davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23
-, 49,. e 80. .os.v.nslea.

Al a regular oalled meeting u the peuocrate
atSte Cs1sssl CsalGtsA 81 Ne slata OF California,
Mid AZ thar r1rbofesa Hfassisee 90 Neeth 80 10th
Of March. ihs ALLOWING pEaeeedings were had, and
are naw SnshlllAAA for the government Of the De.
Uocfney u ne approaching State canvass:
RRIhSee& EAAk . DSaloofat3c State Convention be
called for the sRo0zD TUESDAY, or MAT NKxT, (1Oth)
1854 10 0onVOAe 10 the CITY OF San FRANCsco at II
oeloek - 81 that aay, for THE selection Of Deleg tes
to TIE HAanad Daloc1ATIc CoNVESTioN, to be holden
ct Chicago July ia, 1884, and for the transaction Of
such ether business ~ may come before Il.
Resolved, That he repre- sentation Of the various
counties Of The etale, In said Convention, shall be
for each county with additional one for every
two huRaeA votes cast at the last election for John
g. DOwnsy, and one also for each fractional vote Of
one hundred aud over.
Resolved, That We recommend that the manner Of
selecting Delegates be subject to the control Of the
respective County Committees, in accordance with
the general usages Of the party.
Resolved, That We recommend that the only test
70 b applied 10 participants in the selection OF Dele
gates 70 the State Convention shall be-" Are YOU
opposed 70 the policy Of the present National Ad.
mInIstratdn which is subVersive Of the Constitution
the Laws and the Union Of our Rathersf Are you in
favor Of Ieedy and honorable peace that will
cure equal and exact justice to every section OF the
AaeTisaa UniOnp Wal you support the nominees Oi
the Democratic National Convention?"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23
Tribute of Respect.

At regular meeting of Franklin Lodge, No.
"A, I. o. 0. F., held at their Lodge Room, on
Friday evening, April 18th, 1854 the fn nllowing
preamble and resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Divine Providence
to call our behaved Brother, Michael Berg from
this Lodge to the Grand Lodge above, there
fore, be 1t
Resolved, That by the death Of our beloved
Brother thls Lodge has sustained an irreparA-
bic loss.
Resolved, That we tender our hear felt sym
paihy and coincidence TO the aged parents and
other relatives Of The deceased.
Resolved. That we will wear the usual badge
Of mourning for thirty DAYS.
Resolved, That copy Vt these resolutions
be forwarded to the family Of our deceased
Brother and that they be published IN the
Mountain Democrat.
THEODORE Ei>FELDr, SR., Secy.
Placervillr, April 2l~t. 1864
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

CIrr OFFIcERs.-- the election on Tuesday
last for city officers the ensuing year. c.
W. Brewster was elected Mayor; S. ]. Ems.
miuger, Marshal; g. W. Hewlett, Clerk; c.
c. Peirce, School Superintendent. Aldermen,
first ward-A. A. Van Voorhics and T. S.
Fowler; second ward-F. F. Barss and N. \.
Hamilton third ward-John Blair and W. 5
Burns; fourth ward-B. F. Pew and j. T. Mid
dlctou; fifth ward-B. F. Crocker and s. Mar
tin. School Trustees first ward-G, A. War.
rem second ward-W. N. Bradshaw; third
Ward-D. L. Munsun; fourth ward-Benjamiu
Meacham; fifth ward-W. H. Crocker.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23
psnseratael County Convention.

Att meeting Of the Democratic Central Commit
tso ON the End day Of April. 1884, helI pursuant to
notice, on motion, NJ x. SheArer, ESQ, was elected
. msmbef OF the Committee 70 Hll the vacancy from
PsaeerVtle caused BY the death Of Hon. H. c. soss.
On motion, n. x. Shea:er was elected Secretary OF
the Committee.
On motion. II wSs or;ered that County conven-
ton q the DEMOCRACY be held In the CITY OF PLACER
VILLe on TDesoAY THn THIRD MAY next, ut IL
O'Clock, NJ for che purpose Of selecting twelve dele
gateSte The State Convention to be held In the City
Of esn FIanCsco on Tuesday May 10th, 1864, for the
puEpc,So Of slecting delegates to the National Cou-
Walton, and such other business as may come be-
zero the Convention.
Oa mseion, Il vas ordered that the Democrats OF
Il Dorado County be requested to meet In their va
Tfou1 trecIncts It the usual places Of holding eec-
SsanG en SAFuRnAi AfRtL 30th, 1864, at O'Clock r.
H., and elect 10 such County Convention delegates
en- accordance with the following
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23
Ixrrpx,rAp,n Wu-The late Aboli,

INTERNINABLE WAR-The late AbOll'
ton State Convention Of Connecticut re.
solved that all propositions for treaties
of peace with the rebels" are reasonable.
Congress has adopted . resolution to re-
ject every proposition Of peace from the
rebels though they lay down their
arms and adhere to the Constitution in
every respect. So the position of the
Administration party is clesr-intermina-
Bile war-war to enrich shcddy contract
ors and impoverish the country. The
stereotyped resolve that the rebellion is
about ended, and that the war is to be
closed in few months, is worth no more
now than it was in the spring Of 1861
The events of the last few months, have
diSsipated the idea that the South is starv-
ing and its armies denoralized. LincOln'S
extravagant amnesty proclamation, "
which the Southern papers took care to
circulate extensively, has united the South
ern people and filled the Southern armies,
and judging from the telegraph reports,
they are better prepared for the struggle
now than they were year ago. The
folly and brutality Of the Administration
have produced this state of things. and
the war will continue until there is a
change of Administration.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

The Physician - ~etsA blamed fsv
want OfsucceSsi in hstrsatment, when the dsappOln.
ment in the recovery Of the sick Is to be traced s
the administering impure medicines. Robert Whit.
apothecary, iS paying particular attention 70 II.
compounding physicians prescriptions and famine
recipes from medicines OfundOubtsd purity. ROA.r.
white, Medical Hall, is appointed agent Ior nest
Of the geniine Patent Medicines.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

EXPOSING THEMSELVES. There is some
chance that We may get at the corruptions
Of the various departments Of the Govern
ment, through the jealousy which exists
among the leaders Of the Administration
party. Thus. the friends Of Mr. Chase
claim that the Seward men are unneces-
sariy active in exposing the frauds in
his department, and they significantly
rctort that if they do not stop it, they
will show up the corruption Of the State
Department. So, while it is likely thai
no action by Congress, looking to a gcner.
al overhauling, may be had, there is still
some hope that We may get the truth by
the falling out Of rosues Self,preserva,
ton may induce them to keep silent until
the meeting of the Baltimore Convention
they both aspire to the Presidency
but in order to defeat each other, dispar
aging secrets may be disclosed fatal to
both and damaging to the party.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

WE are indebted to our shOrt-haEed but
long headed youngfriend Harry R0fF, the soul
Of Wells, Fargo 4 Cos Express and idol OF al
the pretty girls in town. for State and Nevada
papers. Also, to Hernandez for that oracle o.
truth the Sacramento D0ior, aud to Brad.
shaw for late numbers Of the New York Her.
AID Tribune and World.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

SEvERE.-An officer in New York
Regiment engaged in the recent Florida
butchery, writes as follows to his father
in Buffalo:
II have had my foot shot OF and may lose
part Of my leg, all for being a delegate to the
first political Convention Abe. Lincoln has held
In Florida"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

FRED. SIEG has moved his beer and billiard
ball into the basement again, one Of the coolest
and pIeasantest places in the State or any
where else. Sieg's lager is too famous to need
commendation, everybody has drank it and
praised it-even the Good Templars quaR II on
the sly.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

PRIvArEER.-At the annual meeting of the
ockholders of the Privateer Gold and Silver
Mining Company, held ia this city. on the 9Th
instant the following gentlemen were elected
Trustees of the Company for tho ensuing year ;
F. H. Plumado, s. Martin, W. Larned, S. A.
Pcnwell and A. Simonton.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

Nav BooKs.-.We are indebted to W. M.
Bradshaw. bookseller, Main street, for copies
Of the following new publications: "VictOria !:
or, The Heiress of Castle CEHe, BY Cousin
May Carleton - And "Aunis Warleieh's For
tunes, Novel, by Home Lee." Both works
are highly entertaining. They eau be had at
Mr.. Bradshaw's store, who, by the way, offers
publications in every branch of literature ut
very low prices
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

THE Motley CREw.-Ihe New York
Journal of Commerce says there will be
found among the Administration support
ers every shoddy contractQr who has coin.
ed the blood ofthe Federal soldiers into
gold for his pocket, every man who hSe
sold disease and death in the form of pro-
visions, every who has cheated the Gov.
ernment out of its money in selling muni.
tons Of war, ships, steamboats, and other
material. The vote of these men will be
heavy, aRd-with it will be all the voters
they can buy or force into joining them.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23
SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of n Dcrade'-
- Justices Court, Mud Springs Township
The People Of the State Of California, 70 'AOVn
WASSGM, Greeting;
You are hereby summoned 70 appear beiore ne ~ :,
my Office in Mud Springs Township. OF the CoanY :.
Fl Dorado, on the 26th day Of April, A. D. 1909 -
IL O'Clock A. NJ, 10 answer unto the complaint o.
W jackson, who sues yOu TO recover the snm "
sixty e loo dollars, on book aceovnts aS ~ IN
be rendeved aesiDat yea Tor the said amount, t"sc
er with costs and DAMAGES II you fan TO appear 10"
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said County,
Greeting: Make legal service and due return nesS
'' ''' ]. MCCORMICK.
Justice Of the Peace IN and for aaid TOwushR'
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

POD1 BoGrA.-Ws had tho pleasure of q
sAil 70 this notable poi ut, aud can safely re-
cOmmAnd those patent life prsssrvsrs of Heus.
ton, Hastings + Co., for one Of the party would
have BEEN drowned but for the aid Of their
E6a-pressrvinR veRt
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23


CtrT ELEcrioN.-Ths election on Tuesday
last for City officers was q tame affair and
brought out but small vote. A large amount
of Whisky was punished, and, under its exhile'
rating influence. the loyal sovereigus, heavily
loaded, marched ia zigEag style to the polls
and voted the Irregular ticket" thus becoming
ly mauifsstiug their ineorrupti6ility. their In'
dspesdsuce. their patriotism aud their loyalty.
The Irregular ticket" with the exception OF the
nominees for Marshal and Clerk. had no oppo-
sition. II was hEdt among the loyalistS, all
The csadidates being Of that immaculate per-
suAsiou, for that which they most do love-the
spoiis. The Copperheads took no part in it,
It vac neither their nght nor funeral, and they
EOoted on with indifference. They keenly en-
ioyed the telling compliments which freely
passed between the regulars and independents
The exquisite harmony which exists in the 10y
al party Was beautifully exemplitied in the
compliments bestowed on the opposing candi-
dates. "Copperhead." secessiouist." "trai-
toT," "pAuper," "bilk," and like latteriug
terms were used BY the friends of each with
great 6volubility and singular fitness, many
thought. The election has intensified the har-
.mODy Of the party and made 1t invincble.-
The regulars tFiuupbed, but by the skin of
their teeth, and had the independents worked
With heH the zeal Of their opponents. The result
would have been different ThereguIsrS 'bad
oAfn big scare" ah day, and did not Tecover
from 1t until the polls closed. The election is
over, the regulars are -SlAtsd, the independents
ss6nrsA, tAs hummsFs resting from their abors,
aSAs AOausy@A and the loyalty of Placeryille,
,ssOsssd IN The Gerry faruacs." blazes in untAr-
-sIsAAA -slOty. ... .....'
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

FoR THE NEGROES. - The Administration
is extremely liberal 70 the negroes am
showers numberlesS iavors upoa them
1t has established ia Washington Freed.
mans Bureau, allowing ;he Secrctr!
thereof u salary of four thousand dollhr> "A
year. 1t is pity that uottlug can he
d"ne Cor the poor white people = for the
deserving, patient. suffering white girls OF
the Eastern cities, who earn prrcarious
livelihood hy incc>sant toll. Tor them
the Abolition philanthropi>t$ have no
sympathy them the Administration
establishes no Bureau. There are Still a
few friends Of the white race in the coun-
try, however, but unfortunately they are
without influence or position, and are
poWcilcss to benefit their own race. But
they bidc their time patiently, knowing
that it must come some day.
HOPELESS. Who does not see that the
shadow OF death is passing over our land:
that every day it is growing larger and
gloomier THAT faith, love, charity, the
Union have peri>hcd ?-that all which
made us happy at home and respected
abroad, has perished? What have We
left? We have the Administration, the
negro, the baStile, a vast army. an OBJ
siquious Congress, degenerate Clergy,
a vcnal press, a crushing debt, an ariStoc-
racy Of wealth and inS0lence and vulgarj-
ty, slaviSh officials, land filed with
mourning and sorrow, debased morals,
spies, ,informers and mob law! And We are
indebted to the Administration party for
these terrible curses, and that party asks
the people to continue it in power.
@
How CONTRACTS ARE KEPT SECRET -
Among the doings Of this notoriously
corrupt and confessedly imbecile Admin.
istration, is one connected with the Quar-.
termaster Generals Office, which ought
to be investigated and would be if honest
men were in authority. There is a law
Of Congress which makes it imperative
upon the War Department to publish an
annual statement of all contracts made by
that officer; and it h now ascertained that
nothing of the kind has been made by
Secretary Stanton. and Of course nothing
printed, since the commencement Of the
present "cruel war;" Hundreds Of mil.
lions Of dollars have passed through his
hands which he has not accounted for
He has not obeyed the law, and the rea-
son is plain. He could not do 50 without
revealing the villainy of thousands Of .Ab.
olitiOn contractors who have swindled the
Government, and to conceal their guilt
and protect them from punishment, he
has made no statement. 1t is not unfair
to infer that he shares in the plunder OF
the guilty wretches.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23
Special ann General Nutirts
SORE THROAT,
COUGH,

and smAr troubles, II suffered to proRress. r.,,,,
In SeFiOus Pulmonary, Bronchial and AsthmatIo ss'
fectiOns, oftentimes incurable.
BOOWN'S BRONCHIAL THOCHnu
are compounded ~ 70 reach diroetIy TIE 49, -
the disease and aiva almast Instant relief II
Agents for California, RRDINoToN Co.. L..
Frnneaaaa. t.,- - @@
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23
GburctrsssG GbaritabIe @rAers,

ProtSStnnt EPtseOPel Church
every Sunday morning, 81 10y O'Clock SUNDAY SchooI
at same place, at ~ O'Clock, Pm C0LOMA--Servies
on the hrst and third Sunday evenings Of the monN
At Z O'Clock. RI DORAD0-SeFviees on the 0osany
and fourth Sunday evenings OF the month, Al Ssv.o
o'clock. DIAMOND SPRINGS-Service on the ~.
ond and fourth Sundays Of each month, at o'cicsr
Pm. O. q. RElRCE, MAlstaT
Residence, Cary House, Piacervills. ISaS
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23
II l.. AT HIS.

At lh~ residence of Mr.. Cha>,!c> Brnad. il
Coon Hni, ~. ut. ia" - , ~ A,ril y"-i"ri,y .
f ti,sras, Il ihe lnng~ JAMES MckNlGIT,
4 NATIVE Of Philadelphia. Pi, aged - yr,r~, ;
mon b. and day.
. The funeral will tAAc ',.re at 3 o'clnck =
VI. TODAY . oaru.dul l.. tom ihe rc>idrner ri
Mr. Broad. Services br Rev. Mr .lla.c.,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

A FAVORED PEOPLE. The intelligent
New Orleans correspondent of the New
York World, says that in that department
negro troops are fed better. clothed better
and in every way cared for better than
white troops; and he predicts that the
jealousy and evaporation already excited
by this state Of things will soon widen
and deepen into bloody catastr"phe.-
White men, even when under military
rule, will not patiently submit to outrageS
of this character. A correspondent Of the
St. Louis Republican. writing from the
same city, says that the negro troops have
comfortable quarters and their duties are
light, while the soldiers are without
quarters and are constantly detailed to
perform the most arduouS aud sometimes
menial services; and he significantly adds,
"a day will come when the white soldiers
will have satisfaction for the Insult"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23
c A r D
G A r D.
DIR. G. S. KISFY,
Physician, Surgeon, AccOu-
cher and OCCuliAt.
81 J a., ucir2l, Sacramento.

1 NNOUNCES to his friends in general, and espe
"A cially To the Ladies and Gentlemen OF the City
OF Pactrvie and vicinity, that he has left his prom
isinV San Francisco practice "f Medicine to settle
permanently at the pleasant CITY Of Placervile,
The Doctor is u graduate Of the Universities OF
Pesth and Vienna, Austria. Ne is also licensed
from the Medical Paenty of New Orleans Louisiana,
Of which place he was resident for many years,
and attended upon hundreds Of suGerers during the
severest epidemics.
The Doctor performs all kinds Of Surgical Opera
tons. He has lad a large experience, and attends
with special d. cacy, to Of midwifery. He is
also skilled in the treatment Of the diseases Of the
Eye
The diseases incident to Females and Children
were for years the Spt ciality Of the Doctor.
His long services in the most celebrated European
Hosuiais aud Armies, vouch for his speedy success
in the treatment Of those diseases which require dis
erection and secrecy.
The Doctor can be consulted, day or night, i'll ten
different languages.
Consultations free of charge. Correspondents at
tended To with punciuaiity.
Calls from town TO country patients will be attend
ed Ia with DrhnpinrsS. At mt derate chSrges.
OFFICE-Hrnry's Building, corner Main and
Cooma streets, up stairs. ap23.f
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23
L A T r O B E

Is located In the foothills Of the Serras $40 feet
above tide water. 1t is unsurpassed for hne scene
~ healthiulness, and saubry of climate, while its
Iac,nties Tor communication with the larger cities
make 1t most desirable location for families and
persons Of moderate means
Latrobe, Il Dorado County, april 9th, 1854.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23
Keep it before the People &

Every sssn nag sy Spsah, write and publish his s.o
meats ali slhe baag FesPaasble for he abess o. thal
PiEhSl M nazIf - uFsIsxam anE11ge tAa
iISsEy q sPsssA sr Sf tAs Yc0'"s
coSS1pSlks nalap ~ usesgps eassA Asishssnt, Of
RsSisl, PFtoibtag Or aStidsins
SAs frOodaa ef ODeseh sr II ths 70 Con'
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

CHINADoN IN GRIEF.-Chiuadom is iuconsol-
able. Glory has departed from its perfumed
precincts. Its virtuous and loyal candidate for
Alderman has been left out in the colds used
nP, goae in, defauet. He has been weighed in
the balance and found enormously light. His
funeral was largely attended and his (politicaD
death is not regretted by his constituents
Peace to the ashes Of the illustrious defnnct -
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

STRAWBERRIES We ar" indebted 70 our old
friend Mat. Hughes, Of Colnma, for basket of
large and excellent strawberries
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

will ohieiate in Georgetown on every hpt sr5As-
Of the month also, In CoomA Church on the th,vAA
Sunday. Divine service CONNIE neeS at 10, A =.
Vespers, in ST. PAtnek'S Church, PlAeeTville. a.
every Sunday evening, at quarter paN7. i'm
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

TIE gardens in the city are looking beautl
brt little rain would improve thcuI,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

A. ST. CLAIR DENVER. Chairman.
n. x. SHEARER, Secretary.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23
Nrm ADVERTISEMENTS z osDau

Hollow pills and Ointment
DOMESTIC RENtbItS-So other fornuiA com
bnes in 50 compact orc'nceiitf ated form thy ac
tive and >svn;il qualities Q! medicine. or are
well adapted 10 family these popular rrme
dies. Devoid OF t.iacrai aLd vegetable rosons
sample but fl tc!ou> IN operation, t!,y may be- ad
fi.ntr;vd wiki cqaaI safety to tk~ BfAhi A., the
a:I't. No household should be w'hou; a Supply, 4.
ihry are always use.ui in case o. Acc cid,ui.
Soll by Al Drnegs.,, .; aoc., 79c., and 81 u per
box or pot. 2uS
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

The foundation Of a new Catholic
church has been laid at Mokelumne Hill,
on site nearly opposite the old one.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23
BRIT HIS.

At Col"ma, April l7th, the wife nt Hen
Mailer, Esq Of a son.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

1. o. q. F.-FrankIin Lodge, No. -.
L ''. o. p. meets tVeTy Pr,dsy evening. in O69
Fellows Hall, Stony Point. Main St, PlaeervtIIe
All Brethren in good standing are cordially invited
to attend.
HENRY REESE, Ne.
THEODORE EIsTELpr, sR, R, .. octl0
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

Zeta Encampment, I. O. O. p. Ne.
3, meets. in Odd Fellows Hall. on the evening" Il
the second and fourth Tuesdays Of each month =
PatTiarShs are cordially Invited 10 at
tend.
PEIRcE, c.P.,
THoS. H. CHCHcHILL, Scribe. auei
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

SALs OF Towx Lo-s.-There will be an anc-
tiou sale Of town lots at Latrobe (Millers Cor
rsl) on Friday next. In few mouths the
Plaosvville and Sacramento Valley Railroad
win be completed and the cars running to La
trobe, which will make her the depot for all
The merchandise and machinery which is ship
ped from the seaboard to Nevada Territory
THE, N say nothing OF the immense amounts
Of grain and other agricultural products which
will be brought there, for trade and shpmen"
from the adjacent rich and productive valleys
will make her one of the mos! bnstling business
centres 10 the interior. The climate of La
trobe Is most salubrious, the water pure, and
the surrounding scenery beautiful and pic
turssque in the extreme. Indeed, her natural
and business advantages must make invest.
msuts in the town lots Of Latrobe profitable.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

The WOrld-RenOw Remedies,
HOLLOWAY'S
PILLS AND OINTMENT,
For sale IN any quantities by
CRANE & BRIGHAM,
Wholesale Druggists, San Franclsco.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23
TOWN OF LATRORE.
GREAT AUCTION SALE
. [.t. ttr'tG1IStTIyn
VALUABLE TOWN LOTS,
4 Auction Sale Of Town Lots will be held at the
N Town Of Latrobe, on FRIDAY,

April 29th, 1864.
The P1arerville and Sacramento Valley Railroad
Company having finished the grading Of their road
to Latrohe (El Dorado County,, will establish per
manent depot at that point, which will make 1t a
place OF great and permanent trade, and business
men and mechanics can rely Its rapid i'm
provement and lasting prosperity, and will readily
see thai the Lots offered for sale will prove to
those who purchase
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-23

bFbEN DID I'M Est M BNT.
All the Immense FREIGHTS TO WASHOE will be
TRANSIIIPPED AT LATR0BE. II will ALWAYS he
'tire CENTRE OF aG enormous LUMBER, HAY,
GRAIN, PRODUCE and general merchandising bu
sness being the market for the rich and prosperous
Valleys of Costumes and lone
Arizona miner., 1864-08-10

the San francisco news in the same time. This
will be great improvement on anything we have
had, except lately, via La Paz. We are also
glad TO hear that Dukes & Co. and MIR. Hardy
of Hardys Landing, above Fort Mohaye, pro
pose to send goods TO Prescott. They will find
a good market, and our people will hail with sat
siaction every measure calculated to bring this
district in intimate connection with the Mohave
country, and to afford it short and agreeable
road to California. If the proposed express from
the Rio Grande, via Fort Wingate to this place
is established, the express of Dukes & Co. will
complete the communication to the Pacific over
the 35th parallel, the best possible route for the
inevitable Pacific railroad in the judgment OF all
who have given the subject full and impartial
consideration. Af = -