davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

Chevalier's Life for the Hair RestSrSo
gray hair 10 It's original color stops lie falling out keeps s
head Stands above comparison with other hai4
dressing Sold the drug stores and at my Qfnce, l.
Broadway. SARAH A. CHEvAL1kR, n. ID.
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

Prizes Cashcd In all Lsgalissa LotSs.
j. r. CLAYTON, 10 wan s,rssa New yo~k
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

Gouraud's Italian Medicated 9OoD
cures tan pmpics freckies erupons flesh worms, &a -
as Broadway and druggists.
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

BIT OF q ParadoH.-Whsn . YounD
lady s advised to 20 PHALoN's for bottle Of NIQB4
BLOOMING CEREUs she Ia missdirected 70 the nshs
nj
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

Prisss Cashed I'm All Legalized Lotteries
and information given. Drawings ssnt
J. cLUTE, Brokers' once, It's Broadway.
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

Paid Fire Department..
Tho undersigned members Of the Committee On Cities,
10 whom was referred bill introduced into the Assem-.
bly,, having passed the Senate, do respectfully report
That the committee attended by agents officers
Of certain companies Of the city Of Now York
and their counsel by officers and members Of the pre-
sent Fire Department Of that city and the counsel Of that
department. Al the time Of this hearing before the
committee the discussion BY common consent included
the bill introduced nrst the Assembly The passage Of
the latter bin is urged by the present Fire Department
and the provisions Of the bill substantially the same
those Of an ordinance passed BY the New York Com
mon Councl upon the request Of the Fire Department
II was suggested that this ordinance bad been made
by the Common Council from an apprehension that the
Legislature Wa, about to interfere The officers Of the
Fire Department. however, state that the ordinance was
mstured and presenSsd in September Of last year. and
before the movement in favor Of metropoli, nrs dis
trict, SO called, began
There was before the committee long arguments y
support Of and In opposition 70 each of tAs bils NJ
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

osnin, 513 Broadway, has InaroS uesA
his Spring Styles LADIES' entismens Nssss Boys' 4i
fants Hale trimmed and Unrimmsd Wholesale and rstsf
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

A "White's Patent Lever Truss" Curso
GREGORY CO., 600 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

us,,,. ussr Dye sOc., Black or Brown-
Reliable. Depot No Barclay street sold by al drusSse1
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

r..a,s.-use stcrling's Ambrosta n9v
your rata mice, rabbits, oresan car"
ins tbs hAh.
The New York herald., 1865-03-24


essential 10 the same as the military jacket
THE coRsAeK
There are no many styles for the corsage, each 90
different vet all 20 fashionable that every lady may
suit her taste fearlessly From tho plain pointed
waist to the most profussy trimmed and claborately
fashioned corsage, all 10 admirable Even the round
waist which last COULD n2 70 tolerated under any
circumstances Is putting forward It's preensions
and worn with pointed belt or broad bc. and and BUCKLE
are st worn and instances continued round
tho entire waist In others removed TO the SIDE or
over the nps Madame ss, psmor'' ssq@ esh'o double
breasted coat dress, which have no doubt
will bc quite popular all the warm sosth winds
rsyists us again II made with long side tabs In front
and square coat TAIL trimmed ~ reuers behind Coat
sleeves, with cufYs and epauettes hontespAn waists,
and waists cut in the Figaro jacket style are stu worn
very suitable for home wear but those short cloth ones
we see often "a he streets are rather bleak and bare
looking for the season, and anything but srsceful
The highest fashion In this important portion Of the
dress which frequently gives tone TO the entire ths
plain coat Sleeve tight 10 the wrist but ofener loose
enough TO admit under sleeve 70 BE- seen They are
invariably trimmed At the wrist and finished At the shou
der with an epaulette. Short sleeves for evening and
ball dress are made with pungs Of tuls the light ma
tsral Of which these dresses are generally composed
rns,. !. an. rul. 70 be laid down with regard 70 the
skirt and that 10 trim DO this and you may exercise
your free viii in everything else. You may trim y 70
the most e,.avagsns manner yoa may raca yc.r vrs
The most os but you have any regard or the opinion
OF the world trim u some way There ere some meal
spirited people who have endeavored y compromise be
tween economy and fashion but that s We are happy
say an impossibilty this season This question must
met and settled Trimmings are Indispensable and h.
more you can put on the better. II ~ imrossi
BILE 10 partculArise whore there are 30 man!
varieties; but the pyramids, the gothic panels
the scroll patterns are all elegant and all popua
cord Ia getting into favor, and makes eHectiv
skirt trimming. Gimp n emerging from the obscgrii!
70 which u has been for some time consigned anu "
doubt not will be reinstatcd In m former position
The rage for trimming 10 great thsa, mol ss'Isls
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

Gold and Clothing Down.-Nsw style
work. CLARKE liz ana lie Wnam HrcsI
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

Hale's Honey OF Hore eh0und ana Tar.SSs
certain for coughs colds innusnsA hocs,sn sha ~
bes and lung icsa,ns Y eon'gEpon o Bsm q .s1
psnera,ss cieansee and heals all parts o. 80 .c ha.,..
iungs There here = L Scshins ms CHARLES BowNSR
- ~ :" General Agent ~ Cedar strssa n T.
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

ter the wants OF our New York fashionabes after
making OF tho leading establishments that opened
yesterday The endless fertility Of invention there dis
PLAYED the variety produced from materials similar in
styf, by simple change In tho arrangement 10 proof
pcsit,ss n am we're wanting that our m,dstcs
serye ApyIsis Of Paris fashions but have taste aud
invention and Independence enough 70 set up standard
Near the opera hat We have described was q perfect
novelty called coat cap, which seemed TO challe enge
admiration and defy criticism. II was made Of tho
finest English dunsabe and had visor or 'front.' like tho
ordinary cloth cap worn by boys, which II also closely
resembed In form. Indeed, II our lady readers would
imagine boys cap Reproduced IN straw and imagine ne
crown widest they will have clear idea Of the
foundation basis Of the coat cap a. they could have
without seeing tho article ITSELF From this demi
luue depends double fall OF magnificent Chan,ly lace,
svecpInr over the shoulders like VEIL and producing
an effect at once elegant and graceful. band
bouquet Of moss rosebuds and ooquelico. flowers
placed at one slde complete the trimming. u
decidedly novel 49, and o sysn and r,,, WUSa eS.a
would undertake 70 wear IT, II was evidently designed
for BELLE and one else can wear II with impuniiy
To add TO s value IL 10 removed from all danger OF being
vugarized through popuarty for we believe there are
nj the present moment but two specimens In all kew
York The second 10 bound round the visor with green
round The crown BOWS Of green veIvot oasped with
et ornament form the side trimming, and from beneath
The ruching sweeps rich fall Of lace which caught ~
and formed into net for the waterfull This net
spanned by green ribbons whose nutering bows and
streaming ends mpart piquancy and pleasant FRESHNESS
mont we saw some opera bsts whose pure and delicate
ioyeliness appropriately expressed In the name
Ecunpe d. msr,n or sea foam These werc invariably
made OF tule and looked like summSr clouds or winter
snow flakes, or opening lilies, or down OF elder and
were as light 1.-THE foam which the wind sewers from
the broken waven The increasing taste for music
and the consequent support Of the OPERA give an i'm
portancs 10 hats intended 10 figure In the Academy
which they could not aspire 70 few years ago Oper
hats are as indispensable ~ promenade bonnet
and everything indicates that during the coming seaso
there will be unusual mand for them
We must not pass black Neapolltan hat, whic
elected many en0omiums from compstsn, critics durlp
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

A Silent Sewing Machine
WILCOX GIBBS. No. so Broadway
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

ryostpom EN- ent.-The Large sale Oh tIne
c.sr,.ssS wsaons 80 WOOD Broshers htock) win hn
eisos a he Arnory fouEeen.h street Wsr s,n -
Wsdnssday and Thursday evenings, hascA > ana - sa
pa" ''V'd 'Gsss GsssS ss'f yIsRsRs MINER Aue.oo.a
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

,,.sss 4, auction viii take place .. the Arwcy Yosn.sn
street near Sixth late Sanitary fAr uaI n
"Wednesday and Thursday, March ~ and ~ M n
ths sysning See advertisement under sleuon nssa
HkNkY A. LEkps htNkh Aus''"'''~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-13

yThc Dover Enquirer thinks That the
Union men OF this county do not appreciate
the services Of New Hampshire men who
move in Maine to got office, and cites the sad
case OF Iehabod G. Jordan, Esq. OF Great
Falls, n. Ii. Mr.. Jordan, very reluctantly
and decidedly adverse to his personal feelings,
allowed himself to DO elected to our Legisla.
ture before he had acquired right to his
seat, and the aforesaid Legislature mot to
put too fine point upon it) declined his SER
vices. This year, again overcoming his re-
pugnancc to public life, like Judge Howard,
he allowed himself to DO nominated Tor sena-
tor. and the people, this time, declined his
services by about 1900 majority. Ichabod
can console himself with the fact that worse
men than he have been defeated and also
elected.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-13

or worn out the discharge papers given them At
the time they we're mustered out. The record
which Mr.. X. proposes 10 make OF these papers
may then become OF incalculabie advantage and
save An immense amount Of trouble, expense and
Peiplexity.
The record thus made will be kept In the Ore
PROOF building where the Probate records are kept
sna VII be easily accessible In all iuture time,
essary. "
we ADVISE every one who hss On honorable dis.
s"A'Se' 70 nave rseored - above indicated.
Yankee Locke is coming as bis Advertisement.
declares. He will doubtless give the lovers Of
comedy hearty laugh.
Dropping into the millinery s,or, of l.. A.
Poss. On Factory Island. We could no, h.ln ,o-
ticing his large stock Of goods JUS, p.rcb.sed
In New York. while everything abou. the pro.
misses looks rs neat as new PIN.
Prof. Fabian Is coming next week. He n
one Of those Gin Distributors who can revisit
place, and draw better houses than on his
6rst trip. lie will give away lots Of things
three nights In this city as advertised, and
Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings fol-
lowing in Town Hall, Saeo.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-13
Supreme Judicial Court.
Sept. Term. 1865. at Alfred.
WIS sARRovs, , PRrs,prxo.

| WIS BARRows, J PREsIptNa.
John Moulton ys. Sanford. Jury did not
agree.
No. 129-Jonathan Tucker ct al. v. Ebc-
near Trafton. Writ of entry to recover pos
session OF tract Of land situated in Alfred.
Plfs. claim Us heir of Joseph Traiton do.
ceased by virtue OF deed from the defendant,
Ebenezer Trafton to said Joseph. the delivery
of which is denied by defendant. Jury
could not agree and the case was settled by
the parties.
Kimball Low.
Drew & Hamilton.
No. 22O-Greenlcaf G. Trip v. Abijah
Tarbox. Action Of trespass. for taking O
wagon and sleigh rs the property OF Bion
E. Trip which plf says belonged to him.
Not finished.
Taplsy & Smith Luqucs.
Drew & Hamilton.
No 53S-Mym Lincoln Libel. vs.. LLOYD
II. Lincoln. Libel Tor divorce. Cause de-
sertion. Divorce decreed and custody Of mi.
nor children given to LibellaDt.
NJ. Goodwin. No appearance.
No.624. --Fr,nces NJ. llodsdon Libel. We.
Billings a. Hodsdon Label for divorce.
Cause derscrtion. Divorce dccreed and GUS
tody Of minor children given to Libelant.
| brow d Hamilton. Noappearanc'.
Some delay was accustomed during che first
part Of last week. in consequence of tho
criminal business being disposed Of in less
time than was anticipated, and from the fact
TINT several cases in which trial WI. ex.
pected and time assigned, were settled or
referred without recours. to the Jury.
No 900 --Jairus Stuart vs.. Clarissa Green.
Referred, after witnesses were In on both
sides.
Kimball. T. II. Hubbard.
The case Of Green vs.. Stuart, assigned by
the counsel for Monday, in which the wit
nesses were in. was also referred.
Hubbard Il Trip. t Kimball.
The ease Of State vs.. Sprngne, on the GRIM
inal docket, was continued one week ON nc.
count of the absence OF witnesses in behalf
Of the State. Kimball. Co. Atty. appears
for State, and Moore & Aver for respondent.
In State VS. Ford, u mol pros was entered
by Co. Atty Kimball. T. II. Hubbard iot
respondent.
Monday morning the case OF Trip vs. Tar
box was argued and in theafternoon given to
the Jury. Verdict guilty and damages M.
scsscd at $40.
rapley e. Smith for plf.
Ia.fnes. Drew 4 Hamilton Tor def.
The ease OF State iva. Hugh Sprasue con-
tinncd lat week was next taken up. lndiet-
mcnt Tor an assault with intrpt 10 commit
rape np,H the person OF Betsey Jane Bcal.
girl oi the age oI twelve years. Jury disa.
greed.
Kimball Co. ATTY for State.
Moore. Aver for respondent.
Increase 5. Kinball VI Susan Butler.
Action Of assumpsis To recover $50 alleged
to have been paid by Newell Goodwin, Tor
lplf., to deft., for her daughter. Def. de-
MES having received the money. Not fin
ished. =. l'.
Kimh,ll. pro sc. WIN. Emery.
Tapley & smith, Drew d Hamilton.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-13
The Elections.


The elections held in Pennsylvania and
Ohio on Tuesday last resulted in grand vic
tory for the Union party. In Ohio, Gen. j.
d. Cox is elected Governor by $4,000 major
ity. In Pennsylvania the candidates of the
Union party for State officers are all elected
by satisfactory mnjorities, and also MAORI
ty TO the legislature. No returns have yet
been received from Iowa, but there are no
fears as to the result. Let us hope that the
splendid gain of the Union men in the mu'
nicipal election o! Newark, New Jersey, is
an earnest Of what that hitherto foreign
State will do at the approaching election.
The copperheads can step down. s
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-13
PRINTING OFFICE.
Ali KINDS or
PRINTING Exc Il
At sHonr SorIcE.

Pri N N & M q u teo
AT sHonr SoricE.
Shaw K Clark have large variety OF their
sewing machines ON exhibition. They are
BEAUTIFULLY finished, and form an ornament
TO any parlor. Never having used one, we
cannot speak of the merits of these machines
rs compared with Others. but they are having
n large sale. especially in the West and
South. and the manufacturers arc working
TO supply orders to their utmost capacity.
The most noticeable feature Of these ma
chimes is their lack Of complicated machinery,
and il they viii do any work Mt all and do IL
VOL, their superiority over other patents is
established.
MIR. Pond has good assortment OF first
class musical instruments. fla. Day. the
well known dry goods dealer, shows fine
quantity aud quality of carpets. The OIL
cloth carpets from the mandatory Of A.
pol.,m & Son show beauty OF design and
finish. The worsted work and embro'dery
were pretty, but not sufficiently superior to
other previous exhibits to deserve mention
here. The display Of fruit is good. Asa
n.rity We notice some peaches grown in the
gardens Of Timothy Higgins, and Abel Her
sey. Saco. This is new feature. and dem
onstratcs that with care peaches can be
grown in our climate. The extra care need
Cd is in preventing the frost from killing the
trees 10 winter. The trunk should Be wound
closely with straw rope, and the top of the
tree shatched with hemlOck boughs; sur
rounded in this manner they will bravo our
frost and SHOWS. But, being tender tree,
they should he abuudan.ly proppsd when
--.----
suy diy from the that destroys The onion. iIis
s,ne ~ Dissolve az coppens Ian water enough
4, csvr quarter of pound u the sod kt the se~i s~k
rr IL 10 - hours then sprcsI 10 dry. Cured In this
way, ", difficulty vii he eSlcrisuced nom the worm.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-13

81 An oil well has been sunk in Ken
lucky which flowed during thu FIRST twelve
hours, according to q mathematical calcula.
ton, not less than nine thousand barrels.
The Target part OF this was lost. there not
being sufficient tankags to receive II. The
opening has since been partially plugged no
as to prevent the immense wlsts. and work
men arc busy night and day building tanks
to receive the oil. This Is tho greatest oil
strike ever known. Tho stockholders. it 10
said. bear up under It with becoming rrsig-
nation.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-13
Irrm tic u,sa Daily ob-rrer, Sep. Is,h.J

PIsr PanurN--y rvfrepce % The list which ve peb-
lsh elsewhere Il win be seen that the Singer sewing Ma
si,lnes futh family and Hnnsfsctinngl carry on Tho
first premiums frn the State Fair wb; closes today. y
4 wurhv N rnar thai thess machines nviy sen d
tr, and Tie Singer Co have 10; enser into hs ssns'
a. 80. 1e agent In ibis city M, hovever, % ouo
ou an This occsslon On frce and notwithstadlnx the
Ssmp~.Iion vas shaT,-tbe whsetr d wison, Gro.er =
baker, &c. &C., joining b. the c.a,s... ct. sr, I'M, ~
.us.s must BE- handel "a The Singer machines
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-13

8. $. Cox. yclept Sunset" ox-congrcss-
man of Ohio, and the author Of q book,
writes in letter to Louisiana: r alleIf
aft is encouraging to sceslss do by your
paper, that tho undying democracy arc 70
suscitatins in your State for tho fdture."
by Does this refer to the rebel army lately
ia Hu Alir
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-13

~ The summary justice melted out to
Horace p. Willard. for attempting to throw
the train from the track in Kennebunk. Is
attracting attention. His sentence Of ff
teen years lie equivalent to a life sentence, as
Willard is an oldish man now. The best
prevention of crime is the knowledge that
sure and speedy punishment win follow the
perpetrator. ..,-..., 30, .,,',.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-13

y The coppsrheads Of the Bay State
have nominated Con. Couch for Governor,
and Thomas E. Plunkett for It. Governor.
The bed on which Massachusetts, will lay out
her "disorganizers." will be anything but
an easy couch, while Plunkett will be bluer
over the result than his name signifies. 47
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-13

,.,, .,l that he knows. and guess at the rest !;
~ make known his character, establish the
s 70 S If neishbors and elect all candidates
sae "Sos N Blow everybody: and reform the
I'D. ~, 10 live for the benefit OF others, and
T ,SS spi,sph on his tombstone: "here he
wv; aS ~ last.' In short he is locomotive run
Mn, on the track Of public potoriety; h,s
I've, 4 his pen boiler is filled with ink; his
,sndsr his scissors his driving wheels, public
on;n;on whenever he explodes, Il is caused
NV non payment Of subscriptions"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-13

~ The Union men Of New Jersey arc con.
fldent Of carrying the approaching election
in that State. Gen. Fitzpatrick is riding the
coppcrheads hard, and he fights the rebels in
that State with all the visor with which he
was wont on Southern fields. On Tuesday
the Municipal election in Newark resulted in
a Union victory with 1900 mHiority-beins a
gain over last October of 2400.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-13

10, Painting has given Us the @IsaH Of the Andes"
bu. the perfume q their Eien vai<s wanting In the pic
,urv ma. can only be razsd here, In the perfume q
I.~,on,. aNsft.romos Ccreus," pr-pared frum shsir
mos, fr,srau, nowcrs Sold everywhere.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-13

The steamer Tycoon from Memphis for
Louisville with 1900 bales Of cotton, was
burned ON Tuesday.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-13
Gbe Wnipl1 &guural,

Biddeford. oct. II. 1895.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-13
KIrrInY Navy YARD, Oct. 10. 1868


Mn. EDiroR: We have been benefited with
splendid rain, and everything seems to be as.
suming q different aspect. The large amount
Of dust which has been 50 annoying for the
past month, has been compelled to cling to the
earth. There are in contemplation many Inn.
proyements on the yard. The first of which 10
new bnilding for naval stores, which Engi
neer Chandler has been dreading 80 long.
The reason OF this delay, however, Is occa.
stoned In n great measure To the scarcity of
buildings to remove tue articles, while erect
ing new store. This IL soon 20 be remedcd
by raising the different timber sheds some
twenty feet. which will not only DO very con.
venient but will add greatly to the scenery.
The ship houses in which are building tho
steamer MiAnetonka and the Iron Clad Passa
couaway, have been Heightened one hundred
and Atty feet each. making them three hundred
and ffty feet, 80 that now the ships are entry.
ly covered. This is as 1t should DC, ior me
Iron Cla,l Is 20 be laid by Tor the present, ~,
though the iron to plate her Is stu arriving u
the yard. The new copper shop building over
the I'D Lnee dock Is nearly completed and adds
Greatly to the looks and convenience OF tho
ward. Gen Cyrus Hamlin OF Maine Is on the
y ex days. HoRAriUs
Iur.,.rss NoricE.-we call the particular stten.
a., ns discharged soldiers and sailors 20 the adj
s.,,.smept or Nr. Knowlton eYister Of Probate
w. shis County, which appears In our paper TO
day. The subject matter e. thereof Is Of more than
nisht tho battles Of our country and been honor.
nhi1 discharged from the service OF the United |
stsiss. 10 ID mot ne NIL improbable that ut somc
time may law,
service Of the United states during the rebellion.
And u 20, many may mil Of receiving tho provts.
lon there made by reason ofhayins lVst' misplaced
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-04
COR SALE-2O feet south side 4

Main street. between d and "a; - fssts and story
house containing rooms for dweliings and tvo eooo
tore rooms nth cellar and cstesn, - tne
M.,r nd Riondean--nov occupied and doing the b st
business the city In their line Price
down and part on time II will accommodate two !eMi-
lie with dwelling rooms and stores and viii sold 70
suit If desired.
Atwo story house Exchange street, opposite the
Methodist Church, rooms cistern aud cellar ffSce
q Ala two story brick with rooms and cistern
TO sn1sres from the market ON 4th street. Price
$7O0 All the above property will pay ten per cent On
the nvestment =
MISSOURI LANDS.-I will sell or exchange for ME
souri, lands the following property at low prices Bust
lot 20 feet By 50 lh street. between Mali
and best stand Oh from Main street Riv
ceres Of land situated ~ miles from the Court House
In the addition Of this city, well adapted FOR vine
ward Also tome well located city lots In old limits
suitable f,r dwellings Address, giving description
| lands, = CUhIir,
| i.nkdlm Keokuk, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-04
WILLIAM FULTON,
INSURANCE AGENT

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COkP4EyY
Of Hartford, Chm.
MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE COKPANY
Of New York.
PHENLFLNSURANCE co. Of Hartford, Cbnn-
SFRLyUF7ELD FIRE AND MARINE LNx CO.,
Of Springfield, Mass.
PHENIK FIRE INSURANCE co, Of Breoaiyn, ". r
LAMAR F7RE INSURANCE co, NJ
ATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE CO., Of Brooklyn, NJ r.
HOME INSURANCE CO.. Of NeH Harsn, Ohm.
janll-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-04

DEs AoINEs VALLEY r. Rive ara
informed by Hon. B. F Roberts Who r..
rived 10 town last evering. that the En-
ginser Corps Of the Des Noiues valley
Railroad, under the lead Of !. w. Otkv.
have been Engaged for tho past two veskis
in surveying The line Of the rad West d
Pslls. They will reach Des Moines TO-
day. The route il along the valley 81 The
river, or % nearly % - : dirscs ronse yin
warrant. It willfeqairs The eosstrae,io,
Of less than 20 miles Of road to bring
Pella 10 communicated By rail With -
CAPITAL Register.