davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

AhkAff, feu 10, 100
HxAfrw Krr-
me nsuopotian Health ban was announced from the
suase with message thai they had refused 10 concur
vfh the smsndmsss of the Assembly.
Dr. Jssxss, tdsmLD cs New ycsk, moved that The
puss insrs upon thsr srn~ndmeuis and that commit
b., snd r.ausss ths fs committee On part q he senate
n s.r.sr. vp.ssea the following s-atl~-~p -
~A COMMITTEES .--he~srs. jenkins, cochrsns. nsccck,
rM NJ Hrvrsrvv, trsgl q osssds-r TO Iseos.
rrrsss Ne sossh kives Savings bsak
uhae me r.Is of is~f ssb~ccol
" Mr. Yeusasovs sspj q sAssioC-ro pssveni coal
W. q swyss v-pJ q Ss- ysvs-ro amend
!, M Trcxrs, t1sw. of nss vort--Ts nsnn Bers
A are szs~@u~o6N sad vHx<r fF-ss. snd e~nmeDos-
ssi y se'ioas v passhsss . sails fsr sss payment
ss va s,, e.: :e g: g D. s. 'so~Ds"'. ne
IN. ornss sas Dasehs@ Pure MIX and cssdsndns
NJ Lr~-, u-pl o. Anssasy -ne~rseups 10. rata
Of ss o. ne Ess hArosd 10 s~o and half esnss 30
n, vnsr-rs bsid an annoy m r-ssste~p~ls
Al. V lnoorponH inc Poaxhksspms and K&Ss<n Rat
,.ss q "a osmp~ss~ Also fos shs rsisf a ;hs
Sys h..ss.. 90. .s ca s.'sss s ~ ,.,,.
er o. r. osssr' Yep q kiSs.-Ts Inssys,s,. %.
a. .,sl rrrnpsrascs horsty ana publsosfloa hoas~ Ys
a. -slsf q ne Brcosiyn Guy ana wsw,own RsiIrosd
ny Brsu~srs r.pl u w-rses..s-r--ro sm~aa
Al, e.r,sr ii the ascariay lie fnsarsss. Csrnraay
Mr. Z srvssf-For wi1sains IRA svsss>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

A.-Thfs Estsbifs N mrnt Does Not Advsr-
the Nsw rors Hsrsd Bat o. " HEOOkr' 30 Krp~6
way sgppsn Metropolitan iio<l and yDnr hsts ans
Shoe fSf ladies' aud sr~n ne ifn<si s>ssrAsst
and lhs ch~.Dexs IN the eiy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

rAN FEHFfI-Ff,
The united ssses nsgshp lancaster arrived here this
morning from Honolulu
the steamer AAr reached Honolulu FROM this port on
The nth ult having had Anlsxceediney stormy passage
The California Senate has rejected the hill 10 repeal tho
Specific Contrnct lev by vote of ~ TO 10
Mining stocks arc buoysnt. Ophir Gas; Savage,
Jacket et4s. Crown Point, sos Hale Sorross, toss
LrUl tenders nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

uon-Arrivai Of the Canada.
nAIDAr, Feb. 11-7 ~
There are no sgns Of the Canada weather clear and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

a Booa ard's Ladies' Paper CoiaaSs
prize lat with drsvfngsel assrest .x~s H. = ~
uads. n W. n. WARD. ~ bss~dwsy. ~ n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

A.-Bsrnets's Cocestns for shs ExasS
has had gesry ex a'nss scs '..sssss TIE asnsssics
krKNKTT The rrfsr~nrss lsglsn ~yisrsi fias1
grAsuitousiy BY druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

nowrconr.r Ala, reb. 10, is9e
the Southern Associated Press met today, Mr. Clark
the Old president presiding and Mr. Williams sctins ~
SECRETARY The consfhrtion % NE Arrocistion
frvred 70 \ committees for revision. The meeting fh@n
adjourned Until Ave r. n, when tbey vim eascs psr
mAnenf examination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

Addvsa.-poIish a son. NssTsehawE
HroMduay youfth STREET Pigs.
CIGAR lsllsrs cut snounisi saa repaired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

General Joseph n Johnston, Of the rebel army. hss
arrived This CITY Cor the purposs q ,rsns~csins private
uhnne~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17


a single Trtau or Dfrs. Wsnsiovv~s Dooeh-
ING xrRur. for rhiires aethins, nsvsr yh fnts1 g -
hsve TIE hshy rfr1ndeef 81 In u0Dw.
II Viii rclsvr the utlir snnerrr tnsed&t~iy. "
only frees the chl IRON pain bud hs ~os~aA a<
and ds.rhss; gives ress and health " s chd sd sosss
thr mpthrr
THIRTY. I'VE cents . botiie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

weRk-Fofify your organization with HOsTFrfEnf BfT-
TFRs win sud 10 % shks The VI ers-
denies and tho changes ~ tnp~rsnrs whh <sosfr -
OF the feoblr There yllsay Ia n, uhs pare
ysf~sabs slmuisnt rare siisfats~ and ss,i' bns~~
Medicine, harmful ~
inGrsfientsL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

BsssheIes's Hair Dye-Ths Bsa IN tss
~ufr sny psrf~f Dye hsrtaists rsiiabif inst.n*s
neoas yseissy a heffay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

A.--Uphham's MAraehetia Caas~s the
" BtRNKs - Paft row, and '. q wkLfs co. iis
K.nkia stf.a1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17
Capture Of an Imperial Train Valued
at @65O;00O.
The investigation Into the Bag.
dad Affair.
&c. Nc. &c.
THE NEWS FROM VERA CRUZ

BY the arrival OF the steamship Corsica Captain lie
Messurier, from Havana the 10th inst, we have
ceived correspondence and files from Vera Cruz to
the 1st inst The purser will please receive thanks
for favors
Count Elon had arrived at Havana from Mexico
roe FOR Belgium, whittier IT is said he has been sent by
the Empress on family affairs. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

A.-Jspnsss. Hair ststr Coiers sssu-
raj bsek ~ Hr0wn Oniy tfrpsratig1 INV eSnts@
ior al BAKsKs u Park f5r, AMI " O. NEfsl.s CO.'S.
us prankha ssfr~f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

An Legal Lsss~ry Prisss cashsa. Draw
. n cLAYrUs, No Wal ssss, x.y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

NHkNLN'fUEs FT0O
the Diocesan Episcopal Convention Of South Carolina
In session In this city adopted preamble and
iuions to-day returning into union with the Pro,ss
tani Episcopal Church Of tho Unissd stass~ and deeIn-
Inc ali legislation with that proccsding
hsncefoh Of force Amer the adoption Of tho rcso-
tons The convention rose ana sung the Gloria IN So
c~rs;e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17
THOUSAND DOLLAR PRIZE STORY
"ARSoLD's CHOICE y

rrition expressly for Il, entitled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

A.-seefeh Cassimsre sMsisoss- ssa
sdDK1w gRDriiKaS " yaurth srespe,
erbrsdiag ttrpurh "a L.afafstis pi&c<.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17
Ths excellent story Of ''Ka.Ao and tho Dell.u

Postry-'The Man for mo- "Em,aph on a Coo. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17
RspsrtsA Dslsss ~ the Liberals near
Tanpsss.

IShs DrDwnsvirs C~si~ Il shs I'm inst Reports That
osnsra Nsdssa viah two theusHnd msn had taken poe
sssssn Of ~ rss6s Issdns non Tsupoo Ths rrsnoh
surssou one hsn1red strous, reinforced by few hun
- men w. asssd 10 attack ths ibsraia The latter
49, an suubusca1s and on tot snd maau~cred sixty
- - Preach s1vnncs guard me rsmsinder Of The
x~och reoCs ~ hundred strong recsivsd the stack
rr tkS1r kvoasos vigorously, and forced the hbsvais
~ rSes1 cioesly pursued for several hourA Medess
- 49, III M SAT ccsrs are reported 70 have bsen
ksA me fDsrn los N rsporssd % eight hundred and
Inv ana ~ Preach Ion ~ one hundred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

-: = =. .I -: = ss.:s "a r...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

Bagdad after the capture BY hcss unauthorized parties
TROOPS aions maintained proper order and discipline az
fordng every security 70 person and properly
the 6 ss s.
troops sent 10 Bagdad 10 restore tsnqaily pre-
serve order and prevent outages and that the United
States government. WINS IN no other manner concerned IN
signed By tbs members Of tho comnisslon.
The following Is the circular requesting the attendance
military commission being in session a HrAzos SANTIAGO.
Is.s for tas e n. e. :. ..s .
isG ordsr obtain Impartial just ana ssears.
sssso o. 2. ne .1 Uusa . so sss~ anything sra
s e ras ~: q si @s g
sss guSoss q s,as A:I .ssii@say Ss,srs ,ss
ss.n:s,se s,..o. ssns'si' f-1,s s sifsrs the
,....S 81 y. y - ,aa AZ 4 q s MSs
Although ~ stated In tho finding this circular was
sxsnsivsly circulated bot swo cilsss. Of Bssdsd sp
ps.rsd bcfors NE comnIson ard ,nsy fro" 'h''r ss
The following IMPORT % NE aIAr made BY Lieutenant
Colonel Davis, commanding 81 carksvills, W. made 70
his immediate commander on the morning OF Us occur.
rsnos and 10 smbcdicd In this report
HsaDssAsr.ss vs... sras.' ce.es y, Iss'ssr
0i Si.,.ss, r-,nsys.sA Sr%y csrp:.. :.
.sss@sns q ssss nc = *.
Bassd ns1sec his nerp,nr =. ns.s Z. s.n
s~s cr%sy an css y Il. Uasd ssrs
srs ~ = s sss s.s ss : % ss.e
e s 10 = ss.. ~ ~ .ssss
EsssA vessel lying hs pert gus NE s.s.slus psr
NE river There some unitsd st&tes soldiers
who sp(assd IN the expedition : have ARRESTED shess
@ N y =. e =: T W.
s::s s:s.s =. ;:;.:
ny ss 4: e ~: :1ss;ssi
fuh rvrst ms river strictly guarded here for some dis
Ancr above and below The town. and an enfcavors have
ss.nd n s..s- Il % nss'Anv % pess ia 'as
:. Lsuisssni oesenei ora Hundred and Eighteenth
United s>ser ooiored nfasty, commanding regiment
The following NE report of Lieutenant Colonel Frank
,. white, the omcw who commanded tho United States
forces In B~gdad:-
HEA.erAnxx~s rnxx Brsaxpx. !
Tmnp DrvrsIor. Twx~ry rsrrn Anar Coxr.
Hnksos ekEuxoo. rexsa. Jan ri iaEk
Captain w. D. Mrsxo. As~s.apt AAjskHni 0ensrs rhr6
S1r-ss- Ssvs nc honor & ssks 4 ~ Ne ss~as-r.uos
Of thr 0eperAi coumaniW - Hvagon rrprrt n
th~ oo~upson ~ Clsrksyfie ss1 DpG1MA MNr1u ~ A..
tscknn~rl ~ un~d states vcor~ u.<f ~ eessf frpru
h~ssaasrssrs third dvlsfon, rwersy ara army csrps
In pufsancs II ths sbsve crdcr pr,cee1ed % NE
IND ~ ~ l7th MT olarksvtiis sr~n< n
msns a ~ ~ .. cuigred FvsU, numtcy!nl fcaI hyR
sss1 ana AM ~ srivins = sASkshs cd rysS nAls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

CouUhs,-As q soothtng p~stSvet~
EpOWNr nnDsCNfAI rnfnnEM are sfvMnts9~se~it
srnpysf es.shs tsfa~a ko~s-~p~<s s~1
b~vreflsi sG~rsions rgsT stpnaef w swAfsn shsnE~
skraN have th-s th~r ~ a~rrf~< ~ -
gAs sna hh@n ee.soa f~ssns. 500 No hFsA sp~~s
. q q eszf c09rk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

fson 70 sas, -.a.. u-a I..ins wor~s 10 sls-->s.
srow~s ~vywuYrog cosyrrSa -m ss.srsr -~--.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

silver yniyrss yswsiry.-sreessss, So
rag. re~slse~s T. Iss< '~sa'~d o 40 n'~-3ssJ' sn~~
n 3Srax sire~<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

rs. rrg s;,ss x',.s.,s ., - 49,. 80. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

cvssssAsws's Hair Dye. grsssrvsssv.
~ sy:.ss2ss ., ai'si .sa.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-22
For ths Butte RECORD.
Earthquake.

Rock CREEK, Sept. sth, 1866.
4 sharp shock of an Earthquake was felt here on
Wednesday last, about four O'Clock in the morning.
The occupants of two cabins on Mixes Flat heard
a loud rumbbling noise, ike distant artillery.
reyerberating, which lasted about half a minute
then quick trembling Of the earth, that made the
timbers Of the cabin rattle. Bcth the noise and
vibratory motion appeared TO be from the West to
the East Those who chose may 60 into the theory
Of earthquakes We know that "often times diseased
nature breaks forth in strange eFuptions and that
the firm and huge foundations OF the earth shake
ike coward neither do we wish to run opposi-
ton TO San Francisco in earthquakes, as they are
neither profitable or desirable. But if the base of
earthquakes has been changed from the valleys TO
the mountains, let US have a good rousing one
one that will elevate the bedrock little nearer TO
the surface in certain places, with this proviso that
our cabins do not topple down on our heads. How
was it in Orovillel did il shake things in general
or make any of you shake in your boots. G.s.
P.S-The same noise was heard, and the same
vitratory motion was felt at Litt.e kimshew, with
slight difference of time and little more shaking
of the houses at the latter place.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-22

IL \ NUTSHELL. Here is the whole matter in a
nutshell. We sh0nld like to have some of the Radi-
Gals solve the problem set forth so briefly and
pointedly
''The Southern States either had the right TO
withdraw from the Union, or they had hot the right
If they had the right, the Federal Government had
no authority to compel them to remain in If they
had not the right they still States in the Union
and entitled to repl leSentation.
If they had the right to withdraw from the Union.
then their no binding force in the Constitution.
If Congress declare that they did go out. they
must lind their authority outside of the Constitution
and the result of the war. 1t seems to that Con.
gress should have considered the Southern States
as in the Union and admitted such representatives
as were qualified under the Constitution and laws to
seats, excluding all who had become disqualified
by participation in the rebellion except in cases
like that of one of the Senators from Tennessee
where the test oath was waived by the Senate
The right of either house TO Judge of the election
and qualification of its members. is unquestioned.
The right to hang traitors is also unquestioned.
Bat the right to punish States belongs to the war
mower.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-22

ANOTHER EUROPEAN Wharf.-The Atlantic cable
announces the prospect of another between Prussia
and Austria. The latter shows bad faith in the ne
gOtatons with Italy, and has made unreasonable
demands to which Italy will not submit. Austria
has overcharged the debt of Venetia and withho
the Nene1ans property which she is bound to
transfer. Prussia has emphatically notified Aus
tria that she viii not suffer Italy to be insulted.
and if Austria persisted in her course must
follow. With this view the homeward march of the
Prussan troops has been arrested. and it is expec-
ted they viii soon again be in motion for Vienna ..
May Prussia keep up her lick until Austria is ruled
ont of Mexico.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-22

MExIco.-The news from Mexico continues IA
vorable to the National cause. 1t wiz not be long
before this portion of the rebellion viii be brought
to a close, though it may not go out in the maiden
ly habiliments that distinguished the expiration of
the southern confederacy. The city OF San Luis
Potosi has been occupied by the National forces
The city of Jan talon, in the State of Vera Cruz
has been captured by the National forces-the 800
Austrians who garrisoned it having surrendered -
1t is also reported that Guadalaara has been taken
by the National forces, but the report is not fully
credited. The National forces attacked Vera Cruz
on the night Of August 29th, and captured eleven
French soldiers. 1t will thus be seen that inexora
be fate is surely closing around the usuped throne
of Maximilian. To add 10 his other embarrass-
ments he is short of funds and to get the where
withal 10 enable him to maintain his rckety throne
yet little longer lie has issued decree for the
purpose of collecting Is + cent of the value of the
confscated National Church property. This occa-
Sions much dissatisfaction in places subject to
French rule, and it is added that the National forces
are everywhere increasing and that they were be
ing Joined by many of the Imperiasts. There is
scarcely doubt but that the invasion of Mex
leo by the French was part in the programme of
the rebellion arranged in Paris, and is believed
that own affairs will not settle into national
quietness until Mexico shall be relieved of the pres
ence OF her hateful usurper. \ few firecrackers in
Maxmian's rear might have a modifying effect
upon Congress and the Administration, as well As
upon our entire people.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-22
THE COMMON SCHOOL.

The common school. the common school.
We sing its praise forever
Oh. not from its ennobling rule
Can our affections sever.
How memory hallows every hour
Along its fowery mazes.
And consecrates anew each power,
OF thought to sing its praises.
Some learn meath academic rule,
And some in college classes,
But. still. our blessed common school
Will educate the masses
Here youthful heroes win their name,
Here statesmen learn their letters,
And many a laurelled son of fame
To common schools are debtors.
Beside the way the school-rooni stands,
Its favors broadest sowing;
The children come in rosy hands
To gather what she strewing.
Here little people, free from care
Their well-earned lesson saying,
With pleasant music I'll the air
Like busy bees a Maying.
The common school, holy charm
On all its scenes repoSes:
Here Wisdom stands with open palm
To crown US with her roses.
Here mind is might. nor can you buy
Diplomas here with dollars;
The marks of true distinction lie
IN being earnest scholars.
The common school. Oh let its light
Shine through our country's story;
Here lies her wealth, her strength her mi ght,
Here rests her future glory.
The Past a living witness stands
On all this truth impressing,
The common school is to our land
\ source OF countless blessing.
While rallying round the Flag, wering
Loud peans TO our banner,
For common schools, Oh let us sing
One deep, heartfelt, hosanna.
For what would Flag or country be
To all our sons and daughters,
If learning's tount were sealed, and We
Might never quatf its waters? p?
Far as our starry banner flies
Repeating Freedom story,
Oh, bid the common school arise,
A benson of glory.
The common school our hopes shall be,
On this and Truth relying,
Well onward march, the brave and free,
With all our colors flying.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-22

AGRICULTURAL ISFoRXATIoS.-For those who
may wish to exhibit their products at the Sacra-
mento State Fair:
To DRAIN LANDs-Drink whisky. and spend all
your time at the village tavern. This W i'll drain
you of all your lands in short time.
To MAKE STONE FEScE-Equal parts of whisky
aud cider. This IS the reciprocal stone fence, the
more you lay Of il the more it will lay yon.
To CURE CHICKENS OF THE GAPES-Enter them
for exhibition at the Sacramento State Fair. They
viii find nothing to gap at.
To GET AN AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OFT OF ngBT
Sell colt pools and beg annual appropriations
from biennial sessions of the State Legislature.
FoE BEST EXHIBIT N TIE WooLIs LiSE-Pre-
MUM unanimously voted to the great Sacramento
State Fair
HaIoa. Jones, remarked berihhoned and gai-
ly ressed Marshal. Why are not your fine weather
downs on exhibition this year" well. don't of
course say that body steals: but my farm Is near
a depot of the c. P Il. r. Co, and have given up
trying to keep sheep.
FIRST PREMIUM FeR BEST MIoLH Cow-Awarded
TO a Cocoa-nut. Second do-Sacramento Water
Works.
To secure continuance Of the benefits sccruing
10 the State from Sacramento Agricultural Society,
the directors are advised to vote themselves in
creased salaries and get their lives insured.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-22

Truth is the most powerful thing in the world
since even fiction itself must be governed by it,
and can only please by its resemblance. The ap-
pearance of reality is necessary 10 make any pas
sion agreeably represented and to be able to move
others must be moved ourselves or at least seem
to be so, upon some probable grounds.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-22

THE Helena, Montana, Republican asserts that s
ton of gold lately unloaded at the banking
house of Herschield i Co., in that city. The gold
belonged to two men. and was taken from Mon
tana Run, Confederate Gulch, in less than four
months
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-22

PHILIP MORENO was arrested at Sacramento on
Thursday for murder of DR.. John Marsh in 1856
in Contra Costa county. A reward of 81 900 was
offered for his arrest by J. Neely Johnson then
Governor.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-22

4 New AND IGPoRTANT ISyENTIOS.-John S.
Henning, civil engineer, thus describes, in the
Humboldt Register, new invention by ". D.
Robertson, OF Star City. The invention is a ma
chine for laying abroad track: The machine Is
supplied i'll front with a movable scraper. to cut
down or fill up irregularities of ground after hand
grading. Immediately behind the scraper is a feed
box, into which the ties are thrown, and by rods
worked by cams or eccentries, are dropped at any
given distance apart. This apparatus is similar to
and as simple as the leTer on shot-ponch, for
putting regular charges in shotgun. Following
the feedbox, battery of four stamps is ranged TO
drop at the same regular intervals that the rails
dropped. The stamps set the tie firmly in the
ground, and retain it in position until revolving
cutters-like those used in planning machines
and cut the tie to the grade to receive the
rail these cutters adjustable. and may be
made TO cut the lie to any required depth. As
SOON as a sufficient number of the ties have been
laid and cut, rail, with chair properly placed,
is lowered to the ties and driven back into the
chair on the preceding rail. very simple (though
difficult to explain without drawings) appara tus
follows, and sets the spike in each tie and they are
driven home by one or more stamps following, and
each giving it blow but cannot fall so as to batter
the head after it is driven. The ties and rails are
supplied by hand-cars tracks the platform of
the main car. these cars RAINING back on the cars
of the supply train. The whole machinery is
driven by gearing, belts, etc, from the wheels of
the car, and the whole may be driven by a common
locomotive. moving the supply tran or by a small
engine on the construction engine. The machine
is calculated to build road at the rate of one guar
ter of mile per hour, and may be covered by tent
or oiicloth md accompanied by sleeping and cock
ing cars, so to run night or day. or in anv wea.
ther.' Drawings of this new machiue are at the
California Bank. and Mr. Hennng is daily expected
here 70 saperintend the building Of a model of the
machine.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-22

LET no one suppose that, by acting good part
through life, he will escape sander. There will be
those even who hate them for the very qualities
that ought to procure esteem. There are some
folks in this world who are unwilling Others should
be better than they.