davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-07

are now acsnowedsed best instruments In America IS
well a. Europe having taken Thyiyo FfrH Pgcrstur1i
GOD aaf Sor Nefal at the Principal irs held IN THIS
country within tho last ten and IN addition thereto hty
were awarded First Prize Medal the Great International
Exhibition In London 1862 for
Powerful CLFAR. BRILLIANT, AND SYMPATHETIC IoFE'
with excellence workmanship shown IN Grand ald
PIANOs q,
There were 269 Pianos MI parts Of the world entered
for competition and the special correspondent OF The IiH'
50
Me.srs srsrsw.Ys indorsemen, by the Jurors "a en-.
phac stronger and TO the poin than that oi any
European maker. q,
This greatest triumph Of American Panoorte In England
has ensaon In musical circle, throughout the con-
tineu aud As result the Messr STgSwAY are in constant
of orders from Europe thus insuguang new phase
in the history Of American Panoor,e by creating In them en-
article of export"
EVERY SIEIsvAY PilsO-R0RrH B WARRANTED FOR FIVE
YEARS
Among the msny end most valuable important improve
nen introduced BY Messr stenwAy Sons In her Piano
ioues,
THR SPECIAL ATTENTION OF PuRcHAsERs
is directed g. their
PArESr AGRAFyE ARRAsGINgSr.
For which letters patent granted them Nov ~ 1871
The value aud importance Of this invention having been
aly tested during period Of nearly sT years ~
SenWay Sons m oil their GTand snd highest priced square
Pianooes and admitted 20 be tho greatest improvement
modem times they that they have determined
introduce their Patent Agrsae Arrangement" IN erey
Piano ~ s rfhosf incy>l'c az fs eof
"a order that all their patrons reap the full advantage oi
WIS s' fptaSnNs POR PURCHASING
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-07

outside hre but no .e. are reported .sGy. st
sCCO Sheep are in fair request at safe. Receipts o1oo
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-07
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP

CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
CURES ALL SWELLING OF THE GLANDS,
Either Of the Face Neck Female Breast and shcad s
taken the swelling Is detected thus preventing
their breaking and producing troublesome Discns Sores
which dsgure many Of the younger portion Of tie con-
munty from sir to twenty years Of age. Young children us
very subject Discharges the Ears which deenes oFoo
scroulous constitution. These recover BY 4'g
a few doses Of the Life Syrup.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-07
FOR ALL FORMS OF
LUCRATIVE DISEASES,

Either Of the NosK, THROAT ToSeus, SPINE FOREHEAD
scAIP, no remedy has proved Its equal
MOTH PATCHES upon the female face depending upon
the diseased action Of the liver very unpleasant to s
Young wife and mother. few bottles Of CoNsIliuIo'
LIFE SYRUP will correct the secretion and remove n'
deposi, which is directly under the skin
In disease. Of the Liver giving rse 10 Lansuor pzhe"
rdis.on Weak Stomach liberated caneerous cen
aou of that orsan accompanied with burning or other ln
ples.sn, symptoms will be relieved by the use oil eoNsif
TUITION LIFE SYRUP
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-07
Passengers Arrived.
Latest Ship News.

| FROM BUENOS AYRES-Tn Ship b. Aymar-Mr and
Mrs Howard James Reynolds, Mrs. L. Sawyer and chbd
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-07

VIM. II. GREGG, NJ. d.,
SOLE PROPRIETOR, NETWORK.
MORGAN & ALLEN,
Wholesale Druggists
Agents,
No. 46 Clifst New.Y0rf-
GEO. C. GOODWIN Co., Boston.
JHREED Co., Chicago.
COLLINS BROTHERS, St. Louis
I'D. PARK, Cincinnati
JOHNSON. HOLLOWAY Co, Philadephi''
BARNES, WARD Co, New-Orean''
BARNES, HENRY Co., Montreal Canada ~,
posTETTEB SMITH L Dean, ~ EsAssSa4 y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01


The following are new methods IN
troduced in France. The salts Oh
uranium now attract, particular ateen'
ton, and the following process Is is
commended by NJ Leroy-3stes
Dissolve 1873 centigr. of nitrate OF
uranium in las cubic ,centrimetres OF
water; to this solution add a ssturateo
solution of bicarbonate of soda stirring
constantly, until the liquid has become
unite alkaline. A yellow preclpltste
Is soon formed, which is separated by
filtration after which so much distilled
water Is added to the liquid as will
brinp it to- 1856 cubic centrimetres. This
the author calls solution NO. L. Solu-
ton No 2 consists of 81 centlgr. OF
chloride of gold dissolved in lS6 cubic
centrimetres- Of water. For toning,
mix 81 cubic centrimetres Of each IN
one litre of lukewarm water, whereby
q sort of alloy of gold and uranium is
deposited on the photograph.
Mr.. Whatson simpsons 0pdL0type pro.
cess has been modified as follows by
Mr.. Seely. II is dry 'c0llodion pro-
cess, producing very rapid and satisfsc-
tory results. The collodiOn should De
prepared as follows: Ether 24S cubic
centimetres; alcohol, I55 do; gun cot
tor, from 8 to 9 gr; chloride Of stron@
tium, from 2 to 8 or. This collodion
should be left TO stard till perfectly
clear, and then decanted. The silver
bath is prepared with D 388. or. of alco-
hol, l6 81 ditto of nitrate of silver, and
about 2 gr. citric acid. Of this pour
drop by DROP, one, part and half into
six and a half Of the former, stirring
continually. The collodion thus OBJ
tanned will keep a long tine in the
dark; it is spread out as usual In dark
chamber, left to dry, and then employ
ed when required @
Nitrate OF silver, which is extensively
used in photography, is by no means
sold in the shops in pure state, and
photographers who wish to produde su.
perior copies should therefore purify it.
The following is Mr.. Maxwell z7Bytelsl
process for the purpose: The trade
article is first partially purified by
capitalization; it Is then dissolved to
satuIation in boiling water, and one
per cent of nitric acid is added The
liquid is constantly stirred while cool
ing A crystalline peWder is gradually
deposited, which is collected On filter
and washed with water calculated with
ten per cent of nitric acid The salt
thus obtained is chemically pure. ,ssni
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01
Tine Aspect of the German Quarrel.


We fail to discover in the news from
Europe received yesterday that the sit
uation in Germany is changed in any
material degree, or that actual hostil-
ties are more imminent than they
we're month ago. There is so much
of rumOr mixed up with the statement
of facts that it is difficult to draw any
accurate distinction between what IS
positive and what is simply conjectural
Thus the London Times gives promi-
nence to a story which, if it is Dot one
of imagination, or the mere Offspring of
rumor, is Of very grave significance
Summarily it is; that Gen Mel, who has
before been charged with important
missions by the Emperor, is to be placed
at the head of an army of observation
on the Rhine Accepting this report
as authentic, such a disposition ofFrench
troops would surely Indicate that the
French Government Is thoroughly ap.
priced of the imminence of the, strug
gle between the great German Powers,
and that the Emperor either intends
to make a display Which should cause
Prussia to hesitate, or desires to be pre-
pared to profit by the emergencies of
actual war. There is something of q
speculative character about the intelli-
gence But it may have more founda-
ton than is now apparent.
The intervention of the Czar--friend-
ly as it is stated to be in its character
has no greater significance than the
natural desire of a great Continental
Power to prevent an outbreak which
could hardly fail to issue7-frst, in a
long and bloody conflict, and next in a
most material disturbance of the bal
ance of power in Europe.
Italy is the Power which would nat
urally hope to profit most by collision
between Prussia and Austria; and,
therefore, when the Italian Minister at
Berlin teiegrsphs to his Government
that war is inevitable, some allowance
must be made for the hopes and wishes
which in this case would naturally in
spire the telegram
Tho appeal, meanwhile, which the
Minister Of Austria has made. against
the mobilization of the Prussian army
has ELECTED a reply from Count Bis
marck which is regarded in Vienna as
most unsatisfactory and -unfriendly-
And the feeling thus awakened has
doubtless prompted Austria to demand
from Count Bismarck categorical an
sWer to the question, whether the
PIussian Minister has or has not pub
licly proclaimed war TO be inevitable?
The Germans do not act hastily in ma
tional affairs; but we should Thick that
such cross-questionine, if answered at
all would shortly determine the. actual
relations of the two Powers. Austria,
we may here notice, will find that she
can hardly afford to take the place of
France in Mexico just at this crisis,
even were our Government willing TO
see this pToteetorate business carried
on under new auspices Prussia, thus
far, is the most aggressive Of the Two
Contestants, and on that account she
will probably fad fewer outside sym
pathizers than Austria in the event of
actual hostlities. But Austria cannot
afford 10 become an instrument for
carrying out policy on this continent
distssteful to the United .States-
" l. Times, 25th r.. ls..a ..-i !
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01

General Burnside met with. an acct
dent at the New baven Railroad depot,
in New York, few days ago, which
fortunately was attended by no very
serious consequences. He was about
getting on car to start for home, when
a man getting of crowded him back
and he was caught Between the moving
car and an iron post and rolled along
in s very narrow space he suffers
some from the bruises, but the surgeons
decide that he Is not internally injured.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01

resented, and hEving been elected upon the
general ticket, he Thought Il best toresign
and return to his constituency and ask
them for an expression, and the result is
that he. is re-eleeted and presents himself
hee Tor admission
would like, if I had time, to advert to
the law and show more fully why he IS en-
ted 20 be sworn in as a member Of this
bo5y, but the litile time ! have will not
remit; / have shown fully Mr. Thomas IS
cobsiiiutosaily eligible and is loyal man
AID should be ent tied to mem bership.
Ny Zine IS out and I viii leave the mat
ter .or the decision OF the House.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01
No. 2e3.

VSNOR SALE.--BUENA VISTA sPRINGS-13H
- Acres one small Frame Building Of two roomsi
sncea in order; THREE SULPHUR SPRINGS
WnHe, Rcd, and Bis-iz Two FreestOue Springs.
one cstern on the nili b33 feet fr0at the Buena
he 49, acres are found hill, glen, bower recess,
rocks n bold ef, preeipee hat, springs, creek
and EoDEntie drive. This pieturesgue Watering
Place, IN possession Of the right mans can be made
the most ait active summer resort about Nashville;
and being only ] u miles from the city, is easily
reached y private conveyance, and no doubt be-
fore many months VIII Be accessible BY Street Rail-
road. Price q, so, on easy terms. Apply 70
II. q. SCOVEL, Real Estate Agent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01
No. 222.

ElOR SALE, OF EXCHANGE FOR NASHVILLE
= CITY PROPERTY, New Albany, Ind, proper
y as follows A two story Frame House in perfect
repair, newly painted, on second hank Of the Ohio
nFer IN full view Of Il, near the foot Of the Falls
~ rooms presses, cupboaTds, pantry, cellar and
clsiern under Che house. Stable under ground,
2ixz4. Wood shed, &c, &c House stands 80 feet
back nom one street and 40 feet from the other
Lot Is on the corner, 6OXi6O with rear fencing
. Also two cottages, of three rooms each, on lot
lSOxlIO, with rear fence cistern Co each house.
and well for both. Ali valued at Sl2 90.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01
No. 265.

NOR sALE-BRICK DWELLING Of 4 rooms,
ssxl5O Norfb Marked street. next south Of dwelling
loruerIy OCCUPIED by 81. Towers. Price 81, J61-
s. GO cash (; balancs IN 4 and years.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01
No. 264.

TN0R sALR-One and = nalf story BRICK HOUSE,
IT no. l6z, west SIDE Of South Cherry Street, On
Ward, of four roOme-fWo up, and two doWn stsirs-
Hydranl wafer, good fence, store-room and closet.
Lot 901lG3 Prse 6, O0O-S So 0l9 cash, balance N
and Y months interest and lien.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01

hiOk RENI.--A new Frame House Of rooms.
a 10 North Nashville, near the resideuce OF Mr.
z. X Cheatham. Price 500 per snnum. -.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01

k10R sALE-4676 feet, corner Vine and Union
= Streets opposite toe residence Of Mrs. pre-
sident Po K. Price 800 per foot A noble spot for
a fne residence. % t t -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01
No. 229.

EIoR sALE-2O. 40, or 30 feet front on North
= Cherry street. IO5 ieet deep, next north. or the
Conrnercial Hotel. This is central business To-
esiltys Price $3.50 per foot One cash balance
In and 2yearsi interest and lien.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01
No. PIG.

LNOR SALE-A small Frame House, lot 23x70, on
~ jackson street, north OF the Corporation spring
Pnce S275. ...I
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01
No. 225

FOR SALE-A small Farm OF 80 Acres. on the
= Brick Church Pike, 3 miIes north Of Nashvil. Il
we'll in proved. Frame house OF. three roorns- az.
nc, hall and kitchen. Two springs, fine young or
ehard Of 600 frut trees, ju beginning TO bear an
pies, peaches, pluIns, cherries and plums, ali wei
enclosed. $50 per acre; one-half cash, balance
IN one year. Possession given January lst, 1850.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01
No. 235.
No. 236.

AioR RENT-Fiiteen Acres Of good Land, at first
= 2Oll-gate on GaIlatin Pike.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01
No. 22I,

LNOR SALE-27O0 Acres Of Land, ca miles from
IL The SeEanee Goal Mines, Marion county, Tenn,
with good improvements, Saw Mill in running or
DER the general outlines ami description Of which
viii be given. Price s. per acre. cash, balance
l and 2 years. VIII exchange for city or country
property. - .....',..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01
l8-t AlA Atif---f AtFrf1u 81 Ff
Fifth Volume.
t194J 81 uui s4Los1 hs11sD

srai7foL bon moorish s1a..vo
Is firm and consistent in its support of
. / Dos ErtrEatr. .+--- -H-rl r
the Federal Administration, and par
p L +1iI -'-ta ttf ~ Eu|rr'.l /.
ticularly of the wise and statesmanlike
policy Of the President for the restora-
'---ud ui SOL uoHdAT hua ga
ton of Southern States, to their Con-
stitutional relations With the Union. Z
thought to be supported by all loyal
ei6zensl and by all who wish to keep
posted in the current news of the day
1t will give daily the latest political,
commercial and miscellaneous intelli-
- aza a-v A8Es IA
gence from all quarters.
oF sAo' HHJ)
~ AnH So gr8519urrf
a. Ea.-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01
No. 223.

HiOR SALE-l65 feet on North Front street, east
- side, next north Of and adjoining Bridge street.
known a. the Bnck Bridge Toll house property,
embracing the Toulouse aud large Livery Stable
II Will pc sold IS wnoie or 10 lois, Now rented for
over $500 per annum.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01
No. 226.

'EIOR sALE--A School Cab, in good order with
\ single harness. Prce $50
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01
An American Lady

WHO has q ent three years in EurePe, would
- Ike the address Or any lady Who Fishes 70
learn fcmsthng ~ the utmost importance snd
which can Be obtainsd from no other source.
Send & pad ecveiOps addressed to yourself and
address yoarletter plaiBly to MRS, n. q. CHAP
PILL, Drawer 6l35, Chicago, H. lI4..-E
p26-lydsitWr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01
For funerals.

United amount only OF the stock thus appro-
Pm ed has been placed N the hands Of the ofcers
Of the company 70 be sold az IS per share and as
the stosk has all been Issued, full aid in nav
nent 81 property It Is not therefore, liable to an
future assessment. ...... "a
OFFICE; No. 55555 North Cherry street, PostofHce
box sl4, Nashville, Tenn - tt
-aail.G ,la- "a .le. b 1913 u4 Boz. ...t
5000 at o. DIRECTORS. al. st. a..
J, n. COTTON, ofTenn. C. L. HkouKnBotRa, Of NY.
WA % sUSIs il -. A DEIASO T. slnIs, of Mimi
A. 9. SANFORD, q" A. q. WELLS, of Mich. D..
t'i f7i .'s51 OFFICERs.3 .ini
-t1t e.HN. .'lf -t .'.rG H ..flaI 10 81.
30. ttssi9epts-A G. SANFORD,
a.4u Pres't lst National Bank, Nashville.
20 s.t Fics n esidaJt, A. @. WELLS. 40 s-
30 SeIrstaEy,-F. Il. COTTON. IS aI .ha
a-a 1Eeds'asT,-WM. c. 'BUNTs.
Mining SlperHtc1delt.-o. l. HEQUEMBOURG7
The property oftbe Company consists of lease.
hold Interests IN the counties Of Oyertcn, Fentress,
Write, Jackson, and Warren, in the state of Ten
nesteer amounting IN the aggregate 10 over eight
thousand acres. az ..f.fs- .f
The pemR5eFshiP Of the Company and the Board
OF Directors comprise men Of business experience
and reputation, and Of thorough and practical &C.
quaintance with the oil mines OF sPsuusyIvanis
The Mining SupeH1tendent was one Ofthe hrstex-
poIeTs q he o. Held Of that stale, and struck The
st flowing oil well Ia the country, well known as
the HequemDourg well, and to which the I'll inter-
ests Of Pennsylvania theHin their nascent state
wee very largely indebted. .t... w. 30. -H.t -
This Company viii lease. portions Of their yalua-
bic land5, m small tracts, to private parties or com
panies, for IMMEDIATE DEvELOPHEST. This is rare
chance TOR bona Hds operators to obtaia leases on
terms that will be amply remunsrative.
Terms made known on application. ...
40 MERE SPECTATORS WILL BE TREATED WITH.
Descrii ton Oflands and samples OF OIL obtained
from the properly may be seen by calling at the
office Of the Company, No. 6G15 North Cherry
street, Nashville, Tenn. l.'- t.fe... 10 :.
The Secretary, f, II. Cotton, Nashville, will re-
celye orders for stock, and viii rWard certificates
by return mai when the money accompanies the
order. f''F .......' p
Oct. 6-tf uI.ftt -tt... .-..t ..-.ra-.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01
No. 266.

NOR sALE-FRAME HOUSE in Edzeheld o
Il sOod rooHs, lot 5Oxl7O, third house on Gala.
TN Pike. Pnce s., 800 500 cash balance in ons
year; Interest and lien. Apply 20
a. 9. sC0VEL, Real Estate Agent,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01
No. go.

LNOE RENT-FIYe rooms in third story, south
Il West corner Cedar and Cherry street. for two
years nom January LIST, 1856 a. 500 per aunum,
and sou bonus. These rooms are well located for
business chces, and cheaper than any We know
oi-aEeraslng Sl3 90 per month tor each.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01

For any Of the above mentioned property applv
70 ....... h q. 8COVEELss
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Corner Of PARK Street and Capitol Aysnue, opposft
East Front Of ms STATE Capitol.
dee7
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01
No. 2I4.

Ey0R SALES Acres good Garden Land; Brick
n bOuae OF two rooms and kitchen, sunOk e
house. Within forty steps cot the house ore OF The
best spout springs ~ the oOuntrg. Two uIles from
Nashville, % the Vaughn Pike, between Mr. Nc
Ferrn's aud Mr.. Il. fruits. Pres IS 100; one hslf
cash, balance IN one year. Apply TO 80
H. G.. SCOVEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01
Speer's Wine

Il Imparts healthy action Of the glands, kidneI
ard urinary organs, very beneficial in dropsy, goI
nd rheumatic affections.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01
Excellent Wine for Females.
! Everv Fs-,a,, al t,is saeeon sbo1,ld ma
sAMBURG PORT WISE.
as A DIURETIC

It has no equsl, causing an appetite and building
up the system, beng entirely pgre wine of s
mosL valuable grape.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-18

A RARE FAMILY FEsTIvAL.-This &C.
CURED on Thursday, in this city, a
triple wedding and family anniversary
celebration, such as we venture to say,
has never occurred more than once or
twice before in this country. 1t was
the occasion Of the marriage Of one OF
our young German citizens, on the
twenty-6fth anniversary Of the marriage
of his father and mother, and the fftieth
anniversary Of his grand parents we'd
ding, both of which couples were pres
ent, and took advantage of the occa-
sion to celebrate their silver and golden
weddings respectively.
The Wagner family, the ones who
thus celebrated this rare family anniver-
sary, reside near the corner of Exchange
and Fourth streets. The relations and
friends of the family assembled at their
house on the morning Of the anniyersa-
ry, and marched in the procession to
the Church of the Assumption, on Ninth
street. The procession vas headed by
the venerable patriarch of the family,
John Wagnet, an old man Of eighty
years, accompanied by his wife, aged
seventy-eight years. The thoughts of
the venerable pair doubtless wandered
back over the half century to the day
when, hand in hand, they marched to
the church in their native land, and
started out on the journey of life to-
gether.
Next came Nicholas Wagner, the
bridegroom of the occasion, who was
to be united to Miss Mary Hillesheim, of
New Ulm. 4
Following them was the father and
mother of the last mentioned gentleman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner, now celebrating
the 25th anniversary of their wedding.
st. Paul (Minnesota), Pioneer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-18

GEN. BuTLER's SPEECH AT BROOKLYN.
New YORK, NoTT 25.-Major-General
Butler delivered his address last evening
at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, on
the wrongs and abuses Of the executive
power, and the constitutional remedy
therefor. His main points were on the
impeachment of President johnson. He
charged him with high crimes and mis-
demeanors which might be grouped
under the heads Of intoxication, of max
ing indecent and incendiary %harangues
intended to incite the hatred and fear OF
the people against the Congress of the
United States, with usurping the right
and power of Congress with misap-
propriating the government funds with
%corruptly using the pardoning power
with appointing unintelligible men to
Office; with ~neglecting to carry out the
provisions Of the constitution, and with
pardoning John T. Monroe that. he might
be Mayor of New Orleans, and so use
his influence in interfering with the
Louisiana State convention, and in
killing, assaulting, rioting and murder
ing the members.
he accompanied each Of the charges
with several specifications, and closed
with q general anathema against the
enemies ofthe country, in which he said
that we ask nothing Of those who have
fought against US neither do we ask
them how we shall reconstruct their
government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-18

The Kearney Herald says that the
railway would be completed to the 30Oth
mile post west from Omaha by the end
of November; that the track would be
laid across the Mort Platte on the 23d
and that between the bridge and the
aforesaid mile post, in the forks of the
North and South Platte, a large railroad
town was building. Permanent ma
chine shops and all the accessories Of
railroading are to be established there
during the winter, and the point will
probably be the base of supplies until
the road shall be finished to the base OF
the mountains.