davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30
miscellaneous.

The following further particulars Of the whalers
troyed by the Shenandoah
Ship Hector was $50 tons burthen was owned by VIM
Roch and Others OF b. and valued with outfits when
abe home at s3 600 There an INSURANCE upon her.
with risk OF $1,000 at the Union Mutual once and
SS. l25 at the Ocean Office, N Il.
ship Abigail was $40 tons burthen, owned by Loum
Snow and others of b, and valued witt outfits when
she left home nj $4,000 There In upon her
all the war risks upon her having been canceled.
Ship Euphratcs sailed from Honolulu for he Arctic Apr
49, having shipped all her oil She WIS 35 tons bur
bsn, was owned By Edward W. Howland sn others Of d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30

Rome and one ward Of Utica not reported.
WArKINs-The population il 2, 100 increase Of 500
since 1880
HoRNEu svILK--Thc population is 5000 an increase
Of $40 in five years
B.Tm-The population is o,2l3. There has been
slight decrease during the past five years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30
Mr. and Mrs Middleton Miss Kate n Nash, Bronson
Rogers. II Armstrong Geo Dubach, W Powell DR.

n and Mrs Middleton. Miss Ksss 4 Nash Bronson,
na s n sSs s ass nuSae Powell DR.
and ss Jas and VII
hsr
is Ss, Ne. s Michigan Ss
LAM lady and i've children New York; Milling Thos Du
so Sss Hss sa sass
CSss Tasn. z Richter, Daniel Williams, Moore Jas
Clark Emma Dobbins-and a number In the steerage.
BRExKs-steamshp Hansa-Mrs Case and family :
Rogers Rev M Brown two Misses Greene I,ei Schmidt
chess Bn!mapn, Mr. and Mrs Brussh three
Legeaha b,y W3 as,s05.I b5sa y
hoaa fi F aRa TSes Edm ' Won stem
and dsss6ts GSsrrSn - JOIN osB
s%Sas SGssa S' William lila sSD ehidrsn
fn shsmm m%!s h N. s0ha f'S% ssssu
sy M and
SI;. SsS Tnssa NJ and
Iss,ssr scs MT (, siTS jail
SisSsfsros; ME- Stencils GinSIaas Ko
Vile; Mrs Louise Gasso Vera Cruz j. Fwshrmann Rich
%nd John Edps LSpsy Mt and Mrs SS %,s
meyer, BsiamSrs; Tabernacle and lady Eopsant II
berger Fs.dspSi. sonsa a ' Ieaissns Weber
~ Louis; Mrs Kornahrens and two children and lo In
Yordy, Maurn, Richard Taylor Henry Porter BayIey
q Carr and wife Frank Gabert Edward Kingston Boyd,
John Abrams Wesmoreland and friend Jules Cardova
Charles Ingerso Heyl Battle, Jr; John Heating,
william Smith, John Davis, Mrs L Page, William &c.
rand Martin Washington wife and two children; Andrew
Edwards Godfrey Kesage Nelson Sanderson OF Phila
delphia; Philip Edwards, Henry Manley, A w Longey
Joseph Mcintosh Madam Delos Carried, Mrs Ethan Grtf
nths, Miss Isabella Sarraqueta, General w Cabel
so~ %a"
oiey wife and two children: B3 Francis ram si''
NEw oRLEAEs-steamship George Cromwell-Jas Herber
Thomas Wagamotte Mrs Caroline Leincke Mrs Garry
lenicke, All Lenicke Mr. Baudet, Dubes, Jno Scott
Ed Jaffres Carr and wife, Meyer, James lie Grand
Dumpkey Michael Kelly, Morce, A O'Brien, DR. f s
Eastern, w II Wofson, Shelton, John Hughes, W
Hughes, Bearce Miss Bearce Mrs Sherwood Sher-
wood, Mrs Gomilla, Mrs M Gomilla and child, M
Allis, Lieut. Oldham, Il Samman, Mrs Dubois and
servant.
A Welsh o Myers. j Marvin, T ii Baldwin, II Hail.
Duyrne, L II Smith, Williams, George Cooper,
Ghiscn, Byron Thompson, Holton, Emma Griffith,
Iottie Sands, Watkins, Cuseck, Lynch Tebeau,
Williams ii Keidel W Riddel, wife and child; Gen
Buckingham II b Latrobe A McCann, Captain d A Doan
J Bernhard, Raycroft McGan, Edmund Kein Mr. Bird
dell, R,issen-and others in the steerage.
MISUNDERSTANDING John Gibson-Chares Sherman,
Mrs Nugent Miss Nugen Mrs Burke and two children,
Richards Q Tibbits, Wycod, W IL Muir and others.
Died.
CAIDwELL-JAMEs CALDWELL, in his 35d year, after
painful illness, at his late residence 9S Madison street.
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30

NEw YosR BASK "sHoRr."--1t Ia In evidence that
The Commercial National Bank If New York is short
f39s 900 The paying teller Ia known TO be In default
100000 1, don't say what woman is ., ,sult albany
yopysdL JUL "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30

STOP THAT sCRATCHING-AND USE wHFAToNs
- ITCH OINTMENT. II cures Itch and Saltrheum IA
FORTY eight hours also Chblans Ulcers and all Erup
tons OF The skin. Sold by all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30

SCnILBERG's GERMAN Observation-Disclosures
ia Wounds, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, all bone and SIR
Disesses &C. For sale at the drug store, % Bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30

CAIDwELL-JAMEs CALDWELL, in his 35d year, after
painful illness, at his late residence 9S Madison street.
New York.
The particulars Of nterment will appear in the HER
Of Monday.
CRowLEY-On Saturday, July 90, after short Illness
JOHN CROWLEY.
The friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
attend the funeral from his late residence 324 Madi
son street. Monday afternoon, at two o'clock pre-
clsely.
[F6r other Deaths See Third Pdgcl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30

once Brandreth House, New York Observe my mans,
In government stamp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30
T n e c E NJ s u S.
WISCONSIN,.

Wisconsin.
Compiets returns taken in June hast nave "1'n
f.caived from sAe following countes IN Wl3OnsIn,-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30
THE PETROLEUM. CASE.
CONrlNUATIpI, OF TIE EXAMINATION.
sAT,cRDAY's PROCEEDINGS,
81, &e., des

Thc hearing Of ths resumed yesterday al the
Jefferson Market Pece Court before Jastce Dodge The
tesncny taken very brief and Of little importance.
The FIRST witness
Or GOODRICH RECALLED.
Bsnr stnar-Subscribed Tor The stock Of The United
servce Company in the last week Of March that WAS
believe while IN New York Mann then said notg
tng him of The value OF the property he annl 5id
the stock wonld sell any time had not any of
she property previous subscrbingnot foot Of it;
saw afterwards there were two steam eng,noA the
ground; officer and empleye OF the company;
on the property. The whole of all the
on,the lands might be between thousand
and ten thousand dollars; this sum would all the
bills
Letter han'iedjto Wi,nessLQ Did you bekeve all the
factsand siaeracnts forth that letter at the time
you'wrote il ~ Colonel Mann A. Yes; have been an
officer the foupsny since the LIST OF March still con
cider myself ofIcer of the Company do not desire
10 corre any portion Of my aiiidapt in this case
do not rem laber that Colonel Mann made any false
reIresenati tns at any time in his relations with
made my euantance with Stratton the cars, going
" the oil r'saons that before subscribed to the
company; koG something OF the oil territory in Penn
feyvans the value lands there aud falls accord
ing TO the dfsceveryof oil in their vicinity at times Of
exctomenauy amount OF money Will be given for land
In vicinity of successful oil operations knew "Reeds
weI;n itpso<inced three hundred barrels Of oil day
Of the puperty Of the United Service Company;
profitable ellis the companys land would naturally
greatly csdance the value of the property; the engine
the ground Is still subject 10 the company he be-
heved he coue get it on his odersf he went
received bill OF adng did not attend Of the meet
tngs Of aho Board Of Trustees since the commencement
Of these proceedings. @ Did you in April last, from
she oil regions, telegraph to Colonel Mann that one
hundred b rel well had been discovered the bottom
ravine, only forty rods from piece Of the Company's
property, called McFaddens welR A. Under a tempo
sary excitement did, it the general opinion then,
hut the we'll never flowed any since. @ How many
wells have derricks raised bore, and the wells them
selves open some distance into the earth? A. The
KrouHds open to the first rock three instances two
aericks raised and nearly completed and boring
3atO the rock has been In progress in instance
The following letter was then put in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30

rife hearing Of ths resumed yesterday al the
Jefferson Market Pece Court before Jdsce Dodge. The
tes,neny taken very brief and of little importance
The FIRST witness
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-07

Certificates Of the various articles are first pu. into
envelopes, sealed up and mixed ard whea ordered are
taken out without regard 10 choice and sent by mall
thus giving all fair chance. On receipt % the cert
cate, you will what you have and ihel j.
your option 70 send the Dollar and take the article OF
not. Purchasers may thus obtain Gold WAica, Da
nond Ring. aay set OF Jewelry our List for oHE
DOLLAR.
Send % Cents for Certificate.
In all transactions by mail we shall charge for for
wardng the Certificates, paying the postage aud doing
the business, 25 cents each, which mnt be enclosed
when the certificate Is Five Certificates VII he
sent for 81; II for %: 30 for O.; 100 for BIS.
AGESIs.-We want agents In every Regiment. and in
every town aud county in the County, and those acting
such will be allowed 10 cents every certificate
dere by them provided their remittance amounts
One Dollar Agents will collect IS cents for every
tfeate aud remit Is cents 10 us. either IN Cash Post
age Stamps. BRYAN BROS a. CO,
novel d3m So Liberty ST., Nex York City.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-07

hr. Thompsoa's hard labor p,is,n bin. :
third time. VI
Me.srs. ALLISON and OYLER pointed out
objections thereto. and
On motion by Mr.. ALLISON. IL wa. laid on
Mr. BOnham's joint resolution. :. No. Is.
tunsIueun2 our senators and requesting our
nep'ssr1tatiNes m sOngres- 10 he their infu-
~ TOT me bringing about Of 4 speedy adjust
i lnehl OF the claims Of deceased soldiers: CON-
ing mp in order
,,. !, was read the third time and finally passed
IN, ,,c,,a! - - naysO.
80. ~" meuon by Mr.. CASON the official bond
III 40. ~ introduced Yesterday wa.
reading P''Heu W 'ht 'hfu
M tottblN, from the Special COMMITTEE.
thereon: returned his Terre Haute and Rich
llonu haliroad resolution described ON page
% Oh lne BREWER REPoRTs making IL a ioint
re,oiutlon BY substituting new matter.
Mr. ALLISON, from the Committee ON FL
ueati0n,) returned Mr.. Dunning's bin : No
20 authorizing a school examiner for incorno-
rated towns; recommending it, passage
And then the Senate adjourned tiil Fr;da,.
morning o'clock. '''
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-07
STATE DEBT SINKING FUND.

ON motion by Mr.. NEWCOMB. the House,
according 10 previous order. resolved into Com
'mittee Of the Whoe-Mr. lIenricks in the
Chair-and resumed the consideration Of the
Joint Committees state Debt Sinking Fund bill
IL r. 2S5.l-the question being on the amend
mept of Mr.. Buskirk proposing 10 amend the
first section by striking ont all that relates 10
the war loan bonds.
ZION motion by Mr.. GRIFFITH. the House
took a recess till two o'clock Z. VI.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-07
AETFp\OON STSSIO
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.

Mr.. HENRICkS (by request Of the speaker
took the chair al O'clock z. VI.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-07

-tOurth AUDITORS Affuirs-S:ener u I
Grant I'm Charleston inauguration
OF Governor rr-Stcam boat Disas-
ter.
NEW York. December G.-Intelligencc indi-
Gates the election Of O'Gorman Corporation
counsel, by 1000 majority. Seven out of
eight Alderman elected were Democrats; of
The Councilmen ~ were Democrats and l3 Re-
publicans.
The Tennessee Legislature commenced an
extra session yesterday. The bill allowing ne
gro testimony was tabled In the House.
During the month Of November there were
~ money acquisitions entered In the office of
the Fourth Auditor, amounting In the aggregate
to Si.39s,95l. The amount of the ref1lnding
acquisitions was Sl,1G9 40
The amount Of cash disbursements In the ne.
counts settled during the month was SIG 800 G6.
Inc number OF prize eases reported amount
to sSo,i6; there was paid over 10 officers of
Internal Revenue. SlOl .221. an increas, of So
W. ~, over that returned during the prcViou
month.
General Grant was enthusiastically received
At Charleston.
Governor Orr was inauguratcd rs Governor
OF south Carolina on the ID inst.
The fenians express establishment and dis
satisfaction ~ the extraordinary expenditure
OF their officers IN New York.
The damage by lire ON board the steamer
Maybiosson,at New York lastcvcning, amour T.
20 $4,000.
The steamer College exploded AT johnson
shoals. kanawha river, on Monday. Two men
were Killed aud severely injured, aud the boat
badly wrecked.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-07

EDSEsDAN, December 6, 1865.
The SPEAKER took the Chair at . O'clock
A. NJ, and, when quorum was determined
by the roll-call,) directed the Clerk to read the
journal Of yesterday.
On motion BY Mr.. BURNEs, the reading Of
the journal was al -nensed with = =
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-07
BLACK LAWS.

On motion by Mr.. Newc0mb, Dir. FOulke'.
bill III. X. - % repeal the act % prohibit the
evidence Of Indians and persons having one.
eighth negro blood in all eases where white
persons are parties in interest. approved Feb
uary 4, 1913; and 20 much Of all other laws a-
renders persons incompetent A. witnesses in
courts q law-the question being on the third
reading.
, Mr.. III SkIRk moved 10 recommit the bill
with Instructions "a add this: :. Provided that
the privileges granted by this art shall not ex-
TEND 10 and embrace, or he enjoyed by any
negro or mulatto who has come into the state
since the adoption Of the present Constitution"
Mr.. BI ~kIRk submitted two reasons for
ms amendment. The resident negroes were
constitutional negroes aud better qualified To
remain. The second Wa, because h. would
oiier no Immunity 10 those persons violating
the laws
Mr.. NEWCOMB. The object Of the bill as
10 get at the truth in courts Of Justice. There
We're negroes whose testimony would he taken
a. readily any white mans. Not very Iona,
ago ave had statute tiisqualifying n man for
'estlii.Ing who has been guilty Of any infamous
crime: Other States had disqualified those who
IisDeiieve in future retributions. But all these
'hlngs were done away.
our statutes provided that no man shall be
disqualified from testifying account of
Srine. Then why, ON account Of cOlory This
plli proposes 10 admit the Indian and negro To
Iestify, no more for the benefit Of the negro
than for parties I'm interest We have a Con
,u'u,ion which says that no special law shall
regulate practice in the Courts
Mr.. Dl NHAM. Exclusion of a class was
not special legislation.
Mr. NkWCOMB. The gentleman was mis-
taken. III the gentleman believes we NAV ey-
c,u1e a class. would il not be competent 10 ex-
clude Democrats as a class: He cave other
considerations in opposition TO the amend
ment. p - "S "'''''"
Mr.. HUMPHREYS would not vote for tho
amendment. lie understood that II admitted
all negroes TO testify who resided i'm the State
AT the time Of the adoption Of tho Constittl-
ton.
Mr.. BUSklRk. Were not those old resident
negroes constitutional negroesy ILaughter.l
Mr.. BURWELL saw no propriety i'm the
amendment. Ii was all humbug.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-07
Telegraphic Dispatches
lREPoRTEp EXPRESSLY EoR THE HERALD
d.
Afternoon Report.
THE NEW YORK ELECTION.
GEN. GRANT IN CHARLESTON.
INAUGURATION OF GOVERNOR ORR.
FOURTH AUDITORS REPORT
STEAMBOAT DIS.aSTERS
Etc. Etc, Etc.
From New York.

The ElectiOu-Tennesse Lcgislaturs
Fourth Auditors Affairs-Gencra
Grant I'm Charleston inauguration
OF governor rr-Stcam boat Disas-
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-07

On motion by Mr.. SHUET. his u. Joseph
River Dam bin II. T. 20 was taken up. orslsr-
ell b. the third reading. read the third time and
passed The House of Representatives, -.
nay =.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-07
uwasread the third time and finally passed

twas read the third time and finally passed
] fh4 senate by yeas %. nays I.
= SIR Hord's bill, :. No. -. providing for
taking dispositions q parties In civil actions
In their own behalf: coming up in order
II was read the third time and snally passed
the senate by yeas 81, nays o.
Mr.. CObb's bill, ;. No. -, amending section
o. the uniform Township Business Act Of
feerury l.. ISj9 - concerning the laying on
and dividing of counties into townships by
county Commissi0ners-they shall give ~
days public noticel-coming up in order
IL was read the third time and finally passed
the senate by yeas 80. naysO.
MI. Allsson'- bill, ;. No. 30 supplemental
10 The road-purchase act Of March 3. 1853. de-
scribed on page G3 81 the BREWER LEGIsLA-
TIVE BEPoRTs; coming up IN ORDER
II was read the third time-
Mr. ALLISON explained that the bill simply
applies 10 plank and McAdamized roads sold
under mortgage sale or deed Of trust who have
failed 70 comply with the act Of 1SJ9-giying
them three months further time in which TO
organize. II j. intended 20 apply 10 but one
single case-iri Jefferson and Ripley counties
Mr.. CORBIN objected To the bill on the
principle that IL might interfere with cases al
ready adjudicated In which there NAV be
vested rights. IL j. very bad precedent in
legislation.
After further remarks by Messrs. ALLISON.
NILES and BROWN Of Wells
The bill finally passed the senate by
yeas -, NAYS ,.
The senate took a recess till . o'clock p NJ
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-07
RENovAroRs.
Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment.

FuvHk UNITED STATES 10 sssOUrB
u Illinois street, intiAnApolis, IndianA,
Al this old and veil known csfsblishmepf, the ladies
can have silks and soolcn goods dyed In and
ted and repaired.
New and second hand elothins seoght and sois also,
speueelsf esanchin the busfness deDotnste ne ORA
tseehhas ttsble eIssh. IN sny garment Be
sesssegksskst ne b VISIBLE 20 tss nsked ere
hensnesrths place, No. - South Illississtreet.
nosi du J0oBPn HARRIS Propristof.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-07
IN SENATE

The PRESIDENT prO. ten. called the SEN
ate % order At O'Clock. An
ON motion by Mr.. CLIFFORD the reading Of
Yesterdays Journal was dispensed with
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-07

LOCOMOTIVE ENGlNEEk>.
ON motion Of Mr. BROWN. his LOcomoiiNe
Engineer bill. IL. X. BOZ special order Tor
this hour. was taken up and read the second
' ON motion by Mr.. CoFFROTH. Mr.. shuey'.
motion being withdrawn the further con sid
Grafton Of the Till was postponed. and II was
made the special order for Friday morning
10 o'clock.
Mr.. THACHER submitted an order. which
was adopted. reciting Thanksgiving to-mor-
row by proclamation Of the President, etc. and
resolving that when this House adlOurns To-
day il shall be till Friday next at y o'clock
ON motion by Mr.. BUSKIRK. II was ordered
that the speaker appoint member OF the >pe-
clal Committee on the Agricultural College for
tire nth District in the place Of Mr. Collins. ON
STATE DERT SINKING FUND.
ON the motion Of Mr.. BRANHAM. the iousc
now resumed the consideration Of the Joint
Committees state Debt sinking Fund bill IL
X. - 1 the question being on Mr.. Branhain
motion for the engrossmcnt. and 20 make The
bill the special order for FRIDAY 10 o'clock.
Mr. Ii.yins bV unanimous consent pre-
>ented the memorial of Milton Mercer. 81 60
shen. e. IL. Wells and j. :. Beach. 81 Terri,
Haute VIM. II. Allen. Of Grccncastle. ant
John Galloway. of Cambridge city, represent
ing that they are owners 81 half million 81
the two and half per cent. bonds Of the state
I that they purchased them. paying % 10 30 l'cl
cent. for them twelve year. age, with ful
I knowledge II the facts and the law IN the ease
I believing that they would be redeemed on th'
I 18th u January, 100. They ask such ie-;isla
/ ton n may provide for the payment OF Ties
bonds according 70 the ability Of the state.
/ The memorial was laid on the table.
/ The bill was then ordered 10 the engross
ment and made the special order for frida,
/ morning 10 o'clock
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-20

lNGHAM Co FAIR. The eleventh annual
exhibition OF the lngham county agriculu-
raj society will he held on the grounds of
the society in Mason on Wednesday and
Thursday Of next week. The first day OF
the Fair will De devoted to the decoration
OF Floral Hall, AMI to the entering and ar
ranging Of stock and other articles for eN-
hlbition. On the second day the comm,t-
tees viii make their examinations and
awards, and al one O'Clock The annual
address VII he delivered 10y Prof r. C..
Kedzie, of the Agricultural College. Alter
the address a list Of the premiums awarded
Will be read. Arrangements have been
made ny which a match game of Base
Ball will be played on the grounds of the
society or each day Of the Fair 1t rests
entirely wiihthe people OF the county Wheth-
or these exhibitions are of interest OF profit
We hope this exhibition viii be flllv attend
cd and that it will result in prof, 10 The so-
ciety.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-20

"MARsH Lors The Jackson C,tireh of
the 18th inst contains a story Of man
who had an account against another in That
city twenty OF twenty-five years ago for
splitting three or four thousand rails, which
says the man offered the rail splitter two
village lots on Main street for the account
and the man Indignantly refused the offer
We do not doubt the story, Cor we we'll
know that the man would have been obliged
to have kept the lots long TIME before he
could have sold them for the amount of the
account. II isn't but a few years since
Jackson was a mere Sfi,k hole and was con
sidered the refuge of all the scape graces
in the country Nou know this. Mr. Cntsa4,
and must remember the time when the pro
ject was mooted to wall i'm the whole coun-
ty for a state Prison The project went SO
far as to find advocates ina the papers OF
some OF the Eastern States We dO~not
throw this mp rs a taunt, hut simply a a
reminder that in time of prosperity it is
well TO look back, ard consider whence we
have sprung, or our neighbor=, if laughed
at for their poverty, may remind u OF il in
such Il manner Is TO make us feel chop-iaI-
EN-, il We are not lost to all sense OF shame
BY the way, admitting the " inaccessible
location OF Lansing, and allyou, Mr.. C,hsen
and the rest Of the world say about MS, our
Oldest lnka5itaaf fails to remember the time
when Il village lot could be got on our main
street for splitting three or Joio thousand
rails
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-20

AABoY LiNsINo AND TEAvrESE BAY RAIL
EoAD.-The President OF the road more
hmiliarly known as the "Ramshorn." was
IN our city last week in company with an
English Engineer who is represented AS
being the representative ofEnglish capital
lists. We are informed they are on their
way over The entire length OF the road. the
engineer TO ascertain il the line has sufi-
Gent merit IN 1t TO recommend in England
as good Investment, and the President. ''
We suppose, accompanies him so as to sell
-0at the waning interests Of the Company
ne represents ifpossible There is no bet
'es railroad project before the minds OF the
people than the one i'm the hands of this de-
iune1 corporation, and with the amount of
"oof already done on il, and land grant
10 all H. the road should be built.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-20

AEN WANTED. The jackson, Lansing and
saginaw Railroad Company are IN want of
ABOUT two hundred men, to assist in laying
Tue ron on the road between Jackson and
TINS city, to whom they offer from 81 Is to
= per day The Company finds great diff
oul'y IN securing the necessary help, and
'ney call upon the people Interested along
'ne Inc Of the road 10 use their efforts in
securing hands for them. Unless from one
70 two hundred men are obtained imme-
uiaiely, it viii De impossible to lay the
Track between jackson and this city this
season. In having this done every citizen
along the line Of the road is interested. and
every one should DO all in his power to send
forward the needed assistance. We learn
'na' about three miles OF track is laid on
TIE road out OF Jackson, and that the work
Is being pushed along as rapidly as possible
WIN the amount OF help now employed.
here Is about seven OF eight hundred tons
oi IRON Tor the road now in Jackson, and
every pound necessary will be delivered
oe'ofe II can possibly be laid down in the
shape Of a track.