davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09

short across the track overpng the wagon and png hr
Deysf ard his wife Mr. Deeyer claims that hts wagon
broken his horse damaged 20 the extent OF sV ana
be and his wife severely injured the damages amounting IN M
The the horse wagon and harness amount
sum Of SO5 the other 5 claimed Tor damages W
himself and wife 49,. -. A., a..
number OF witnesses were called upon The part Of the de-
nse 10 show that the car running at an unusual fe
Of speed and that II stopped ns possible ate sg
governing the drivers and conductors WIS snomed one
of which provides that Of shtened horses ne car
sisn he nm SLOWLY or stopped stogeher The company
o nat every precauOn In their power 9as taken 70 ho
accidents Tse jury directed by The Court 70 DIley 70
sealed verdict Francis Byrue for plaintiff ExJudge SoSson
Waldo Uutehings and John Fl Plat for defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS

SUPEESE CoURT-GEEERAL Term Present, Justices
aud lsGRABAARsubrn May ag Hans j. Van
d.mis cal granted with 80 ost John sckle-
tg Wright Gst argued; order tfmod John Palmer ag Ann
Eiza Cohni dismissed Eugne Lynch sg James Bryan argued
Edward A. GTssn e. a. EST The Montana Nh COMPANY sIsued
arguedj decisions esrryed. State bank o. NewS
e.. WIN. L-landt sgled; order affirmed GrsTod ,. Ely
ng Geo C. H. Aunf I'd Sc argued d-cson reSyed Joseph
" Noah W. Po argued feugument ordered may
Hrgemsn Jso W Crary usurdi order affirmed Charlton T.
Lewis Robert Dunlap e ali argned decision usve Jsne
swanson JOAN j. Cooke g4ed decision rese.yd 10 Re- ne
Board C0mmorer Of Cen'rs Park Cims Of Mto o. Ptnck'
new Pyne Bi-hsrd q. Lyons Edward smith d. Martin
S. wilkins Elias r. Vsu Btuut A. b. Tsppen John D. Philips,
Smith Barker Van Rensselaer, james Gibson argued order
nod Joseph G. Fisher at Louisa H. Hspbun ct sArgued
reserved. In John Percy fr c0ntemp-submrd
Dewitt oashby sgt Philip CiarkReiered John u Ayre'
Wed~ru Railroad Coupany.AgLri decision reserved
W. Thompson Edward A. MosAr ued decon reserved
H. eroy al solomon Paruelee Argued CIncUIr
-PART Iusre JosVPH r BAsSARD james W. Ly
rg Edward Krturr sly erdci foI PLAINTIFF 800 eIta
per Charles Dowdou s Howell Hoppock n al
Verdict fr the drfrldsns VIM c. trown at Mo Pratt
quests Judgment for plaintiff 2 g. Extra allowance 81 $50
SPECIAL TEFABellrr Mr. Juscr PoTrERCha G Cues egI
Kre nDemur argued judgurpl Tor pnh With leave
Walihem r. BrndsrDemBrrrr
sprd decision erved Mendess0hn beneVoFn Society Of ne
OF sarah Cromeen et aDemurrsr sustained WIZ
leave o plaintiff 10 amend. kc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
JEFFERSON MARKET Police COURT.
lRaiore Ius-.on L.-n-l-h

BURGLARY. AT 3 o'clock on yesterday morning
Officer Charles Fogsrty Of the Eighth Precinct met
named Casper Roger Burton Greonct with box cgAa
10 his possession very unsatisfactory answer being iTsa
BY Burton % the officers question 10 how he got the oEarA
he brought 20 the StatOhouse and locked up In sho
to after when going his usual round the officer discovered
that the window OF the cigar store located at No7 GreeneAA
had been brOkonpe lie then awakened tie occupant As
store Mary Aun shaw and found that 50 cigars yaue
Co. gilt sign worth 81 snd book valued had stolen
10 being evident that Burton have been the thief vl
committed without bail.
LARoEST.-A man, named Thompson Miller, stole
wotch valued at $40 from Henry Sanders No Hudson
st., Wednesday last and committed to answer a. tAs
Special Sessions in default Of $500 bail
MONEY SToLES.-Wlliam Robinson acknowledges
to have stolen from Mr. John Cusack ONO go West eu
on "wednesday last four United States Treasury notes Of ts
ianlt Of EaO hail ~ - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
CorRr CALENpARS-Tnr DAY.

SUPREME COURT - CIEcUlf-Fart l. held Dy nI,
csu...J Hos 2ssi MstSrS ct 81 ct Mscsy al ass Co~l-y
g. l; o'I a. .f ho B''S:s i !, sss'%SP s 81 o
' ~ e. 3 NJ M ct Al at PAN a. S1 hitting at
GI-eor A. 963 Vsn Ey[e sst the s;rnr 9 k1'pP 's Nc
Il ~ weisb~rs at Wolf 575 ,ane AT lis LaEs
s Hy'' ss g,iat ,51 S S,sT 's ovc,Se eT;
n D. oS 81 Pay t5 Mid s., n1ne@i ~, A0DI, n,
.i- Oxen. 10 O'Clock aShor' ssu.s Noe
w. fn,e.s 's' NL.gsH' ~ wil,T. R a. Wood iS
Da, sg CaIbsrt.ou Alison a. Fuller st with asi
Riebs.oS =, ~ 5Cs dusnp 81. AsTe ct at 557 Bsdoug sgt
hoslst.dsri 5se 6oee,in ;s BacI impid oO2s OLeary
~. The stats B'hs Of Saa'a .ff0nn. suts tSa
H,n.' e ?, Il at benny =, al asa D, PhsH :, Al
H. s,e Sss' a. ~ noi,ry 3 w.sHsai It T.poi
MS. ~. Focsf 90 "a s911 oa opcIa al iS
. y, q No - sfas oes. At 10 ooet ~
D-~arrs.EO. a. csrmsn a. ssi fTta % a. ~ he People
A., p a,,o las ..s 49, ON. Iss Hail a. iisl ct ii
st Il i6a ssHssI AZ. F'eru'ni TO- Palmer sg.
90. isS-r'a 10 i ssh at isom. a. wa. sS
m hy,t,oa 49, - g In' 19, a. Cr.srrs
Held BY ST.. Jutes sehsAHdcogri orr, =, 10 oessl
e nov a. - ,i,ob "a crs, ss ss. e. ponsioa ia Blum
.s ssbssast tie general cal ia No. u.s. Kelly sheriff se
SUPERIOR CouRr-PARr Held by Barbour j.
Cour open. p97 Gr,-ne Bondi 26'1
hs,9' e. G M M oi . "a ~, iG s Il. s SSo
Railroad Company 34l NWenan art 6oNdy AI Bentley
1850 Boz Lyuehi ls2l hsmmond
Tsm.Er 1895 Lige AT Coup gr Female Transit
1859 Lanr,s sr Jonah Phppsi 2S9l Lang
10, =, al sg Morris H. Held by Jon-s Jcour opens
u oeot mNo' 1874 bsjamD ., a. at Lynch sh' rif &C
9It6 Burns RouIE; 300 btuoEman ayt Nea 1870
Thomson sprlgh 1910 Ryan sgt Henry j. ct al 7ss Bun
nsyer &c a' w2s "a. s@, ,s ac3.Ssy ss haas
OF a. 2st4 .s ssaei 2ss Gent Tb. MaSof to 2d
Net az. 2s12 Wnd- MseTburyi 1854 Bus
at sascA -
Court OF Common PLEAs-PARr I-Adiourned till
r. ll-iied by judge lAIDOIO-Aonr A. II
ee'oeh mNo, is7v Murphy at bud 90 fse@'a sS street
Hsrheci 90 fishb The Am Mut aid Life Ina Cot 1874
Berboy at. The Rel d. c. 1909 Carpenter MeGs 1921
Rofris Stewart 1875 Hyman Franklin; 1882 Allen
Mortob 1894 sraud Fyuni 1905 kSo.g &c Porter i
Myrrs hEf Fsutncr.
MARINE CoURr-TRrAL TERM-(Held by ALKKR, j.
The calendar Il called Al ~ O'Clock Nos HaTiori Wrde
msyet; huth sgt Jock; Moves Wright o. Chapman
Dolly a. Martin s Simpson Meyer agt Lsvngrr t5i Bert
Conway AZ Meyers Conway 60 Shat Zimmerman
a. Peek Mert q BARTHOLOMEW Riley, 20 Same Oge
80 Raham Raphael ST. Clars OConnef o. Martin
Krsuu ST. Ciark at gulnerb~rc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.
Before Justices Kelly and DOwlIntI

The Election iatsrfered as much with the transsc.
aoa Of Judicial business 70 NE Courts m to certain extent i,
nd With the management snost every variety Of private
business in all the city On Tuesday The Election day there
we're no ra before . Court Of Special Sessions, the calendar
Of that day being thrown superadd.d to the already
too one OF yesterdAyso that the ss trials which
long on Thursdays and Which would be unusually lengthy on
hs nst aeQp, day afs EeesiQp was st fJhsT neTealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
EXAMINATION OF LAW STUDENTS.

Committees have been appointed for the eIamne-
ton Of applicants for admis Y the bar during the present
The following the eeaaemen named on the Examn.
ing Committee Edward Patterson John H. Hamett and John
b Iiaskn the Committee CharaeerJohn Sherwood,
L. J.. Anderson and Erastus c. Benedict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
MARINE COURT.-Noy. s-Btfors Judge HEAsxL
DAMAGED BY A DUMMY.

Anthony Desy, sgt The Second Avenue Railroad COMPANY
The plaintiff in this case alleges that in NAV last he
driving his hoTse seoonds IA he reared Seventy
horse taking fright at the appearance Of the dummy and the
usual noises that II made commenced prance and Dur
ing his efforts 10 restrain the horse he pessed
the only place where he could turned of He then
waved his hand 10 the engineer Of the dummy stop bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
THE JUMEL WILL CASE.
ADJOURNMENT TO MONDAY.

This case was 10 have commenced Yesterday, but
By adjourned TO Monday next II is said that
propositions for settlement have been received and entertain
6y parties but informed positively by Of the
attornies that the will then be tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
SUPERIOR COUGT-TuAL TrW-Noy. 2 Before Jli
ticc HARBOUR


uce HARBOUR
Beck Admr, ag' Tie East River Ferry Company
This case, IN which the plaintiffs story was re
ported In yCstcrdays TRIBUNE and which OF the
defendants ferry boats resumed yesterday le Defendants
giving slightly different story that he pa
tits 10 claimed behalf Of tho defendant the acct
dent out Of the negligence Of the boy the management
q the boat and IN Jumping out Of 20.
The Count charged that both e boat and the ferry boat had
equal right in the riyer tt eaCh bound TO take
reasonable cuo Of Itself aud not To uure ue ocs that the
boy bound take such reasonable precautions and 20
stances would do but inst heghtes negligence on the part
OF the boy which contributed to the inLIy would dollar the
plaintiff from recovery
Under th. charge the rtEe verdict for plaintiff OF 600
MI Miller for plaintiff e1-Iudge Dean ioT defendant
Before j istice JoSTa
BREACH or PROMISE or NAluAGI VERDICT a. 600
Caroline a. Brewer agt Charles l. Fleming.
Tho plaintiff this alleges that ina ADr ls4 the De
since married another peitsn The lady Il appeared had
previously msIriel Mr. sheldon from whom abe obtained
divorce sbont lsis Tie trs husband died IN California,
about but there dec; proof 81 the death except
the reports received by his family which were testified BY
hs brother The judgment roll 10 The Cont OF Common Peas
had been lost hut The Cont Minutes brought ~ show that
the divorce had been actually STAINED and the Court after
siderable hesitation them evidence Tho defendant
saws that introduced herself him the street bV InqniI~
ink about mutual friend in California that she haunted
him IN the and that he called her only some
The Jury rendered verdict for The plaintiff OF
which the Count added an allowance Of go
MIC. Spencer for plaintiff Mr. {. W. Smith or defendant
SPcAL TLE,i-Beiorc justice JoNYt
DECISIONS.
Geo s stoddsId sgt AFsini1ta Stoddsrd-Hoton denied
without costs.
Before Justice MoNELI-Emsnuel Hofmsn sgt The Man.
haitian Insurance CoMoton granted and comm, issued
Jno d. Sherwood a. Luther T. Clark granted nnd
proceedings stayed Henrietta peihbone sgt Hiram Psn.
bons-Aouol granted and esufe referred 70 referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09

BOARD on CoUnorLMRS--No QUoKUx.-Thsrs wss
no meeting Of this Board yesterday afternoon quorum ase
appearing at rocs the President declared the hoard u.
i0Vfasd until NQRdAI sftsTuSca Rsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
CIVIL COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS oFFICE.--Nov. 8
Before Commissioner SnLwELL-
AN ALLEGED DEALER IN QUEER"

United States agL Thomas Harrington.
The following testimony explains the case:
Aaron MeCryAm In the service department OF the
United States TTeasury recognize prisoners hrst saw nm on
COMPANY with another him the next day by appoint
men at IS Deancyt; be said The man had not got goA
met him the day the place and We both went 70
Cen,ret below Canal Pnd there he got me % my cent coun
Tor them, marked Of the notes. four OF the notes now
shown me are the markcd the rest OF the notes shown
me gro like them the best Of my belief all Of them ae Inc
ones bought OF the prisoner
The prisoner then committed for trial
, 1866-08-11
FIRE At GREEN BAY.
EutstHacsf.

lrrom tho orccn nay .Aslrocasc. August MIL
bur city wns vieltci, On Tncflay essnlau
and night, with n,Iuthcr of thnso severe hfrs
which otr. pcopte i'ayn !earneu 10 @ sunk M !us
tunnluly exempt FOR over two ycnrs. About
i u'clock, the ntnrm wns given TINT tho clc-
ynsor rus oil flre. Thu lntorlor of tl'u clcvu.
Tor proved 10 lc oil !n .latlcs. and tlotc be!ne
nhoit sixty barrels Of kcrosesic. ui! stored III
i, tcKcthsr With quantity of pressed hay. n.y.:
flames Ind hardly burst out OF allo south
door Of tho elevator bcf,ru tho sheds and
warehouse were pn flre. Then tho attcntlon
Of nil WIS turned to saving tha behtinont
IN lilo determination Of tho drctnut, nnd r.
vorablc Change II tho Wind, WIS succrtsfstfty
accomplished. Tho steamers At tho, docks
ilrc,l MP aud had thclr anglnes ready mr. ,,ac
Do,tanlnn & ElMotu's lra enylno (forcc pump
W., y sS. 4 oS;!S sye, 5 r. 'StSSs s snss sns's
Of tlre whIrh weso dropping upon t!se'a eon'
Tic elevator nul warehouse were hot!, on.
tIrcly consumed, md 1t WAH amer c!ose'i
O'Clock bcforr the fire was w tAT extiAgualea
a. to be considered safe for any Or ftho engines
rio origin Of tho fire Is not known. Some
attribute 1t to accident or spontanenlta com:
bt,stion, otAcrs to design. The hulldtngs a'1d
dock were owned by Messrs. Pcltpn q beau
son l. Avery, for tho produce. stonage nntl
Forwarding business, the warehouse bclng.
nearly full Of feed. hoar, &C., ana the SHEDS ca
with pressed hay, most OF which was con,
sumca. The loss OF Messrs. r. 3. = 4: VIII
be ycry heavy. Insured for $j,0o0-s3, 900 IL
The Metropolitan and 5000 III the 1nterna
| tioaal. The elevator was Insured for $3.50
in the Arctic and Metropolitan; and thu
| warehouse and docks for 81, ,09o In the Homt
and Etna. We hear the total loss by th'
f|re estimated ut about 81, 900.
, 1866-08-11

~" On The 9th Of Mny, 1865, Andrew john
sonissucL II proclamation, tleclar Ing the Slate
Government Of Virginia null and roid, and
threatening 10 proceed against any one rs i'll
rebellion who should recognize such Govern
,lfcnt as in existence. Here Is all extract
from said proclamation:
All dcf* oad proceedings OF the POLITICAL mill
tnry and civil organizations which have bceu In a
siatc Of instruction and rebellion, within the
State Of Virginia. against tho authority nnd laws
of The Cnttcd States, and OF which EFFKMsoE DA-
VIZ, JonN 1ETC,IER and WILLIAM SMITH were late
the respective chicfs, ORE dfclartd null and Eofa.
All persons who Rhhf exercise, claim. pretend Or
attcip1 tn exercise my political military Or civil
power, authority. Jurisdiction or right by, through
or under JErFKrsoS DAVIS, lnte Of the city ot
itichmond. 9na hts eonfcderatee, or unaes JoII'
,t1c1tLn or WrL1Ax SMITH nnd their con1edcrates
under nny pretended political, military or Grill
c"'alsstoa Of authority *eucd 1y them, OF citaci
n lhesn. etnct the 17th day Of april. 1861 shall hc
deemed and takrn as IN .tbf!l1n dq0ihtf Mf Cntt
ri S'affs, anu shall he dealt with accordingly"
Now. If Sfrginia was II State In thc Untor
when tltis proclamation was Issued, where
| lid Andrew Jullnsnn nttain his power L
| overthrow and destroy tlIc civil fiovcrnlncnt
| nf vissinlay If he had the lawful right Il
overthrow State Government, had hc als.
tllr power IL create now ono within the Ter
ritnria1 limits or the lnst ouu2 Ir l1c ran 4.
cltl,cror both Of these things In time Of peace
then lie Is n Dtctator, will, powers sui'crtu
10 Congress. Courts or Constitution.
, 1866-08-11

cases onc-half less than the ruling rates Of
to-day.
We accept the report Of these Commits
sioncrs as m unwilling tribute on their rasl
to the necessity which existed fnr this
Bureau, mud for tho Nnivcrsaltty Of the sood
II has accomplished. In the States Of
Georgia and Alabama, the Legislatures have
rclnodc1tcd their codes. and have placed the
negro aud the white man on an equality
before the law In civil rights; there Thy
Bureau has ceased almost TO interfere, br-
cause tho civil authority renders suca In
reference unnecessary. That Is as 1t should
be, and no ono would rejoice more than We,
II the action Of the civil authority every
where was snch as to render the Bureau u1'-
necessary. No one regrets the necessity
that produced that Bureau mort than We
do, md whenever In any State or district
that necessity shall cease 10 exist, the
Bureau itself will and ought ia cease.
The rnpld rise In the price Of labor in the
planting States places the freedman in an In
dependence that is nttainable only where
labor is In demand, and consequently secures
fair compensation. The contracts, If any
exist, at low rites, will work only tempo
rary evil to the freedmen, as they will soo1
| expire, and the advantage Of them is III favo
Of the whites. Should these prices continn
| during the next season, the whole laborin!
population will, under the guardianship o
tho Bureau. be protected from making con
tracts denying or excluding them from tn
benefits Of the advance. We ropcat, that til
report Of these commissioners, when til
whole truth is explained, Is u triunpl,n1l
yfndic"tiun Of the irestlmablc benefits wllic
have followed and which yet flow from til
| FteelMcp's Bureau.
, 1866-08-11

ench tremendous 'orce. bcsioes nes OWN
troops, hef ailles marc 1sn'snSu hes
a'Feaos nearly ,orsy thohsaho aau'taonai
men, anu ate oany Increasing lneif eo"t'n-
gems. -A1ogeihef' ncF resources ~ 'as.,
money, ana every cine! appnauee ot WAT
afe enlltcly uh''hpai.eu. Ao" alaessa.'y
aeF aa'etsaE'es ase sl'uatea. AUSTIN - W
1eaus uepsasea ot tne conlfol Oh me resources cs
III 'nen aau etstssn1ns slse u .ce taensss ns;,s
anu noel Iopu!ouS PtusHaccs' "A ue" eo''.
se1iPl"n sue alts,'ptea slneo .u' on.sis ,n, ~
, 1866-08-11
THE RIGHT To MOB COSVES-
TX0NSa

The Corpcrhead press, which seems to
feel IL to he duty imposed upon 1t to defend
every outrage that is committed by the
rebels, openly justify the suppression Of the
Louisiana State Convention by @ mob, upon
the ground that the Convention had no pow
CT to do any valid act In the way Of amend
ing the State Constitution. Admitting That
this estimate Of the functions Of the Conyen.
tIon be the true one, did TINT Justify its sup
preston by violence: did TINT justify the
Mayor Of New Orleans III causing the arrest
orthe members, or the murdcrous assault by
his police aud their associate roushs upon
tie Union men generallys
The Chicago Convention which met in
August, 1864, has never adjourned. 1t voted
an authority 10 Its President to convene it
whenever lie thought proper. We d" not
know that that Convention has any power to
donnythiug, except possibly to surrender the
organization of the purity to the johnson tac-
| ton. But suppose Governor Seymour should
recall the Convention and direct that the yit-
cancies In the body hc flllcd by the appoint
mclt Of new delegates. Suppose the asscln'
bling Of TINT Convention nny where or for
my purpose was revolving to the tastc and
offensive to the Judgment Of the whole
community Of nil parties. Would II not he
infamous for thc people Of Chicago to Motif,
the yuelnbcrs that they should mt meet
here, ai,d would TIC fact tliat tic Convention
wus n body Ur tncn possessing no power o1
uutiurtty, he II Justification for tho fndis
ryiu.Inntr n,,,rirr, or the Delegates and o
tl,pir friends! Would tl,cnrpearancc Of slxt,
.1tad nnl n hundred others woundcd, t|ls
victims Of nol, bnc'scA uni encouraged b,
,hr President, prove Lint The Convention
wHs MI tnIguily:ur tlIat the mil tllat cruelty
trutaliy n,d cownrsi1y suppressed II ,ncrltcs
tllp drNnlnrlaltnn Of every lInur,'f" t'lu,I
l.rl llur Democracy Win nre INV M luatlt!
nrrlna.llng llle New Orlcnns m"l, n,nl In
it,nnssrrr ti' su nInf,y im"plc. tnkH tllls h'ht
trr l.0inu to themselves, md itsk whit w"nl'
they think 1fa loyal i"ul'lc rh"nld l'ln
trent their Chicago Convention. In rasc Of II
hlMg rCraliud ~ masu III, npeh lnMty Will
tue recent ul.rlr, nr ior my oil'rr pnrln.e
, 1866-08-11

~ The Republican papers which give
any mid or comfort TO the Copperjolnson
movement arc growing fcwer by degrees and
beautifully less. The editor of the Albany
Ewn;ng Journal resigned his post oilicc III
order tn regain his political liberty. He is
now .1oin. battle for the Republican CAUSE.
Tic Hartford Couraat, once Dixon's organ,
now rcpudiatcs that renegade aul dcnounccs
his master. The Pittsburgh Commercial, after
sailing just 3ln,sc Il 10 the breakers as it dare,
has tackled tnn, ~ sta a. Tie Buffalo Commercial,
New Yos;aing dcclcas;ew York .idrertiser arc
| wt.i:.nene:e r. n.st party as fast as they
ca,,s.,cresse G,tSGai.5: = Herald, whose editor
still holds the post Office, continues to
str,lalc the 1rncc. The Chicago JourAH has
got fairly Oh the Republican side ofthe fence
and las quit abusing the Radicals. The only
Republican paper in the United States ofany
Standing Ut influence which endorses tho
Philadelphia Convention is the New York
TSHcx. Its apo5tacy to the Republican
| party is the work of Weed and Seward, who
have gone clean over to the Coppcrllcals aud
rebels. But us an open opponent the New
| York Tfafs can do no more 1iartn to the Re
1ublicans than tho Chicago Times. Thou
sands of Its Republican subscribers arc dis
continuing it, though, it is probable that par'
uf this loss Will be made good by Copper
heads. There will be hard race hcrcatte
between the -St,es, Times, World and Htras
for Comprehend patronage md favor.
, 1866-08-11

Tiu. great rapldlty with which thu Central
nnd tie UnIon Pacific Railways are being
built, gives the most encouraging assurance
ofthc carly completion Of ills great national
enterprise, We learned Inst week from Mr..
Huntington, Vice President Of the California
cs,.l or The line, TINT the road is In operation
within twenty miles Of the summit Of the
Sierra Nevada Mountains. The point to
which the cars now rim IL some eislty-four
miles east or Sacramento. THIS is an cxtcn-
zion Of totty-two miles since Mr.. Colfax and
his party passed over the line in July Of last
| year. Considering the character Of tic work
accomplished, sosnc Of 1t being through, the
most expensive and difficult portions Of the
| mountains, it shows tho most gratifying en-
crsy on the part of the contractors aaI ,he
officers of the road. More than ten thou.
eaud men arc at work on thu line. Tho heavy
SHOWS during the winter will sctard tllc-work
near the summit but ganSs Of hands will
he scattered along the castern side OF tht
Sicsras, and Us large force Us can be kept al
work in the tunnel at the summit will be en-
ploycd there, and It is confidently believed
That the road will be put In operation II
within a dozen miles Of Virginia City befort
the close of next season. Then will com
meucc rapid racc for Great Salt Lake City
The valleys Of the Turkey and the Humhol
oGcr no obstruction, md TILL the road reacle
, 1866-08-11

Senator Howe II receiving 4 wariIs A,iu
enthusiastic welcome wherever he s'fes III
Wisconsin. "Wcfi done good n,,l faithful
servant j" is the greeting lie meets with
every where. The people tntn out by thou
sau,ls tn take him ,,y the hand ant1 welcome
hi,n ltoinr. His coirsc in Congress is tri-
tllnrllantly sustained and endorsed ty his
constituents.
How different was thc reception accorded
IL the ar,stAtc Doolittlc, WIN betrayed thc
trust rclnscd III hitn by Il contiding people.
Wien he returned to Racine nuln,dy went
near lin. except few coppcrhead- VII"
were after Offices. Ills old ucigllbors turned
tl,cir faccs nwuy from him. When lie would
accost ol,e Of them on The street he received
IL rt,ld aud distant recognition. lie went ur
to Madison to the CoppcrjohnsonC Convention.
Thr corrcrlscnds tric.l to get nr little I'll
ill,snsln for him, hut It wus n dead failure.
a couple IF hundred lpoplc listened to him
trcitin.: Tint kiulc old tlaranEue 80 oftcn
hcnr4! before. lie did moi rcn,af,,
long Il, Madison. Tic atmosphere
was t"o Chilly for his delicate con.
s.1tutian. Tic North wintl blew on the
renegade n1,,l he lcsl E,r n ntlrr cline, and
nH'rr runt.rnint company than the liad.crs
| afforded. We mxt Hear Of him nj Saratoga
under thr wing Of The King Of t'lt Lobby
making tlMt san,c old speech io The Copper.
iuill,son Stutc cuilventinn. Frt,,n thence Ii,
will probably ,.o 10 1hilaslrllhir. where tt,e
inr,,,na articles sf ft,si"n with the rcbcls uml
t'nrrwrmal. will be signed, sealed aud dc
llrrc,l. Meanwhile The ovnti'm to thu
ihltl.fnl nlml eloquent Senator ll0wo cait.
tinurs. Nlul lllr rrkulutinn 0f the lnynl prnptt
tf Wiscullnfu tn utterly rruuiltatc thu lnu