davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16

MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The canard mail steamship Persia, Captain lott. will
leave this port today for liverpool.
The mails for Earopc will close At half-past seven
O'Clock this mornns
The NRw YORK STANDARDIZATION fcs Europs-wl be
ready at hslf.past six O'Clock this morning.
Single copies, In wrappers, ready for mailing, SIX
cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16
Captain Semmes in Command
Of Another Alabama.
The Capture Of the Florida and the
British Government.
Additional Particulars Of the Terrible Disas.
ter to tho Shipping at Calcutta.
0TATE OF THE MARKET
kSS H., ~

The Cunard mail steamer Australassp, Captain Cook,
which left liverpool at the and Queenstown
on the 9th Of November arrived hers Al half past
O'Clock this morning.
There news OF tho overdue steamer saxonia at
Southampton when the Austraasian left Liverpool.
The Jura remained fast on the sands below Llver pool
Nearly all the cargo has bsen safely landed The ship
has parted In two abat the funnel and deeply
on The Moravan takes her place for PORT.
land on the 10th OF November
The steamer Borussa, which left Southampton on the
% INST for Now York and put back the following
had two Of tho fans OF her propeller broken when OF
Start Point She would go into dock at Southampton,
and after being fitted with propeller would
her voyage TO New York.
The Cunard Company announce that their for.nghtly
line Of emgrant steamers between Liverpool and
New York suspended during the present depression Of
the American trade but will be resumed SUI
aciept lnducemenI Offers.
The new screw steamer Cuba takes hcr place in the
Cunard mail service next month starting her first trip
TO New York on the Sd OF December.
The official inquiry into the Of tho steamer Ontario
was in progress at Liverpool.
named William Miller, defautng clerk In the
employ Of Messrs Dymes Co London. who abscondsd
to America recently returned Eng In the Hausa
and arrested q tho vessel arrived Off Tho
Needles.
The Kangaroo reached Liverpool and the Hansa South
ampton tho morning Of the 4h and the Edinburg
rived At Liverpool on the afternoon OF the day.
The Trieste papers publish advices from Constannoe
stating that all difficulties respecting the transport
through Egypt Of British troops have been removed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16
THE TROUBLES Of CANADA.

The Conspiracy or tho Fenian Brother.
hood In Canada
TORONTO, c. W., Nov. Is, 1884.
At the meeting OF the City Council last light. tran
spred that information had been received Of intended
demonstration Canada by the members Of tho Fenian
Brotherhood from the United States.
The Mayor stated that this information had been handed
over to the government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16
Court Caiendar-Thss nav,

surlKxs CouR1. ClR un.-Part Court opens Of 10
O'Clock NJ Nos 1885, 225, 2r31. 2o7, $685. s04. 1887,
1926, ATS. 2622, 26l3 23so, 2oso 2s43, $685. 1905
25es, 261s, $40, l943 $40. Part 27S Duane street.
Court opens Al 10 O'Clock A. NJ Nos 1850 oos, 1854,
7ss 1884, 1884, oe2 2os2 1870 1870 r2l2 s7s ole 1884,
$40, 1874, 1885, 2104, 21ll, 2l30.
surSuos Couar. TniAL TEax-Part l--Nos loo1 soo5,
1e2Sk s4ee sxes ssoe seeok. $685. l14s, s32s, ss13
sl2o, 1852 etl3 3sol 2lo1 Part Mos. 2312, 31Io,
<l6o, Ass, 400.
Connos PLsAs, TRIAL rmn-Past Mos. 8li, $40.
ESQ, 1871 $685. elo 722 3 7s2, 7l 500 sol, COZ, 500,
co., Part 2-Nos l4o 400, CAT, TIA 71s Ssi, oSs, 49,
e28. $40. 6k7. 6S0, els, 031, iol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16
Obitu ar y.

On the 2Tth OF October, WILLIAM DILLON, Of Company g.
One Hundred and Twentieth New York Volunteers, was
killed In battle PctsrsburS Va The chaplain Of the
regiment, in communicating tho intelligence to bis
friends says"Ho was killed instantly by solid shot,
which took OF the foot OF another man. Mainly 10 the
action OF this regiment In that battle was due that
whole Second division OF the Second corps escaped
whsming disaster; that soldier Dillon could have
asked for no more honorable time place In which 10
meet his end. No better soldier yielded up bis life
on the field than ho Ho universally liked and re-
spectsd." WIN the Newark papers please copy this
uoticof
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16
The Prize Ring.
yI0Hr BETWEEN HARRIS AND AARrIN-HARnIs THE
yICrOR-ARRRSTs BY PROVOST MARSHAL, ETC.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. Is, 1864.
The Harris and Martin light took place to-day. The
entered the ring Ten A. NJ and the fight lasted six
rounds. Harris had the best OF the light oil the while
cutting up Martin In the most dreadful manDer while he
unmarked. In the sixth round Harris hit his man
right and left and got down his kness 10 which posi-.
tion Martin struck him dozen blows. The United States
detectives rushed In the ring at the time Harris
claim TO the referee ana general stampede took place.
harris, Corcoran Chass and some others arrested
Martin badly punished both eyes being nearly closed
Tho right eye was closed In the Aecond round.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16
Psrsonal Imssiiigsnes.

Captain Joseph Eso. OF the One Hundred and Twenty
nyh regiment New York Volunteer, has been commis
stoned 10 BE- major Of that regiment which 10 Of the
very finest commands M the Second corps, asd IN the
large brigade q Acting Brigadsr General Levin Gran.
dell Major rgolf served In the old Second New York -
captain until that gallant regiment was mustered out OF
the Service and subsequently took the field 40 rst leu
tenant in the Hundred and Twenty NTH, taking
active aid heroic part In all the lights OF the present
campaign losing nj the battle Of Rsam's station,
where be was left dead upon the 6eld and finally
captured and taken 70 Richmond. Msor Egolf Is now .
paroled prisoner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16
Trial and Conviction Of . Sailor Ter
Murder.

Tho trial Of Joseph Bent, Portuguese sslor for the
murder OF John silversmith, terminated to day by
verdict OF guilty. The parties belonged to tho bark
koclus on board OF which the murder was committed,
10 July last Judge Clifford sentenced the prisoner % bs
hung on tho l7th day Of February noII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16
The st. Aibans Raiders.

AoNrRHAl, c. W., Nov. IS, 1854.
The rebel raiders making voluntary satemepts N
the Court, Boosting or their exploit and Dragging that
their government will avsnge them.
Efforts are being made to procure delay OF thirty
days 10 tho case In order to get Instructions from Rich
mond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16

wARisa.--0n Tuesday, November Is, AT tho residence
OF bis sou nsw, Judge MoUu.n, No l32 West Twonty
frat street, JAMES W1RlsG, e<ed 10 years,
Notice OF f1ncral In 10 N arrows pcpers
tfer otnsf Ds<iag see B,oaA Pa0e.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16

The Weather.
PORTLAND, Nov. lB-4P.M
northeast snow storm has set Il Thermometer 80.
0swKGo, Nov. is, 1884
Snow 70 the depth Of six Inches has fallen since
Ing.
MoSrRnAL, Nov. Is, 1884,
heavy snow storm prevails here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16
Great Rejoicing Among the Imps-
rialistS at MatamoreS.
Ths American Consul at HlatamOros Guarded
by French Bayonsts.
The Rebels Strengthening Their Arti-
lery at Brownsville, Texas,

Tho United States steam transport cahawba Captain
Johnston, from New Orleans Sd inst At ten A. M,
arrived At this port yesterday Purser j. W. Cooper
will accept thanks for favors
Tho Cahawba brings the following passengers from
New Orleans Major w. ID. Morton, Captain Smith,
Colonel Cropsey Acting Ensign Bridges United States
Navy; Captain Sterling and lady, Captain Fethousen,
Jacob Baninn John Earle David Glover, Captain Dag.
WELL Lieutenant Mills, Captain Nichols. Lieutenant J.
Rely. Lieutenant Gill, Lieutenant J. Sattuck, W
Varney. VIM. Holloway. From Key west-Surgeon
erocker. Captain f. W. Bowers, Acting Orderly Sergeant
Brock, Lieutenant G. p Clark United States Navy; Pay
master r. Cushing, aud hun lred Gfty in the
steerage, and four hundred and thirteen rebel prisoners
In charge Of Captain Stee.bury, First United States
infantry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16

Tho --latest News.

IIvgRro Nov. 8, 1894.
Tho Hecla, from New York. arrived al Queenstowo -
tho 6,h There - still no OF saxonia Tho news
Ia unimportant.
The Paris Bourse was nat Rentes 64l soc
TURN, Nov. 4, 1854.
The report Of the committee the bill tho trans
fer OF tho capital TO Florence slater tho principal object
OF the Convention put end to the Freach ocou
patti OF Rome The COMMITTEES tie sdoptoa
OF the bill The Minister u Finance has q
ducon Of 60 900 900 lire In the public expenditure, II
which AZ 600 900 Navy Department Additional
taxes TO DO laid on aud SAT- Inc King bss
spontaneously renowned 5000 Of bis civil liss-
oher propO tions also lde for raising money -
meet tho indebtedness Of tho kingdom, including The
issue OF Treasury bonds.
Arrived from New York Emma Off Mothsrbank Ernest
and Charles at Ply mouth; Dorien at Buxhaven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16

cord. Already log hus being built in large numbers
although this fact carries with assurance or psen
ton to hibernate here, but simply exemplnes tho nxed
habit Of veteran soldiers TO seize and appropriate
every available auxiliary enhancing their personal com.
fort.
All the excitement about the election has subsidized,
now that the result is known i estimated that
sixth OF the army vote for Lincoln. From many
voting by proxy IL ID impossible 10 announ nee the
figures but Judging from those given By bao. warrants
Captain Harris battery morning to recruit
Its numbers up 10 the required standard It's term Of
service has expired, but about half have reeusted 90
the organization will be continued pcrforet its
thirty 10 killed and wounded. Captain Hart old
army officer, having been seventeen years in the United
States service before the present war.
Captain Hus,, corps ambuan officer, has just
mustered out Of the service his term OF enlistment hav
ps s.p'rsd: nc has snown 70. himself capable and brave
in the staff 10 tho appointment Of Lieut. Sutor to the
place OF Lieut. Levy, appointed commsssry Of cavalry
Lieut. Palmer One Hundred and Fif'y nth PeunsyIva.
MA regiment and acting guarermns.er, Headquarters
This Is his first leave since joining the services
fact that can b stated Of very few officers
HEALTH TnR ARMY.
Tho general health OF the army continues excellent.
Most Of those sick are new men, and the leading and
worst disease 10 typhoid fever.
DEATH or SERGEANT RAIL-
Sergeant Gus.ave W. Ball, Troop H, First regiment New
Nest. Va, November IL, 1894 He vas twenty years
OF age.
The Press Despatch.
WASH. yGroy Nov. IS, 1884
A ieter from the Army Of the Potomac says that ON
Saturday night the rebel pckots In front Of the Second
corps made noisy demonstration, and the sounds odl.
Gated that something Of importance might result, from n
bu, the morning all quiet and the line remained
the previously. Is added that the robels only
indulge these for the purpose OF warming
their blood, the rights being very cold.
ride along tho centre OF the line does not enable
correspondent TO obtain item q news, affairs
being unconmonly dull.
News from Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS MoSRos, Nov Ia, 1884.
All the buildings ~ Rocky Landing. the James river,
including Judge Boysr residence, destroy rc
to-day.
Tbs mail steamer Thomas colysr from City Poln. this
morning, brought down twenty prisoners Of var There
10 nswa
Lieutenant General Grant and the Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy were ~ Fsrtress Monroe to-day.
An interesting exercise with the small boats belonging
10 tho navy vessels took place here this afternoon.
The double turrstsd ironclad honodsock arrived shis
morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16
s HIPPiN q NE w q.

Port OF New York November Is. 1854.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Austalssan fBr) Cook Liverpool bh inst and
Queenstown 9th. with lndse ~ gers TO Cunard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16
President Pet,o,.um compsn

Steamship Agsrassian tBr Cook Liverpool sth ms. and
PresIdont Petroitum Company -vhIs
company promises become best paving nov
nose h q. , h Or: s up AID We
ssn M - ri sp? 4 ESQ e CO p hs
h0 are sse M s obtain a
Advertisement in our columns
Royn, Havana Lottery.-paizes Cash ca
IN s9a nior~sou iaa, {, d nsas. rates paid fss
TAILOR 4 CO.. Bankers, Is Wall s,rssA
Prize, Casbcd IN A. LegaiiIea Lo,tcrIe,
and osormaton given JACOB, Broksrs oase, i7s BroS
A Lits,s Prodsry.-"he Bexutsrui No
TEN aoH PssDi v MsG u
maker miner, seamstres Ac For sale 81 9l Broad ess
sss York where Sc n sc TGHas Ss.
A, $50 broadway. Fow,e- * w -
Psychologists mako Examinations and give charms ~
An hdm,rnb'e Conundrnm-y y,ou
you are inhal,ns the otor Of PHALoN's NIGHT noT
cs S. it IS IN the midst Of p.rH%s ~ Be-
Cure for plies DE. witmsr ;. ~
Agent for New YORK ict sowsry. hing Plea
Batcheior's HAIR Dye he Ne
dye Sold BY all d.aGs.t> Factor, 81 F~s'' Street. r'''s'
Burnetps Preparations GoA
best class Of peops and are groa9nn,.a &c ,mpa,as ~"
59i Broaawsy.
Burdsali's Araica LiAi 49,
burns gunshot wounds, &c, aiays pam 10 49,. ZOE
applied No family shouid DO wi,hoas n % instant 10
crsstadoro's Hair Dye.
and Wig Depot wholesale and rstAA W eISMthvs
Tho dye applied BY sklfui artists. 70 Astor House,.
n !. nIsy,s sI,,h a,snn. hs,vss.s iuccd Prices
s,sb strssts $50 $3.50 fnirty hfh TIL ,rv
SAW s'o0'' 'W
a. aoup t,n.s ~, les, salt ahe ~,
ass Broadway, near Grand. SVap atm Sdepct
Diamond RiuCs or .u n..,
From TWENTY. FIVE DOLI4M a 10 sEyry stions-
s :.ss 20 door sac s:s HSRa N
III Wall street. formerly No
Estabiishea 1910 .-Burds. 80,
Imminent 10 tho original. g,puine preps - '"'fs
liable plant Contains vs Oh o~ofor' hion 81 ms nysf
Creates no smArng pain when Applief 10 %
0ouraud's Pousir~ sub -,
l from low forehead. or any Part 800 - oSss bsts
A. his depot sss Brosd~1 ne' ss~na stree. warranted
| Hisn"t 'wgEELBP .ocs stitcn SEWING
| nacnneA "a WILSON 62s Brosdway.
! Immeny ,s,c,v paid for Oid Books-
| loisv, cS's oVr gRofH' Medicine, Science &C
| L"' SIS, ii9 Nassau st. near Beekma-
| % s,o,nbos, Asstnuraats. Families t.ro-
ee rss IN spy &o-Pure Orange County MIX Gao 30
UNION MILD 90, I66 franklin strset n '0''s " ''
r,vW N Chains. New sfytes-Tnr-e,
| TnRF SEVEN TEN. FIFTEEN, TWENTY FIVE to
| gET ~ HUNDRED DOLLARS each. For sale BY
7. ALLEN. No. Ais Broadway. door below Canal
white pot.s Bcn-.- rwc re Largest
HANlN's. o. tiya4rai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16

fate Of the feet q merchantmen mentioned =
TIE teegrams TO have been driven ashore anA
damaged IL Is calculated that the value on the shios
and csrgoss rs At least from f2 900 TO fs 900 O0
starring tho greater part OF witch belongs 70 Liver.
pool merchants. Yesterday there was special meet-
ing Of merchants, snpowners and undersrtters =
Lloyds Salvage Associations Rooms at which geotlemsn
long connected with Calcutta expressed their enyctioa
that OF the ships enumerated IN ans were
BY the hurricane into che paddy le'ds the
Gaze previous cyclones They also feared the
calamity would be found to be terrible COZ
to the shipping than at present imagined
Tn meeting then determined TO despatch Captain Scales,
the special agent 81 the association by the next mali
Calcutta to protect the interests o. those concerned
II rs undcrstood tnat the Association OF Under
at Liverpool bsye arranged TO send out their repre-
sentative for The ike purpose.
Japan.
Tho English Admiralty publish the followng:-"Bv
telegraph from Paris hear that the straits OF Simoao
sk are open tho passage having been forced oy sxteso
s'ps OF war; after tnSee days agbtng All the batteries
nave been destroyed aud sixty tweny four FOUNDER asA
lhirty six FOUNDER bronze guns have been DbaSks1E
Inc SIS OF life has been small considering the result ssl
~ ocers nave been killed The Japanese have asked
Tor peace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16
AppITi. oNAL PARTICULARS OF rHB IyRRrBLs DIS

AUUfTT.ONAL FANTTCULARs on THE TJRRfHLb UIs-
Asrsa TO rHs SHIFTING At CALCUTTA
20 additional news from Calcutta hal reached tng.
aud and looked for, either by telegraph W
, mail, before about the sth November r..,
The London Shpp,so gazette Of the 4th sSs'-u,,' ~
anxiety exists among the shipping interest," rs W.
among the tnarins insurance cnins@ % ~ 70
! snd ~ Ltyergcol At Glfssr' rosp0S''-- ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16

Little Prodigy.-'he beautiful We
TEN dollar pstept SEWING MACHINE, perfect r
work like charm ind spensAbie 10 family. dr.
maker. niner, kc For sale At tg1 Broad'
Hey York, where the ntile wonder be-
ton j. +. HICHTER General Agent N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16

white pot.s Bcn~.- rsye " re Inrsest
nd lest Row ~ .'tc w0rl3 en- rvkib.uot and sale o.
AGNlN'S. b.} i.tgsaWaG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16

Koyni Havana Lottery.-PfixesC Ga IN cd
IN gold Information Furnished. Highest rates paid fse
Doubloons and all Kinds Of Gold and silver
TAILOR CO.. Bankers, Is Wall stresA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16

President PetroIsum Company This
mpany prom TO become tho best lDg nov
forniug The lists last Hing up; aud
odvse those OF our reaters who are intent making
vesiments IN this nd of stock the bscrptioD
agents Mess = H. Is. SIMPSON Co. No O. Cedar street.
who abe gentlemen where they obtain
tcu oks maps and prospectus The pany
q a columns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16
HEADQUARTERS, FIPrG ARMY CoRps, /
Six MILE HOUSE,, Nov. ID, 1884.

touch Of wsntsrsh weather the only new thing to re
cord. Already log huts being built IN large numbers
although this fact carries with assurance OF ipsen
tion to hibernate here, but simply exempnes tho nxet
habit Of veteran soldiers seize appropriate
every available auxiliary enhancing their personal COM
fort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16

All the excitement about the election has subsidized
that the result Is known. IL Is estimated that We
sixth OF the army vote for Lincoln. From many
voting by proxy II ID impossible 10 nee the
Hgures but judging from those given BY ballot warrants
the estimate stated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-08
A GOOD WORD.

Among the number of kind comph-
mentary notices which we have received
from our contemporaries, We take some
pride in quoting the following hearty
"lift" from the Humboldt Register:
The Legislature elect will find among its
first duties the creation Of the Office Of State
Printer; and will needs choose the first in
cumbent of the Office We are in favor OF
providing, in the Act creating the office, for
election BY the people-as for all other OH
GERS; but for the term preceding the next
general election, the Legislature must choose
its own Printer.
For this first term, it is especially import
ant that a competent party be selected; a
party responsible, honorable and having the
means vherewith to perform such service as
as the duties of the office involve. The stat
utes of the initial session Of the State Legis-
lature will necessarily be very comprehen-
sive, and probably somewhat Yoluminous.
They must present to our citizens and to the
other States plain exhibit Of our whole mu-
nicipal law, the Constitution on which 1t IS
based, and such specialities Of legislation as
our peculiar condition as a community may
| demand.
1t is an important duty devolving upon the
Legislature elect, TO concisely and tersely ar
range and present a municipal code, under
which we can emerge from all constraints Of
all precedent law. 1t is then important that
these laws be properly collated and codihed,
and printed in a style creditable to our new
State and the advanced perfection OF The Art
| Preseryative.
Rejecting thus, it gives US pleasure to
know that these objects are easy Of attain
ment. Philip Lynch, Of the Gold Hill News,
will offer his services as Printer to the Leg.
| islature. His selection for the position would
be characterized by a political, moral, and
professional fitness. He is, and has from the
first, been true as steel to the Union cause
| the moral fitness. He has been faithful to
the interests of the Territory therein would
consist the political fitness Of his elevation
He is the senior Publisher of the best printed
paper in our State: and that is evidence con-
elusive Of his professional fitness for State
Printer.
1t will be expensive getting the materials
in shape and keeping the required workmen
il the Office shall be gwen to person who
has not the type and presses at hand to dc
the work. Lynch has them, and has bust
ness which will enable him to do the work
elegantly and expeditiously, even though the
pay may come somewhat tardily. Lynch is
our candidate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-08
THE RAILROAD BONDS.

The construction of the California end
Of the Pacific Railroad, has been for a long
time impeded by the refusal Of the Board
of Supervisors of San Francisco to issue
the bonds voted for by the people Of that
city. From what we can learn, that ques-
ton has been ended and the bonds will be
issued. Of the real merits of the case we
do not pretend to be a judge. The Alta
has long and persistently waged relentless
war against the bonds and the Central
Pacific Railroad, which it nick-names
Dutch Flat" while the Call and Flag
have taken opposite ground. In an article
abiding to the abandonment of the con-
test by the Supervisors, the Call says:
The opposition originates IN and Is sus-
tanned chiefly By foreigners, Frenchmen
mostly, who have no sympathy with amy OF
our great national works, who would willingly
demolish everything that does not, or IS not
likely TO, contribute specially to their lndl,
yidual gains. Some Of them own in rival
lines Of railroad, and therefore oppose 1t.
Then they believe that the overland railroad
completed would interfere with their merean-
tile traffic and curtail their profits. Therefore
they oppose it. Many of them oppose this
issue of the Bonds because they know their
pon-issuance delays, if it does not defeat the
construction of the road, great work which
they in their antagonism TO American lnstl-
tutions and progress, desire TO see defeated.
Will the Board Of Supervisors allow their
action TO be ruled, governed. directed BY the
Vaccinations of French capitalists, who have
no care for the future Of this country unless
i. can be made portion of Napoleon's En-
pire? There are not five Americans in this
city, probably, who would ever have made
movement in opposition to the issuance oil
those Bonds, after the people had voted IN
favor Of the measure, had it not been for these
French capitalists, who by the power oil
wealth have subsidized influences against the
fulhlment Of the contract.
The people of this State have taken little
interest in the rivalry that has been going
On for the past two years in Calfornis
concerning the Railroads and do not care
a copper which route" prevails. What
we want is railroad to California, and L
the issuance of the bonds is to have the
effect OF fastening one route, it is matter
of rejoicing to US.