davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-20
SAINT LOUIS
Mutual Life Insurance Company
Home Office No. so North Third Street
SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI.
ASSETS, July l, '65, s56l,6I4 37I
sECURELY INVESTED.
dividends Declared to Policy Holders Jan. l, 1855,
Forty Per Gent.
Reader. is Your Life Insuredl
II not. what provision have you made Tor your de.
pendent ones THINK What would he Their
pecunIary situation were YOU 20 die
TO morrow
II it's wise TO Insure, is IL prudent to Delay?
II ills wise to Insure, is IL prudent to Deiay'
REDEIAYs ARE GAN6EROUs-
DIRECTORS.

IL IN Z - L NIAhS-
JAMES Il. LUCAs............----.-..SAM WILL.
Robert NJ. Funkhouser, Of Funkhouser & Burne Q.
Chss H. Peek, PRESIDENT OF he Pilot Knob Iron
Company
Robert b Woods, Cashier OF The Merchants Bank.
Jules Nae, Of Chouteau, usruson Vale
Geo r Robinson, Of kOhusoG & GarrNrd-
Chas W McC0rd, OF McCori Co, Mechinists.
John +. Thornton, Of Thornton Pierce
Issac H. Sturgeon, President Of the North Missouri
Railroad.
Hon John Hogsn, Member Of Congress.
Henry Overstoiz. q OyerstolE, Wagner Co, Lum-
Der nesieTs,
Nich SchseFsr, Of Nicholas schs, fer s Co, star
Candle Dealers
William Y. Cav. q Gay, Hanenkau-p & Edwsrds.
DAVID Keith, Of Keith Woods, booksellers and
StstiCuers.
r. 2. Hsneukamp, Of Cay a HsusnkAmp.
Isaac W N tshelL
Commission Merchants.
VIM J. Lewis OF q eW & Bro, TobsccOnlsts.
?. Rozier. Jr., Of r. RozeT, jr. Co.
Jacob ramm Of Tamm Meyer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-20
For Rent

TrsrR s,,B.se yssr. to st5re hoases % caaft
49, r-.s-1sIts n e 'HitacsJ holse E1d naar
- Il C5ud Eoisl. For lsrnsaPP.y q ~ .
5sclo - AL n =, AAs9NAN .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-20
AUCTION SALE OF
GOVERN MENT FUEL
1900 CoRDs of WOOD.

4 WILL offer for sale 81 Public AuGuOn, che fol-
1 loving lots OF Government Wood. situate 90 the
line OF the Nashville snd North Western Railroad
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-20
POLLOK NATrEK

al Informal conversation was held rela-
I've 90 the approaching election Of police
.-'srs, when the convention adjourned.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-20

Both Houses Of the City Council held a
s14-lsl session at O'Clock yesterday after
noon, the following being the proceedings
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-20

Nr Creighton was appointed on the JOINT
committee % investigate the election Of
officers. by the Council, after which the
Blarl adjourned 10 meet the Common
Council in Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-14
Williams College.

Commencement week at williams College will begin
on Sunday July So with the baccaaureate sermon by
President Hopkins the graduating class In the even
ing the Rev. Edwin B. Webb Of Boston, delivers the
address TO the Mills Theological Society
On Monday occurs the anniversary Of the Phi Beta
Kappa Society," when President HILL Of Harvard gives
the Grafton, and E. W. b. Canning, OF Boston, tho
poem.
Tuesday alumni day. the Society Of Alumni meet In
the morning listen grafton from Charles Demond
and poem from the Rev. Washington GLADDEN..
Commencement occurs on wednesday, August 80.
Among the features of the week will be the dedication
of monument to the memory Of the sons Of Williams
who fell in the cause Of the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-14
Masoea1aneous.

We are under obligations 10 the eusrprisinT and obigns
purser Of steamship Morning STAR Fuller, ESQ., for t.
We are indebted 10 Captain Barrett Of brig Samuel
Adams for valuable informs1ion.
sHorr WARNING MAsrrw BOUND TO MAfANxAs-We
have received lengthy Communication from snpmaseI
a, Cuba allowing the mode in which masters OF
vessels arc neeced their arrival ct that port BY making
contract for attendance themselves and crew while IN port
before going ashore and finding out whether the place Is
healthy or not There but way OF avoiding expense
and trouble and that 10 for every master 70 n go ashore
before making any bargain with the health oce no matter
what advice he may receive from any one
sHy wSpwAnp ss tons built at Bath IN 1854, warranted
sound has been sold for e28,0W
pApr yo,Arr (Br) Snow, at Remedies had mutiny on
hoard prayous tho 81 inst among the coored to
ous which the captain applied 10 the Spanish authorities
Tor which they promptly rendered. but they were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-14
History OF q Threatening Letter,
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

In this days HERALD my name is mentioned with that
Of Edwin James, and charge made against me for send
ing IA threatening letter. for the purpose Of eItorng
money!" but you do not say TO whom this alleged letter
was sent The letter was sent 10 Edwin James by me-
his late Client and such letter construed by btm TO
be "hreatcning letter for the purpose Of exorting
money" presume this Ia snfacient explanation
NY HAYWARD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-14
Police Intelligence.

A DEPUTY SHERIFF CHANGED WITH bUh0LAhf.
Peter T. Misk, claiming 70 be special deputy sheriff.
living ct No. l1lth street, was arrested yesterday
morning BY officer Goldberg Of the Fourteenth precinct
on the charge Of having burgarousy entered the apart
ments Of Patrick Develin No Ia Mott street. by means
Of forcing OF the nosng OF the door. Having gained
admission TO the ROOM Msk proceeded 10 examine tho
bureau drawers IN search OF plumber, and while thus
officer before he had time 10 any plumber Msk
subsequently arraigned before Justice Horan and
committed for trial in default Of $1,000 bail The
accused denied his guilt and seemed 70 regard
act Of injustice that he should be locked up.
ALLKoED THEFT OF WINE.
George Nicholas who has long been employed clerk
by Mr. Charles Pnfcnann, dealer In wines, at No. IL
Frankfort street. was arrested the charge Of having
alleged that intervals during the last six years Ncho
las stolen wines from the casks In the store and
filling them up with water In this way Mr.. Fireman.
believes he has lost wines valued at about $4,000.
Nicholas locked up 10 awat hearing before Justice
Hogan.
HOTEL THIEVES.
As was mentioned in the HERALD system Of detective
police is proposed 10 be started In this city II is in
tended they shall protect visitors at hotels from
robbery also equcncrs Of theatres and passengers
on our railroads. and will thus prove Of great advantage
20 our CITY, On Wednesday last officer Devay, the
efficient officer of the Asor House. sent for by the
propretors OF the Western Hotel Corandt street. For
some past articles have becn missing and the theft
could not be brought home 10 any The OF $40
had distracted from the night clerks trunk aleo
a silver watch from the Of Mr. Kearns Of the
visitors at the hotel Officer Devay instituted strict
investigation and succeeded not only In arrcsting the
thiof-Edwafd Jones, the bell boybut in recovering a
hidden In the water closet The accused was brought
before Judge Hogan who committed him for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-14

from cellar garrett and the 81 Louis delegations were
forced TO 20 70 the Michigan Exchange The New York
delegation, which win arrive onight, have engaged
with their old friend Taber OF the Bddle House,
from the Provinces win make the Russell House their
heahuuart0re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-14
Our Fortress Monroe Correspondence.
FORTRESS MONROE, July IL, 1895.

ARRIVAL REBEL OFFICERS
The steamer Illinois arrived here last evening, nine days
from New Orleans, having stopped two days and half at
Key West She made but q short stay here. and then
started for NewYork number Of rebel officers and few
private soldiers formerly belonging the different rebel
armies came In her 70 this point route to their
specsive homes Some went TO Richmond in this morn
ings boat some 20 10 Baltimore and Washington this
afternoon and several went to New York In addition
70 the rebel officers Ave Southern ladies' three Of
sAem young ladies from Florida on their way 70 New
Haven, Conn, TO attend school
rrnR OPINIONS ON CONDITION ov TIE sourB.
From conversations With several Of the officers have
been abls CLEAN particulars regarding the present
situation OF Affairs in the Southern States Of interest
Colonel Martin Tenth Kentucky cavalry and Lieutenant
wcodson First Kentucky cavalry, comprise portion OF
shese rebel arrivals They formerly beioused TO General
norgans cavalry command and constituted portion Of
shs body guard Of JeG Davis in his fight from
Richmond They accompanied the or President Of the
asondsp oonfodereey " wsshins.0D Co Their story
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-14
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENTS.
Middlcbury College.

The twenty. fourth annual Convention Of the Chi Psi
Fraternity held at Troy, on the 9th and 9th inst
The attendance of delegates from all the Northern Chap
tiers was very full Much business Of importance was
transacted especially in regard to the Southern Aphas
The literary and public exercises before the Convention
were of the highest character and consisted Of Grafton
by Rev. J. A. Priest of Gloversville, N Y. and poem
by Rev L. A. Austin Of Orwell Vt The Chi Pei Society
of the oldest and largest Of the secret societies in
our American colleges and numbers among its members
some Of tho most eminent scholars and dvines
and those distinguished in the military service The en-
thusiasm manifested by the late Convention gives she
Society new impetus In its progress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-14
THE INTERNAL REVENUE.
The sixth District.

The 6Ixth DI0trIC6s
Below We give the incomes Of twenty thousand dol
lars and over returned in tho Third Seventh and Thir
teenth divisions Of the Sixth district OF this city,
gether with those returned the preceding year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-14
OUR RETURNING VETERANS.


THE IRISH LEGION.
This gallant organisation which was rased in this city
by General Corcoran expected 70 arrive homo next
week Preparations are now being made 10 give them
. hearty reception The ex-ofcers and friends Of the
Legion win meet at the Of Hall place and Seventh
street this evening o'clock In order TO make
raneements for their reception
THE THIRD VERMONT
The above regiment passed through here yesterday en-
route for home They arrived at the Battery Barracks at
early OF the morning, and left for home yester
day afternoon. The regiment was under command OF
Colonel W. H. Floyd, and numbered three hundred ana
twenty men.
THE FOURTH VERMONT.
The Fourth Vermont regiment, Brigader General Fos
ter commanding three hundred men, left Washington
yesterday afternoon.
THE PIFTY-sIxrH MASSACHUSETTS.
The Fifty-sxth Massachusetts, Volunteers left WASH
ington yesterday morning.
CArmsor Thursday, July IL, JANE, wife Of James
Caterson, aged 81 years.
The friends and relatives respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral from her late residence, corner OF
Twenty first street and Third avenue South Brooklyn,
this friday afternoon at three O'Clock.
iFbr other Deaths see Third Pdge.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-14
Olivet College, Michigan.

Olfvet College, Michigan.
Tho annual examination and Commencement exercises
Of the above college occurred during the last week Of
June
Rev. DR.. DuryrIp, Of Detroit addressed the Society Of
Inquiry tho Millennium taking the position that tho
grand contamination IL be realized till Christ's
second advent and then the Jews 10 return 10 their
native land, and the nations gathered.
Rev. Dr. HAon, Of the Chicago theological Seminary,
addressed the literary societies the "Actua and Ideal
Of Life"
The subjects presented on Commencement day were
sOur National Prospects," 'Thc Mission Of Sorrow"
sRome and America" ECHOES Of History" and "Greaa
Leaders in the Christian Democracy"
Degrees were conferred upon members Of the senior
class The honorary degree Of D. D. also conferred
upon Rev. s. A. Corey and Rev. John 6paulding Of New
York
prominent feature Of the exercises the inaugu.
ration Of Rev. A. I. Morrison a. President.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-24
Able Speech Of Gen. schenck.

We call attention to the great speech OF
General SCIENCE published on the second
page of our paper this morning. The speech
is important, because it develops definite
policy in regard to the question of the re ha
bilitation of the rebel States, which is likely
to meet with earnest support in Congress and
very general approval by the country al
large.
General ScHENcK is in no hurry to bring
back the rebel States to the enjoyment of al
their selfrepudiated rights and privileges in
the Union. He holds that the Government
has the same right to impose conditions o
paci6cation that it had to subdne them b,
arms. And he insists upon those condition,
precedent to the admission Of their repre-
sentatives in Congress, in the shape ofamend
ments to the Constitution
First-The prohibition of slavery.
Second-The reputation of the doctrine ol
the right of secession.
Third-A provision fixing the representa-.
ton in Congress upon the basis of the voters
instead of the population.
The argument he makes upon the last pro-
position is especially commended to the
thoughtful attention of our readers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-24

GILLAsPtE, JOHNSTON and CLAGErr, who
have been in pursuit of military leader for
the copperhead ranks in this State under
many difficulties for some weeks past, finally
settled down into very comfortable state OF
satisfaction upon the proposition to run Gen.
E. W. RICE, who was to have been presented
under military auspices. The following letter,
which we are permitted by the General to
publish, will satisfy the soldiers and loyal cit
liens that Gen. RICE understands that the
soldiers movement will operate simply as q
Democratic Aid Society,", and its only effect
will be to render aid and comfort to the sire
in the rear" and -four years Of war failure -
party.
The course adopted by Gen. RICE is hon
orable and patriotic in every respect, and
worthy universal imitation of the soldiers of
Iowa:
OsKALoosA, Iowa, Aug. 81, 1866.
Col. G. S. God frey-Ny Dear Sir Since
my arrival from the army have been fire.
quently solicited by soldiers TO become can
didate for Governor on an anti negro suffrage
platform. | have uniformly expressed the
ueSlTe uOt W uc uttUTC tuC pcOpaC iVi oHy Po7
litical position, but am informed that | am
still spoken of as the possible candidate of
the Soldiers Convention. Whatever may be
our opinions IS to the policy Of the Republican
Convention in adopting resolution in favor
of striking the word "white" from our State
Consultation, or as to the principle of that
resolution, the question Of suffrage is not now
properly before the people, and We will be at
perfect liberty to act on it Is we deem proper,
should it come up in the future. The action
Of the Soldiers Convention cannot affect the
real question any more than the resolution OF
the Republican Convention does, and can
only embarrass the Union party, which has
stood firmly Ia our support daring the -four
years Of war jast closed. Will you therefore
please to ~ 70 ~ friends, the soldiers, that
y y NJ do(iss as6 70 be . candidate, and tha
I coal1 = ssassesssay accept the nomination
~ truly ryour friend,
- E. w. Rrcr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-24

:
The Wertx Commission met this morning
Col. Chapman fead IN order from the Wal
Department, dated yesterday, dissolvins the
former commission, but appointing another,
consisting of the same number. These were
again sworn to-day, and Captain Werts again
arraigned, when the charges and speci6cA-
tons were read; they are, in the main, sub.
stantially as those heretofore presented The
alterations include the striking out of the
names Of Robert E. Lee, james A. Seddou
and Lucius D. Nosthrup, - some of these
with whom the prisoner is accused Of com
bining and conspiring to impair and injare
the health and to destroy the lives by subject
ing to torture end great suffering Of larse
numbers of federal prisoners TO the numbes
of 30, 600 soldiers in the military service oi
the United States, held - prisoners 1t Ander-
s0nyille, &c. The charge Of murder retained
in the specifications include the most cruel
punishment aad acts of bArbarity. ss7
Judge Hughes spoke Of these proce edings.
arraigning the prisoner ON . new lit OF
charges, &e., without giving the counsel due
notice, as extraordinary, snd asked that addi-
nonal time be given to enable the prisoner 10
prepare for his defense. This was granted,
and the court adjourned till tomorrow noon.
The council for Wertz have retired, conceiv-
ing that they have done everything for him
under the circumstance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-24

~" vASe mug. 50.
The Palladium says that last night the eve.
ming train from New London nan over COW
three miles this side Of Branfort, and the bag.
gage, mail and first passenger cart were
thrown from the track. The baggage car
turned . complete somersault down an en-
bankment and rolled over twice and wns bad.
y smashed.
Almost all the employees of the road, ten
or twelve in number. we're injured, some se-
verely, but none fatally. But one passenger
was badly injured.
A special train returned to this city with
the wounded at IL O. clock in the night.
LATER. The following is list of those in
jured by the accident on the shore line last
night: L. P. Hampstead, mail agent, head
bruised, mouth cut sfd right knee injured Ira
Hicks, ex-messenger, hurt in the back, and it
is feared he has received internal injuries
Charles Pettibone, baggage-master, slightly
bruised; - Davidson, bridge builder, slight
ly injured in foot and leg; +. f. Strickland,
conductor, in right foot; Clinton Sheppard,
conductor, head cut and leg bruised /; VIM.
Brown, of Waterbury, badly bruised, and was
taken up for dead but will live; Thos. Catill,
brakeman, knee cut; NJ. N. Bishop, badly
burned
Eight passengers were in the baggage car
which turned double someraanlt down the
embankment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-24

AsH" OnA-f%ANSf ~AA6s S~'
The Times Jackson special says the con-
vention passed an ordinance declaring the or
dinAnce Of secession mill and void; repeals
all ordinances Of the convention of 81, ex.
cept the revenue ordinance, which the Legis-
lature will act upon.
At an informal meeting of delegates in their
individual capacity, memorial was presented,
expressed in eloquent terms, and petition to
President johnson to extend pardon to Jo-
seph Davis and Gov. Clarke, which was &C.
qniesced in by all present,
JACKSON, MISS. ,.sAug. 2l--9 Pm.
The convention to-day adopted the follow.
ing amendment to the State Constitution
g The institution Of slavery having been abol
ished in the State Of Mississippi, neither sla.
very nor involuntary seryitnde, otherwise thar
in punishment Of crime, of which the party
shall have been duly convicted, shall hereaf
ter exist in the State and the Legislature, al
its next session, and thereafter IS the public
welfare may require, shall provide for the
protection and security Of the persons ane
property Of the freedmen of the State, and
guard them and the State from any evils tha
may arise from their sudden emancipation. "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-24

W.apEx's Orrscr Iowa PryrKHsIAxY,l
Fo.f MAbIsos, Aug 8, A. D. lses.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
~ 1T my Office asfil noon ef The
First Day Of October Next.
FOR furnishing supple, for the Iowa Penitsntiary Sr
the ensuing to b. dsvsred si the Perissut,azy,
fellows. tpvit:
so Is 10 Beef 10 Spring and Summer, 1896. =
reqairea.
So bbl- 80 Pork Is Mess and 2s Rump Fl ON Jan
rs bbI, Ne nne Flour Is ttl. per month or - re-
40 bushels No Corn Meal 20 bushels per onth or
~ r@quEsd-
Dremer, lses. Bids sIl be received Tor lots Of 10
bnsheis.
Is bu.h.I. No. white n,n., through the y~r. =
10 IBIS No. Sorghum holasses, part this Fall and
II tbi. NJ Cider Vinegar, 1 tbl per month, or =
required
'oxes No. / Star Candies, through the year. - re-
leoo ns good common cAeving Tobacco. through sAs
year as required
IL esis No i Coal Oil. through the year. or - -
CURED
-, cord. scoi Oak Wood a. required.
30 psrs No nsqs Brogan- escorted si..s. 10 psin
November Ist ls65 loo pairs January Is 1855, raAg9
IL TO 20. ~
l.asre g.ir- wool Socks. i-rse .ae. .. repaired
10 pieces Brown sheetfss, ns required.
frkrx, a. required -
Is Hickory Shirsng required.
10 Prints snr CONTEXT as required.
300 yards hers<r sirip-- for pant. r-qai-eS.
5oJ slsnnei or Lns~s convict urcGr skirts, -
required-sttipes rr.fsrrtd.
IS psir heavy Wool B,anktt -, as reqnifec.
LIS Ms Coarse Vol for comforts required.
- sacks g. A. Salt, Novembsr lsth 1895
10 T. l. Salt. Ncvernber 18th. 1853
Peopsr. November 18th ISIS.
70 bushels Honiny, November 18th, 1855.
. Mustard Seed, November 18th, lesS. ~
y bAl. Ssfaratns. Euver.b 18th, isss-
- bushes E,e, as required
boxes Resin Bar Soap, required A
The right reject all bids wh,h may be coD1idefo4 9
unreasonable, is hereby reserved. NJ
qrired 70 Civ bonds for the faithfnl
performances OF their contracts Payments Be maAo
in Auditors the exrrafioa ~
each qustter thas eafteI be hnA
from Stste Auditors oice. Des Hopcr. lows NhNn
practicable bidders will send samples With bids
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-24
W.sHrycroy. Aug

VAruAsuIoSt W mug. 60.
A convention between the United States oi
America and the United States of Columbia
supplemental to that Of September 10, 1857
has just been proclaimed. ltexiends for nine
months the joint commission heretofore ap-
pointed for the regulation and adjustment oi
such claims as we're presented, but not here
tofore settled.
Postmaster General Dennison will not. as
many of his friends desire, be candidate for
the Senatorship of Ohio, as Mr.. Sherman
successor
Information has been received at the State
Department of the passage of law BY the
legislature Of the provincial government Of
Buenos Ayres, authorizing the Governor to
call the first town T. be located in the prov
inee Lincoln, in commemoration Of the late
President of the United States.
The Postmaster General has just ordered a
resumption Of the daily mail service from Ma
con to Columbus, Atlanta, Chattanooga, and
other important points in Georgia, by railroad
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-24

WAsHIxcros, Aug. q.

WAsHrxcros, Aug. p.
The President to-day was occupied several
hours in giving audience to more than hnn-
dred persons, some Of whom came from the
South expressly to importone for pardon
They presented no convincing reason why
their cases should have priority over those
previously fled.
The President granted two pardons yester-
day and two to-day.
Gen. Ewell was again at the Attorney Gen.
erals Office this morning, endeavoring to pro-
cure 9 favorable report on his own applica-
tion.
Hersehel v. johnson, formerly candidate
for Vice President on the Douglas ticket, who
Was lately pardoned, succeeded in obtaining .
long private interview with the President.
Whatever may be thought Of the disposition
of the Southern people, It is certain that all
prominent men from that section, as well as
others, represent general acquiescence in
the policy Of the President in regard 70 the
restoration OF the Southern States to their
constitutional allegiance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-24

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.
Gen. Fremont and a wealthy Company OF
Eastern men are about purchasing an exten.
sive tract Of mineral lands in this State, with
view of erecting an establishment in this
city for the manufacture Of railroad iron.
The Democrat Lawrence Kansas special
says Butterfeld, Superintendent of the over
land dispatch, has completed arrangements
for transportation from Fort Lawrence to
New Mexico and Arizonia, and will send
coaches from Lawrence to Denver City via
Smoky Hill route, as soon as the Missouri
and Pacific Railroad is completed.