davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-15
TIE EXTRA SESSION or TIRE LEGIsLA
TURE.

Pursuant TO Proclamation Of the Gov
ernor, the members Of the Senate and
House of Representatives met in their
respective chambers at 10 o'clock on
Thursday of last week, 26 cut of the 30
senator's answered to their names, A
message was received from the Governor
setting forth the business of the session,
and recommending prompt action of the
two Houses in ratifyiug the proposed
amendment.
In the House the usual preliminaries
were went through with, and considerable
discussion was had in regard to the act
of the last session relating to the Frank
lin Co. Bank. It was decided not to re-
neal the act. The House wished to ratify
by a joint resolution, while the Senate
preferred a bill, and much discussion en-
sued thereupon, The plan of the Senate
was adopted. The bill received the unan-
imous vote of the Senate, but in the
House two dissenting votes were cast. Mr..
Brigham of Morristown is put down in
the published proceedings as not voting
This is an error, probably in the clerk of
the House, as he voted aye on both, the
resolution and the bill. An act provid-
ing for change of venue in certain cases
was passed, and all the business of the
session was completed at o'clock P. NJ,
and the bills signed by the Governor,
when the act was announced by salute
of one hundred guns from battery of
l2-pounders in the State House yard.
The following are the acts passed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-15

The following are the additional towns
heard from:
BBLvIDERE
Moderator-Heman Chaffec.
Clerk-C. B. Weston.
Selectmen-Amos Thomas, A. j. Chat
fec, Phineas Carpenter.
Treasurer-Alva Chaffee.
Oyerseer of Poor-O. H. Potter.
Agent-Thomas Potter
Listers-S. ?. Lock, Amasa Gray, G..
B. Weston. su
Superintendant-Orrin Thomas.
This town has due it more than enough
to pay its expenses, so but one hundred
dollars was voted to be raised.
ELMoRE. ..
MODERATOR. W. Bryant.
Clerk and Treas.-Abel Camp.
Selectmen-A. NJ. Kelley, E. q. Rich,
mond, S. N. Olmsted.
Superintendent of schools-C. Par
ker.
Constable-A. W. Averill.
Ovcrsecr of poor--L. H. Doty.
Listers-Abel Camp, Geo. Gray, VIM.
Churchill.
Agcnt-C. S. Parker.
Grand Juror---Ira Bishop.
A meeting held last fall voted a tax Of
rs cents on the dollar, and at the present
meeting a tax of 80 cents in addition
was voted.
wATERvILLE.
Moderator-L w. Holmes.
Clerk and Treasurer-E. H. Shattuck.
SelectInen-N. B. Page, N. Chaffee,
silas Wiley.
Overseer of the Poor-L. W. Holmes.
Constable-N. Chaffee.
Harvey Fletcher, Chauncoy Til
lotson, Simeon Heminway, Simeon Gid
ding, l.. W. Holmes.
Auditors-D. C. Hulburd, S. H. Hem.
inway, G. B. Thomas.
Trustee of Surplus Money!. Wilbur
Fence Vicwers-L. ID. Sanborn, Hen.
ry Wilbur, Thos Stevens.
Town Grand Juror-D. G. Hulburd.
Inspector of Leather-E. G. Lowater
Agent-Henry Wilbur.
Superintendant--Jerome D. Bailey.
Commissioner--N. R. Raymond, SO.
Town voted to raise 80 cents on tn,
dollar to pay expenses of the town.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-15

enforce this article by appropriate legis'
lation," be, and the same is hereby rati-
fed.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved, March Q. 1865.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-15
From the Irasburgh Standard,
HIGH PRICES, STARVATION AND
DEATH.

In the whole camp there were but two
streets Broadway and Market, as they
were called All along on the sides of
the streets were spectators stands, four
stakes driven into the ground and rough
board laid across the top. To 60 there
and learn the price of articles sold would
astopish Jew. The principal article
sold was beer. This was made by put
ting Indian meal into water and letting it
stand two or three days in the sun to sour.
1t was sold for five cents pint, if they
had soda put in to make it foam, ten cents.
The beer mans cry was "Who has the
next glass of good sour beer; Twill cure
the scurvy, dropsy, or diarrhca. Taste
and try before you buy They could
get lots of customers to "taste and try u
but when they came to "buy," that was
another thing altogether. Salt when We
first went inside the stockade sold fol
twenty We cents spoonful, (Greenbacks)
before we came away we could get it fol
five cents spoonful five had the money
Buiscuits that looked good to US for TWEEN
ty-fve and sometimes thirty cents each
Those that bought them said they wer,
sour, and did not taste much like biscuits
made in our Northern homes, But they
,oere good when compared with our corr
bread fodder, "Corn dodgers it'll
larger than hens egg, made the same al
our corn bread, only out of sifted inca
and little salt and baked until done
sold for five and ten cents each. Flour
fifty cts half pint; poor stuff at that
Indian meal from ten to thirty cents
quart. Eggs, three dollars per dozen, O
twenty-five cents apiece. Onions, all tn,
way from thirty cents to seven dollar
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-15
AMNESTY TO DEsERTERs.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES Oh
AMERICA,
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, the twenty. first section OF the
act of congress, approved on the Sd In
slant, entitled. ian act to amend the sew
eral acts heretofore passed to provide Tor
enrolling and calling out the National
forces, and for other purposes, requires
that in addition to other lawful penalties
of the crime of desertion from the mill
tary or naval service, "all persons VINO
have deserted from the military or naval
service of the United States who shall not
return to said service, or report themselves
to Provost Marshal, within sixty days
after the proclamation hereinafter men,
toned, shall be deemed and taken to
have voluntarily relinquished and forfeit
ed their rights to citizenship and right to
become citizens, and such .deserters shall
be forever incapable of holding any office
of trust and profit under the United States,
or of exercising any rights of citizens
thereof. And all persons who shall here
matter desert the military or naval SER
vice, and all persons who, being duly en-
rolled, shall depart the jurisdiction of the
district in which he is enrolled, or 60 be-
You'd the limits of the United States with
intent to avoid any draft into the militia
ry or naval srevice duly ordered, shall be
liable to the penalties of this section.
And the President is hereby authorized
and required forthwith, on the passage of
this act, to issue his proclamation, setting
forth the provisions of the section, in
which proclamation the President is re-
quested to notify all deserters returning
within sixty days as aforesaid, that they
shall be pardoued on condition of return
ing to their regiments and companys, or
to such other organizations as they may
be assigned to until they have served for
a period of time equal to their original
term of enlistment"
Now therefore lie it known, that Abra-
ham Lincoln, President Of the United
States, do issue this, my proclamation, as
required by said act, ordering and requir'
ing all dosorters to return to their proper
posts-And | do hereby notify all de-
serters who shall within sixty days from
the date of this proclamation, viz; On
or before the 10th day of May, 1868,
return to service or report themselves to a
Provost Marshal, shall be pardoned on
condition that they return to their regl.
ments and companies, or to such other or
CARNATIONS as they may be assigned to-
and serve the remainder Of their original
terms of enlistment, and in addition there.
to a period equal to the time lost by dc,
sertion
In testimony whereof hercunto sci
my hand, and cause the seal of the United
States to be affixed
Done at the city of Washington, this II til
day of March, in the year of our Lord
! 1865, and of the independence of thu
!. United States the eighty-ninth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
BY the President,
WM. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-15

GA. s. D. 0. Wait, formerly of Stowe,
who have been in the grain trade in the
lower of the State of Illinois, are now
doing an extensive business in the city
of Chicago, No. 4, Doles Building, N.
w. Corner of Clark and South Water
Streets.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-15
GU The friends and neighbors of Re,

H The friends and neighbors of Rev.
Mr. Herrick met at the church in VOL
colt, on Tuesday, Feb. 2sth, and left
with him, with other presents since the
first Of Jan. 1865, SOL, for which he is
greatly obliged. In these times of high
prices and large taxes, little money in
the empty pockets of clergyman does
not come amiss.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-15
An Act providing for change Of Venue in
certain cases.

1t is hereby enacted, &C.
Sec. /. Whenever any person shall
be under information or indictment for
any offense against any law of this State,
the punishment whereof by law shall be
death or Imprisonment in the State Prison,
any Jugde Of the Supreme Court may, up
on application by respondent or by the
States Attorney of the county where such
prosecution is pending, direct the trial of
such respondent to be removed to, and
had in any county within this state, and
thereupon the same proceedings shall be
had as though such ofcnse had been
committed in the county where the trial
is held.
Sec. 2. Whenever any person is or
shall be under arrest in this state charged
with any offense named in the the prece-
ding section, when in the opinion of the
Governor Of this State such person cannot
be properly or safely kept in the Jail of
the county where such prosecution is pend
ing, the Governor may by his order in
writing. direct the officer having the GUS
tody of such person to commit or remove
such person for confinement and safe keep
ing to the State prison at Windsor or to
any Jail in any county in this State,
pending the proceedings upon such
charge.
Sec. s. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved, March 0, 1865.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-15

tS The people off Waterbury seem
to DO much pleased with their new hotel
and its proprietor, Mr.. N. P. Keller.
Since the opening Of the house the re.
ceipts show that success attends the enter.
pfse q" - rat
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-15

Ga The school in this place kept by
the veteran teacher, Miss Sarah Bailey is
quite successful, thore being nearly so
scholars in attendance. There is no bet
ter school in the county.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-15

An Act declaring the assent Of this state
w to a certain article of amendment to
the constitution of the U. S.
1T is hereby enacted, &c.
Sec /. That the amendment to the
constitution of the U. S., providing that
neither slavery nor involuntary servituds
except as punishment for crime whereof
the party shall have been duly convicted,
shall exist within the U. s., or any place
subject to their jurisdiction, proposed by
the 3sth Congress of the United States,
at the seoos'd session of that body, begun
and holden at the city of Washington, in
the District Of Columbia, on the 6rst
Monday of Dec. 1864, and approved Feb.
LIST, 1865, in the words following, viz:
Resolved by the Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled (two.thirds
Of both houses concurring)-that the fol.
lowing article be proposed to the Legisla.
lures Of tho several States as an amend.
ment to the constitution Of the United
States. which, when ratified by three.
fourths Of said Legislatures. shall be val.
id to all intents and purposes. as a part
Of the said constitution, namely:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-15

gsH Mr.. N R. Raymond, of Stowe, is
the County Commissioner elected for this
county.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-15

g. Sherman's army has been heard
from direct by the war department. He
was at Laurel Hill, N. G, on the 9Th
inst.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-15

60" The gold thermomer indicates that
gold is fast approaching zero-the last
quotation was $l,87 IL.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-15

COMMISSIONERS ELECTED. --Winds0r~
ty, John spafford /; Orange, Cha' p''
(anti.tempcrance y Chittenden,
Mason; Washington, N. A. oaaE
leans, z. N. Granger WlnfnssA'
ioodhus,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-15

Esg' The latest news does not confirm
the capture of Early by Sherman. The
rest is correct
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-15
Co. @, 18th Vt. Regt.

gEA nine years old son of John I'll
erny Of Wallingford, Vt, who had been
looking for eggs on the scaffold of barn,
fell from ladder, and his clothes caught
in such manner as to suspend him by
the neck till he was dead.
ESr Another change of railroad time
on Monday, March 18th. Sec advertise
nleni
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-15

Ga We hear of sugar being made in
the western part of the county this
season.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-15

Ca The draft has been ordered to COM
nencc to-day, in this state
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-15
ARTICLE XIII.

"sec. l.. Neither slavery nor involun.
sary soryitue, except as punishment for
crime, whereof the party shall have been
1uly convicted, shall exist within the I'm
tied States, or any place subject to their
jurisdiction. 4 ~
Sec 2. Congress shall have power to
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-15

By The following is the standing of
the towns in this county on the 4th day
of March inst
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-15
TOWN OFFICERS.

The following are the additional towns
heard from:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-15


Mi
)psaruia
ito thoj
the OF
Visit
and 4
connni
good
have U
MOI
Gene
John II
where
Dea.
pihla n
Of God
Mrs.
II said
Mrs.
the Bill
mutter
Mr..
King u
foot.
Mrs.
fgs for |
! Mrs.
saved
Mrs.
der a p
Miss L |
that th |
sance { |
Mrs.
propert
Mrs.
grave
Ansy
Prov. 4
White
Mrs. H
KING
Hills,
20.
-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-16

REBEL shriekers, and others OF like kid
ney. are TO be turned over to the civil
authorities TO be tried. Gen. Mcdowell
having submitted all the cases OF those
who reio;eed over the murder Of President
Lincoln TO the L. ). District Attorney.
The General believes that the state OF the
country admits of the civil authorities ad-
Indicating all such cases. We hardly
know about its workings in San Francisco
where there are so many wealthy and IN
duential Copperhesds.-SGe. Bee.
Guess you know now. The telegraph
yesterday informed US that the whole
batch Of Booths admirers were turned
over 10 the cirI authorities, and every
scoundrel OF them turned loose-to go
hence, and to rejoice over the assassination
rs much a, they pleased. Long Primer
Hall was Of the lot ana if he took the
oath again, it will amount to just about as
much as it did when he took it at Visalia
two years ago. We do 40. desire to
counsel arbitrary or summary punishment
Of this class of men, but if secessionists
and admirers of assassins DO not keep their
heads shut. the loyal people will save the
authorities the trouble Of catching them
and then letting them 60" Mark our
prediction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-16

tons; to train up children in the way they
should 60, and to keep those who are
older, in mind Of the obligations which
thew owe to God, and of the blessings
which they receive from Him. And, be-
sides this, every man can find enough to
do, in some profitable reading. or visiting
some friend who is sick. or doing some
&C, of kindness to his family or his friends
to keep his mind employed. and to give
him the bodily exercise which he needs, so
tina, he can come tC his work on Monday
rested in body. invigorated in mind, and
nuritied, ennobled in his moral and spirit
ual nature BY the influences of the Sunday
which he has passed. If it could once be
brought about in this community that all
work not absolutely necessary to be done
should BE- suspended on Sunday, and men
and animals be allowed the rest which
they need, and the habit once formed of
attendance on the public worship of God,
we should be more cheerful and happy as
a people; more prosperous in all our bust
ness interests, and render much more
acceptable service to the Supreme Being
who is the Judge Of all the Earth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-16
LETTER FROM KEARsARaE.

A letter was received in Gold Hill, this
morning, BY &. W. Pease, ESQ.,. from
Samuel NJ. Hunt, who was recently sent
by company to prospect in the new
Kearsarge District, Owens River. 1t will
be seen that Sam. is not very favorably
impressed with appearances, so far as he
has prospected. We are permitted by
Mr.. Pease to make the following extracts
from his letter:
KEARsAReE DlsrRIcr, June 10, '65.
FRIEND PEAsE Agreeable to promise,
I write you few lines. We arrived here
all safe and sound, in five days from Gold
Hill, after some hard travelling. We
stopped with Captain Kelly at Fort INDIE
pendence, and were we'll treated by that
officer. The day after our arrival We came
IN to the mines from the Fort, in the Sierra
Mountains, in one of the toughest coun-
tries ever saw. In regard to the pros
pect, cannot write anything very en-
couraging. Ihave visited all of the prin-
cipal mines, and outside of that which is
owned BY the Gold Hill Company. Shell
don, Bliss, Mills. Winters, and Others, /
do not think much Of. Mr.. Paul and
myself have hired an old prospector TO
assist US in hunting up lodges; we give
fifty dollars for two weeks, and furnish
his grub. The Kearsarge claims (Sheldon,
Bliss, Mills, and co., are. without doubt,
good mines.
Mr.. Chandler, the man that Mr.. Van
Welt sent out here, we overlook the first
day we were out, he having left Gold Hill
a day ahead Of us, The went the Horn
around, Genoa,) and we got here day in
advance of him. Yesterday, Chandler
went up to the Kearsarge mine. took one
look at it, and started for home this morn
ing. lie viR do. I think, lin. a horn! }
Thu nose, perhaps Mr.. Chandler Is COM
ing to get machinery: ED. NEWS.
have plenty of provisions on the way
out here, and shall give this country a
good, thorough trial, and then, If I cannot
find anything, 1 shall return-and not
before.
As l write, a company from Virginia
city, just arrived, are corralling their
horses. by advice is for parties not to
come here at present. The lodges are
rather small. and in the toughest noun
tains ever saw. (Tell Cole that I think
this is the d-st toughest country, and he
had better stay where he is at presently
As yet have not found anything (un-
claimedD that would answer TO locate. l
suppose you all feel as do about loca-
tons and that is, d-n the wildcats.
Yours, respectfully.
SIS SANrEI NJ HrST
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-16
DISTRICT COURT CALENDARS.
JUNE TERN, A. D. 1865.
Before Judge RisinR.

Suits to be tried by Jury, three day, com.
menclng on Monday, June 10. 1855:
No. ?. J. J. Corbert W.. P. Brady ct alH.
No. Z. Challenge Co. w Michigan Co.
No. IL. Slider Co. vs. Jones Ut al.
No. Il. 7. McCarty Vi. Uncle Fam Co. ct al.
No Is. Isaac Summer w. j. +. Brundage Ct Al
No IA. w. S. Hobart w. F. Gleason Ell
No. Is. Oyerman Co. VI Uncle Sam Co. ct al.
No. 16. Cloehan Va Uncle Sam Co. ct al.
No IL. L LavIZzHri VIZ Uncle sam Co. ct al.
No. IL. Z Atwill vs. Uncle sam Co ct al.
No. 49, Thos Peasl1y Va Uncle sam Go ct al.
No. 20. jerome Silver w Uncle Sam Co ct a.
No. 81. 81 Dreamer VIZ Uncle Sam Co ct vi.
No. g. W Patterson v. Uneie Sam Co ct NJ.
Nc %. J II Stephenson vs. Gould & Curry Co.
No. "a. Jamrs E Wood VI Chollar Co.
No 25. Spl lin vs. Uncle Sam Co.
n 20. james Elton VI Ophir Co.
No. %. Lintott vs. + Keller ct al.
No %. White & Murphy Va Baton Rouge Co.
No 81. John Brisco ct ii vs. Eliza Lawson.
No. 81. / u BatemHn VI Best & Belchrr Co.
No. 70. J W Bowman VS. w H Pottorf ct al.
No. "a. c 7 Rice ~ Chollar Co.
No. IS. P Hardy vs. N T Gisbon ct al
No. sc. Jas Malone w a Suiro.
No. 81 G b Land ct al w II Weight ct al.
No. 80. N H Harmon, Adu'r, ct al VI Uncle
am Co ct I'll.
No, 80. C B Land ct al W. H Weight ct al.
No. 43. p Sheevau vs. A Hill ct H.
No. IL. W II Denise vs. Mcpherson ct al
No. 81. F Assa.ino Va NJ Medin.
No. 81 w Joy VI J + Atwill Ut al.
The following suits arc to be tried by the
Court:
No, o Burke vs. Chollar Co.
MS CT Low W. Brown ct al
No. 9. Falryiew Co w NJ A Bell ct al.
No. 10 Jewrlt w Henry.
No. 30. J P Goodwin VS. J W Wilson
No 40. People Vi 0phir Co.
No. Al. People vs Bullion Co.
No. ~ People vs. Ophir Co.
No. A. J A Collins W J c Clark
No. IS. W G Orriek Us Bullion Co.
No. ~. c W BOnynge W. United States Co.
No. a. People vs. Confidence Co.
No. 20 People vs. Crown Point et al.
No. so. People vs. Challenge ct al.
No. 81. State Of Nevada W a Stiles ct nj.
No. S. J W Keller VS. II g BlaSdel ct al.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-16
TRAVEL.

Not speaking OF forei sn travel. or of the
travel Of pleasure and comfort to be en-
joyed in cars and steamboats, in the Eastern
States. Look at military-made or
sketched map of this State Ave years ago.
The UNEMPLOYED basin" is the great am
phitheatre Of earth described. round about.
by the typographical corps. But Ameri-
can travel has set its foot within and
all over the regions of geographical IN
certainty, there embraced and baptized IN
lump with the title Of the unknown.
Mule and Walkers line has surveyed the
country with amazing minuteness and ac-
curacy. Were it possible to draw together
the information that has actually been
gathered Of the land within the past hive
years, we could have a map Of the State
which closeness of detail and perfectnesS
of delinea,ion is not surpassed by the
carefully prepared charts of the Oldest
States of the Union. The Yankee is de-
clared TO be proverbially on the so. every
where found and everywhere At home;
but of all Yankee rovers, the pioneer
miner is the chief, the most adventurous
and the NEST enduring. The last Harper's
has an extract from a recently published
book Of travel into the interior Of Mahome-
tan Asia. Sample statements Of risks and
suHerings are depicted with the evident
belief tina, they are unparalleled. A lit
sral account of thousands of prospect
ing expeditions on this coast would far
ou,-marvel all the dangers and distresses
rshearsed with really thrilling power in
Ambremy's book. The American loves
20 travel fast, and will take all the hazards
Of 6fty-mile-an-hour train but he can
also cheerfully accept the hardest con-
ditions of sore-foot slowness in the widest
or most barren regions. True. with HIM
there IS great stimulus of hope OF quick
and great gain but tina, is also an ex-
pecsation and excitement to the man who
would get the material for book with
rich copyright revenue. You have just
TO name the probability Of digginss in
ether extreme of our State, and indi-
vidual prospec'ors, agents, brokers, etc..
throw themselves into rough garb, mount
q mule and are there. Let a railroad en-
gineer, of some experience in the speciality.
come to Gold Hill and inquire as to the
general topography of the country hence
10 any part of the State, and We warrant
he can be furnished. right here, with suf-
6cien,ly clear and precise descriptions as
70 enable him 10 make wholesale report
tina, subsequent explorations viii nearly |
justify-<o completely have the main !
points OF interest been trodden and re- /
trodden By our own people. eve would
not advise such railroad SURVEYS we
know. though with far less knowledge on !
the part of the lay informers, it once re-
suited disas,rously in another section of
our eounuy.) This universal disposition.
for all reasons, 10 travel. makes the Ameri- !
can people grea: railroad builders; and
more and more. day by day. there is grow
ing an ambition and popular determine
ton for the construction of the Pacific |
Railroad.