, hereby warn
the public. lest he serve others in the same way.
NH 1,vs T. J. FLANEDY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12

COMMUNICATIVE is hereby given, that in nc.
cnrlancc with the laws of Nevada Territory and
the Bylaws of the Company, there will be soil
NJ nublic auction in front of the COmpany's
Office, American City, on TUESDAY, April the
l2th, 1854 AT o'clock p. NJ, 70 many shares OF the
CAPITAL stock, standing in the names of the follow
ipg parties, us will liquidR;e the following
amounts, due for assessments together with costs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12

BALL AT CoHo.-On the evening Of the
18th of March, Grand Ball is to come of at
the National Hotel, Como. Preparations
are making for large party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12

lis LINE OF GREATEST VIGoR.-In its new
organship of pad-legged, bare-backed "Ma-
zeppa," the Territorial Enterprise displays a
vigor-an adaptation, a perfectly at home
ease-not characteristic, at all, OF its efforts
as a respectable public journal, having some
thing TO do with the most healthy and impor-
sant matters of the Territory. In one Of its
great articles in defense of the beautiful de-
cency and moral grandeur of-of-of miss
Mazeppa, thus solemnly tells what can alone
instigate any one to object to the horsy-wo-
many performance:
simply. wanton depravity, an instructive
scurrility. spirit of low envy. 10 which aught
that is grand or beautiful or admirable is rebuke
as scOrnfu and whitening rs the contempt wit h
which God must look down such miserable
miscreation-a venomous hate which stincs be-
cause despised-a reptile revenge, which knowing
how il is loathed and hated. would trail its Shiny
form all that good and lovely in this benut-
ful creation
Oh, delicious vengeance! what a power
has risen to enlighten the public taste of Viz
ginia City. No, not power merely, but a
mightiness like to the contempt of God"
All, there is the moral reptile-impious insult
er of Heaven, that would drag "slimy form"
over all that is truly good, and purely lovely,
and decently beautiful. However, the Enter
prise was talking to its neighbor, the Union 3;
and consequently it is none of our funeral.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12
New Orleans News - Fort Powell
and Mobile.

New Orleans advices To the LIST say tho bonn
barImcut OF Fort Powell, below Mobile, was be-
ing continued vigorously. The rebel batteries
replied but none Of our batteries We're seriously
hurt. The only casualty on our side was the
wounding Of one man. a letter from the fleet
SAYS Farragut intends 70 silence Fort Powell 10 as
TO send the Mosquito fleet into Mobile Bay and
cut of Forts Morgan and Gaines. The Bay is
said to be INSTRUCTED three miles below Mobile, in
such 1, manner that vessels are compelled to pass
und the guns OF two iron-ciad forts and bate
ries from the shore, on the west side. Mobile is
defended strongly q; every point. The ram Ten
nessee still lies In the bay. Mobile is almost eG-
tirely destitute of soldiers, 10000 having gone TO
meet herman.
\ Key West letter has u rumor that one Of Far
ragut's steamers had passed Fort Morgan under Il
terrible fire. Another runor is, that he had cap
Iurrd the works
Mobile papers repor: thar the excitement in re-
guard 10 SherInAn,s expeditinn had ceased.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12

company.-Notice is hereby given that in push
ance of the laws of Nevada Territory, and the
BYLAWS of the company, an assessment of fifty
cents on each and every share of the capital stock
of the company, was this day levied, and which Is
payable Immediately In U. S. gold coin, to the
Secretary, ut his office at American City. BY or
der OF the Trustees.
1t. HEATH, Secretary.
American City, March y. 1864. mhl2 NJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12
4 Rebel DiSDatch.

CHIC AGO. March ll.-An Atlanta. Ga, dispatch
of the 9TH, SAYS Hume's brigade of cavalry at
tackled the Yankees twelve miles beyond Ring
gold, and drove them from that position toward
Chattanooga The Yankees fled precipitately.
1, was ascertained that their recent advance was
ulslie with the intent of general attack The
enemy were very much surprised at finding
Johnston in such force There are no present
signs of any movement on the part OF the Yam
E...5
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12
Exciting Times in North Carolina.

NEwBERS, y c.. March 7.-Everything is in
readiness for the reception Of the enemy IN North
Carolina whose mysterious movements are diih-
cult To understand deserter states that he heard
his officer say that Plymouth was 20 be made the
first point of attack.
\ Union soldier. recently escaped from Colds
boro, reports a great riot AZ Raleigh on the occa
sion of the hanging of native Union soldiers
Twenty.three Of Pckett's troops, from Kingston,
passed through Goldsboro TO Iuc.l IN outbreak in
the city. where the stars and stripes were con
spicuouslv displayed. The press was no: allowed
to speak of the matter. The Raleigh Standard
was suppressed. soon after this affair, the pris
oners received proposals to remit their punish
mcnt on condition Of returning to the Confederate
service.
It's reported that fifty .Onc Union prisoners from
Colonel Fosters command. not one of whom has
been in the rebel service, are TO be hanged. The
North Carolina troops give notice that they will
rrtalatr and notify those officers to resign who
do not approve OF their severe measures. They
threaten death TO any officer who offers to surren
der or asks quarter.
Gen. Grant and the Armies of the
Union.
Gen. Grant left to-day on u visit to the Army Of
the Potomac. and is expected back tomorrow.
He will soon return to the West, TO continue there
his inspection of all the armies of the Union. but
will have his headquarters at Washington.
4 Treaty with England for Hudson
Bay and Puget Sound.
A treaty has been ratified between the United
States and England for the transfer to the United
states of all possessions, rights and Claims of the
Hudson Bay and Puget sound agricultural com
pauies, on the payment Of adequate money con.
sidrratiOn
Abolishing Slavery.
The Virginia Constitutional Convention has
adopted report abolishing slavery.
Release of the Chesapeake Priso-
nerS.
The Chesapeake prisoners were released on ha-
beas corpus, before Justice Richie Of 81. Johns.
Will not Reply.
Denmark will not reply to the proposition for Il
conference until Schleswigis evacuated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12
NonoIcon Consolidated Mining Co.

Notice is hereby given. that Legal proceedings
will be taken to recover the assessments due
upon the several interests of the several persons
below designated, in one month from the date
hereof. together with the costs Of advertising,
nrocrss at law and sule of the same:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12

At q meeting of the Stockholders Of
the Union Gold and Silver Mining Company, held
at Amholts Hotel, in Palmyra, February oath,
1864, two.thirds of the stock present concurring,
the place of business was changed from Palmyra
To Como. both places being in the county of Lyon,
Mt BY order of the Trustees.
C. A. wITHERELL, Secretary.
Como March 9th, 81 mhl2m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12
Further Concerning kilpatrick's
Raid.-.The Richmond Prisons
Mined.

NEW YORK. March ia special dispatch to
the Tribune saws: From Richmond prisoners we
CLEAN the following incidents connected with Mi.
patrick raid: When the information had reached
Richmond that Fitzpatrick had crossed the kHpi9"n
th, most rigorous orders were issued respecting
The prisoners When the fact that Fitzpatrick was
really approaching Richmond WAS established the
prison " Is mined with Two hundred Kegs Of pow
der aud every preparation made TO blow the PriS.
uucrs iato eternity. They. ignorant thai the
prison was mined plan was formed to attempt TO
,oir our forces when they should enter the city.
The guard was increased and strict orders were
given 10 shoot any one who approached the win
dows or stairway.
Three officers and $50 men from Kilpatrick's
command were confined in the cells, and were
fed only upon corn paste and water. Seutinels
saw Fitzpatrick officers and men who were cap
rrred had hppn mt in irons
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12

Lost. -E aFa.agata. .#s
A POCKET DIARY, CONTAINING CERT.
II fcates of Stock In the FL Toro Silver Mining
Company, Mexico, and other articles, of no value
to any one but the owner, was lost between
Crown Point Mil and American Flat. A suitable
reward will be given to the finder, who will leave
4 at this office, or ut BartlsttB Hay yard, Viz.
giniS [meh9 1w'l g. W. REED.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12

BV orUer Of The UOUTU UI ITUhIVth.
L. G A. COuRrOLLE$, Secretary.
Gold HILL March 10th, "a. mhl2 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12
Odd Fellow G.. & 8. Mining Compa-

Odd Fellow g. & =. Mining Compa.
ny, Palmyra District-At meeting of the Board
Of Trustees held at the Office of the Secretary, IN
Como, January the 2sth, 1864 an assessment OF
thirty cents was levied on each and every share
of said company, TO be paid to the Secretary I'm.
mediately in U. s. coin. By order of the Board
of Trustees W. G. LEE, Secretary.
Como, March 9th, "a. mhl2 law
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12

Mount Washington G. & y. NJ. Com
pany-Notice is hereby given, that at meeting
of the Trustees of the above named company
held this day an assessment of one dollar on each
and every share of the capital stock of the COM
the Secretary, at his office iu Gold HILL
w. II. BEEGAN, Secretary,
Gold Hill March 10 81 mh12 III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12
Gold Hill, March 18th. 1864.
Plata Orc Company.

ATT MEETING OF THE FOLLOWING
II holders of stock in the La Plata Orc Compa.
nv held ut the Office of the President in Virginia
CITY, on Friday, the 18th day of March, A. D.
1864 OH notion II was unanimously
ReSolred, That the President of the company
be requested to call meeting 10 be held at his
Office on TUESDAY Evening the 18th instant, at
I o'clock and that each and every member
be requested to aid in procuring representation
of ALL the stock in the company ut said meeting
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12
by TELEGRAPH!
Movements of Kilpatrick's Caval-
ry-Our ColOred Cavalry have n
EiUhf

FORTRESS MONROE, March The cavalry,
under Fitzpatrick. have marched across the PENN
su!a TO Newport News. aud to-day are eihoaFNihe
far Portsmouth Virginia. from which place they
will march on suffolk. where Gen. Hickman is
quite seriously threatened by the enemy, who are
said 10 be 2OOGD strong. AskirInish took place on
the 9th two miles from Suffolk, between the enc
my and three companies OF our colored cavalry.
The rebel loss WIS twenty-five. ours ten.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12

SUFFOLK, (Vu) March lG-Our forces enter
suffolk this morning after brief struggle. v
now hold the place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

FLUCTUATIONS IN GoLD.-Starting at l0l
with the beginning Of 1862, the rates ranged
from that figure to I04 until the lth OF
June, when a gradual rise commenced, wh ch
went on increasing until the 2lst Of July,
when gold reached 100. 1t then began TO
fall, touching the lowest point a ain at liz
on the 9th Of August 1t then commenced
rising steadily. On the 18th Of De-
tohcr it had reached 1876. 1t fell to
III on the 10Th of that month, and huct-
uated between that point and l3S until the
close of the year. With 1868 commenced a
steady and rapid rise under the influence OF
tn, repulse of General Sherman before Nicks-
burg. On the SIS; of January it had reached
100. 1t ran down 10 l53 on the 10th of
February and then rose rapidly again with
out special cause until the lOth. when 1t
reached the highest point, liz. On the Ord
of March, with the passage OF the law tax
ing transactions in gold, it began to fall, and
in three days had run down TO $50. Prices
then rallied and the reaction carried them up
to l63 on the 10th. On the llth gold fell
to l57, but rallied again to l6l on the 18th,
at which time decline commenced. which
continued under the stimulus Of favorable
news from the Mississippi until the both,
when gold touc ed 1879. Bat the prospect
of taking Vicksburgh became dubious, and
the first OF April found gold quoted at l59.
A fall again commenced, which was stopped
at l46 on the sth oil April. 10y the failure Of
the attack on Fort Sumter. On the 18th it
had gone up to l57. Gold iuctuated from
that point TO IL until the 4thol May, when
the reverse at Chfncellorsvile sent 1t up
agsin. but only to l55. TIE false report on
The 2jtii OF May Oi tie capture OF Niekebdrg
sent i. doAn fUm l49 T. ll3 Piices Il
not rally again until June, when the rrhet
invnsl.n Ia Prnnry lvania sent t''m ur t.
lag, bat il L. strong indication III the pub
lie contdence at that lime that gold rcliued
u 1855 aGIing tue time tue rebels occupied
Pennsylvania This was tue quotation on
the day of the battle Of Gettysburg, and the
the victory, together with the surrender OF
Vicksburg, caused a further decline to 100.
The news of the surrepder of Port Hudson
on the lSt. of July carried the quotation
down to l23, the lowest point reached in
1868. The ensuing month gold was steady
at l24 to l29, touching l23 again on the
25th of August. 1t went up steadily from
that time to the 18th OF October when it
again reached l56. There were no remark
able fluctuations from that period until carly
in january, 1864, quotations ranging from
l43 10 l5i. On the 18th Of January, 1864,
goId was quoted at l59, and remained at
about that point until the 9Th of March,
when it went up to l67. On the 18th it
had risen TO I69.-Bosfon Journal.
And Wednesday stood at h9 and frac-
ton, the highest point then reached
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22
Thirty-Eighth COngress---First Session.

WASHINGTON. April Il.
SESATE-Mr Sherman from the finance CON-
mittee, reported "a substitute Tor House bill lOG.
1t provides that it shall be unlawful 10 make
any contract, purchase, sale or loan, for deiy-
ering Of any gold com or bullion. or Of foreign
exchange At any time su5sequeu. TO making Of
the contract
HoUsE-The House resumed the consdera-
ton Of the resolution 10 expel Mr.. Long.
Mr.. Co'fix sad he would accept Mr. Brown
ais substitute for Lis own 20 expd the gentle
mau from Ohio, as It was evident a sufficient
number Of votes could not De obtained for ex-
pulsion He demanded the previous question.
Mr.. Davis Of Md, gave notice that be should
renew the original resolution Of expulsion.
Mr.. Colax then supported the proposition
which he had presented in the performance
Of his duties. lie showed that when Mr.. Chy
WAS Speaker he came down from the chair at
numerous times 20 reply 10 Josiah Quincy, who
had expressed himself aEtus, the war 0t lel2.
He contendine that Just such speeches as that Of
Mr.. Long melted riots IN New York aui Illinois.
and encouraged the enemy a. Redmond ami
elsewhere.
Nj Long Of ONO 81 he was not armiguel
Tor any misc uilct, but for merely express X
bi- views ou The great subject before them, aud
for having called the sentiments Of Nr. Liuc0l,
Mr. Seward, aud other leading Republicans, TO
She support Of those views. He may have been
ia error, but his judgment and his conscience
told b m that be was right.
Mr.. Cox moved to lay the resolution on the
liable passed. by majority.
The resolution censuring Mr.. Long WAS then
adopted, yeas 90 nays 50.
The resolution to read the resolution to Mr.
Long during the session Of the House was. on
motion Of Mr.. Holman, laid Oh the table, yeas
al, nays 90.
The preamble TO the whole was then adopted,
yeas -, nays g.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22
Epiraphs.


on TAILow CHANDLER, REMARKABLE FOR HIS
OBESITY.
Here lies in earth an honest fellow.
Who died by fat and lived by talloW
on sIsER.
Here lies one who for medicine would no, give
A little gold, and so his life was lost
| fancy now he'd surely wish 10 live
Could he but know how much his funeral cost.
on Az ITALIAN CARDINAL.
Here lies cardinal, who wrought
Both good and evil in his time;
The good he did was good for naught;
Not 50 the evil-that was prime.
on WILLIAM BUTTON.
o sun, moon, stars, and re celestial poles
Are graves then dwindled into button-holes
on Mr.. MILES
This tombstone Is milestone la, how so ,
Because beneath lies Miles, who's Miles below.
FROM CHARLESTON, 5. C.
Reader, I've left this world, in which
| had a world to do;
Sweating and fretting to get rich
Just such a fool as you.
on A ROASTING CAPTAIN.
Tread softly, mortals, Ger the bones
OF the worlds wonder, Captain Jones.
Who told his glorious deeds 10 many,
But never was believed by any.
Posterity, let this suffice:
He swore all's true, and here ne lies.
on BUTLER, AUTHoR OF HUDIBRAs.
When Butler. needy wretch, was still alive,
No generous patrons would dinner give:
See him, when starved to death, and turned to
Presented with a monumental bust [dust,
The poets fate is here in emblem shown
He asked for bread, and he received stone.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

Real EsTArE.-In addition to the sales Of
real estate lately noted by US, are the follow
ing recent Transactions
TIE house and lot recently occupied by b.
Thatcher, corner Of Main and Pine streets,
and owned by Sydney Barlow, has been
purchased bv Lawrence Barnes for $4,000.
The unOccupicd lot at the foot Of Pine St.
near the cove, has been bought by NJ
Barnes for $1,000.
Mr.. Barnes has also recently purchased
the Merchants Bank building on the corner
OF South and Water streets, and the " Sey-
mour Farm" near Red Rocks for $1,000
The house and lot on College street, owned
by Mrs. NJ. L Church, and occupied by Mrs.
NJ. A Hinckley. has been purchased BY O..
A. Dodge, Egg, for S2,25O.
j. y. Blcthen has bought the house and
lot owned by h y. Ballard, on Champlain
St., and occupied by Messrs. Crane. for
$1,000.
s. 5. Smith has bought John 6. Saxe's
former residence on Union ST, for $500.
F. G. Hills place on White St, hes been
purchased by Ia Russell. for $500
K P Ki3de- has purchased Charles Nil
ler's house on Marie stree for S2.20o
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

SO a-l.. 90 ,.t,...iec 1000 ui -, and
s- ai-,4.iy mpi.iri ah,uJ thre. fourth,
%. 4 distance. r.is company undertake,
trc work here, extending the lines aces,
Behring's strait, and through Russian Am
erica, British columbia, till they connect
with the great lines OF this company. which
already extend to the Pacific. Through
the exertions Of Perry Med. Collins, AM
erIcan commercial agent and consul at st.
Petersburg, who has been at work on this
scheme for eight years, both Russia and En-
gland have made liberal grants and conces-
sions to the company, and a recent Wash
ington despatch announces that Mr.. Collins
has Just arrived there from Europe, TO solicit
the cooperation of Congress, which will I'M
dOubtedly be obtained, and the last link in
the great chain which binds together not On
ly America and Europe, but Asia and Africa
too, will be speedily constructed. The
Western Union telegraph company is already
making arrangements TO fulfil their part of
the work by the issue Of $l0.0o0, 0G0 worth
of special stock for the purpose of construct
ing the new line.