davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-18
HIGH-HANDED ROBBERY.
Four Horses Stolen, House Breaking and
Other LsWlessness in Pulaski.

Last "Wednesday night appeared TO be
SET apart by Ithe thieves, house,
breakers. loafers and whisky heads of this
community as suitable occasion to indulge
their propensities for committing depreda-
tions upon the public and revelling in their
midnight orgies.
Between and O'Clock on the night
mentioned, pistol firing commenced on the
public square, and was kept up till late
hour. Sometimes we would hear half a
dozen shots in rapid succession, attended
with unearthly yells. az if the very fends
Of The lower regions had been sentenced to
severer punishment and turned loose 10
Pulaski. At later hour the livery stable
Of Mr.. RAINY was entered, and four yalua-
bic horses, the property of some traders,
were carried off. Then the thieves broke
into the :'Sunniside saloon" on End Main
street, and completely Quilted It, taking ev-
erything Of value in the establishment that
they could carry of, including fne bran
dies, wines. WHISTLES, &c, amounting. in
value to several hundred dollars. Capt
Oliver, the proprietor of the establishment,
is absent from town, and we have not heard
his loss estimated. The next attempt of
The breakers was upon the "Shades
saloon, - little lower down Oh the same
street, owned by Col. HILL They, or
others of their profession, had tried the
Coils establishment time or two before,
which led him to have his windows and
doors so securely ironed that they could
not effect an entrance in this way. The
burglars repaired to The rear of the house
and attempted to get through the brick
wall by means of a chisel or other instru-
ment, and succeeded in making hole en-
tirely through tie bricks, but unfortunate
ly for their hellish purposes, they struck a
heavy sleeper where they had partially sue
ceeded in egecting an entrance, and were
deferred by this or some other cause from
making any further effort in this quarter
All these outrages were committed right
under the noses and in hearing Of the city
authorities, under as clear sky and bright
moon as we ever saw, but the officers whose
duty it is 70 keep watch over the peace and
quietude Of the town, were not doing their
duty, and never have done it that we have
ever heard of. we can't see the sense in
paying officers large salaries to 60 to bed
and sleep the night through while the town
is being shot to peiees and sacked by ruff
fans and desperadoes. K-great outrage
has been committed upon the town and
community by what we belive to be an Or
ganized band In our midst. and our citi-
zens should take the matter in their own
hands and endeavo- to rid the country of
such Williams.
WHAT sum ought never to be multiplied?
SUM ner.)
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-18

THANKs.-We return thanks to those
gentlemanly druggists. Meesrs. SUMPrER &
PEARcT. for bottle Of old, superfne
French brandy, which has been stored away
for cholera times and dry season. These
gentleman know exactly how to meet the
wants Of dry editor, as we'll as those Of
their numerous friends and customers who
may give them call.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-18

RLr H1LL.-On last Sunday morning,
in company with friend, we started for a
stroll into the country, and in the course
of an hour or two found ourselves toilinguP
"Rny HILL" upon the top Of which is To-
Gated the country residence of the senior
editor of the CITIZEN. But perhaps our
readers don't know that the senior has be-
come a country gentleman? We can't say
about the gentleman part, but be is right
smartly IN the country-lwo miles and a
half. We reckon he feels considerably ''set
up" and he has a right To-. for his house is
situated so high that it is almost out of
sight. We spent the day up there among
tho clouds. rambling about among the ed
itorial cattle, hogs and sheep, and returned
late in the afternoon considerably tireder il
no, wiser than when we started out in the
morning.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-18

PER1Ls OF CRINoLINE.-We saw an &C
count the other day Of man who got en-
tangled in the crinoline Of a woman who
was walking along Ludgate hiil, London.
and was thrown 10 the ground and SO Sc
rerely injured that death ensued from eifa-
sion of blood on the brain. a case came
under our own observation a few days age
Of tie same nature, but not attended with
sneb serious consequences. A young gem
tleman cot entangled in the crinohue Of his
swsethsart and threw her to The carpet SO
severely that a great many bushes ensued
from The rush Of blood TO the cheeks
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-18
I. o. o. q.

I. 0. o. z.
At meeting of Pulaski Lodge No. 70,
1. o. o. F., on Friday night last, the fol-
lowing officers were elected
A. H. Alternately, N. G.
R. R. Reed, V. G.
A. L. Crow, R. S.
J. R. Bumpass, P. S.
L. W. McCOrd, Treasurer and Represen-
tative to the Grand Lodge of Tennessee.
"Do0rOR, my head feels lght-What
shall take % A little sense.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-18
IL LINcoLN CouNrr NEws.-This al.

THE LINCOLN COUNTY NEws.-This spi-
cy sheet. in which we shall always feel
sort Of paternal interest, came to US last
week with new head, considerably enlaFg-
ed and otherwise greatly improved. The
Ne1Os is ably edited by our friend, Capt. J.
w. NEWMAN, a veteran quilldriver and
worthy member of the Fayetteville Bar
Success TO the Neags
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-18
REID. CHADBOUaNE & Co.. Nashville,

REID. CHADBoURNE d Co., Nashville,
!enn., have been receiving a large portion
of the cotton Of this county, through their
polite and gentemanly representative, Dock
HANCOCK, and desire, by fair and liberal
!ealing to COSTUME in favor with the people
# this section. They do general cotton,
tobacco and commission business, and have
a Representative from this county in whom
all have uubOunded confidence. Read
their advertisement. Jan4-3t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-18
MONETARY.


eoEnnoTED EVERY WEEK BY JOHN D. rLAUrr . co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-18

Messrs. STACY, MoRRIss& Co. request as
to announce Tint they viii pay the tax on
the cotton Of any Of their friends who de-
sire to ship to the reliable house Of ALLEN
& HILL MoALIsTER. Nashville. Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-18

WELL CANED.-Our distins uished feI-
low citizen, Gen. JNo. c. Brown, recei we'd
by express on last Wednesday evening,
from some unknown friend. the most .ele-
giant gold-headed cane we have seen in.a
long time The cane is of ebony and the
head of massive fine gold, handsomely or
namented. upon which is the inscription,
GRO GEN. JOHN C. BROWN,
BY j. W. S."
The General was taken greatly by sur
prise, not having had the least inlimation
that he was to be the recipient Of so hand
some a present until it was delivered to
him by the express ageut, with the charges
all paid, and hasn't the least idea who the
liberal donor is. The General submits to
this unceremonious caneing very quietly,
and seems to understand how to handle it
quite as gracefully as he did the sword in
times gone by.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-18

RoEERTsoN REGIsTER. Country news
papers are considerably on the lookup in
Tennessee. The Robertson Register, here
tofore quite small in dimensions. has been
enlarged to full grown sheet. and now
presents quite handsome appearance, and
is conducted in an able manner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-18

SUGAR
COFFEE,
MOLASSES,
GOLDEN SYRUPS
CIDER VINEGAR.
SPIRITS TURPENTINF.
COAL OIL.
TANNERS OIL,
LARD OIL,
PUTTY,
WHITE LEAD,
WINDOW GLASS,
FLOUR of all Grades,
CANNED FRUIT,
CANDIES, RAISINS,
ALMONDS and other Nuts,
SOAPS. Fine and Common,
SPICES, NUTMEGS,
ENG. BI- -CARB. SODA,
INDIGO.
MADDER.
~COPPERAS,
DYE STUFFS all kinds.
MATCHES
ROPES, &c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-18
Dentistry.

Dr.. BUCKLEY of Nashville expects TO be
in Pulaski some time next week to FIJI some
engagements. and viii make good any work
Of his that has not given satisfaction. He
proposes to remain about one week, and So
licits the patronage Of all who need any
thing in his profession. jan18-1t
AN OLD CAT.-Mr. JAMES Bass, living
on Bradshaw in this county, has a cat at his
house which is known to be twenty-five
years old. We expect this is about the
Oldest inhabitant Of the feline persuasion u
these parts. We are not informed as to
whether this is gentleman or lady cat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-18

ALLEN, & HILL MoALIsTER.

HAVING conc uded TO retire from the business Of
II Storing Cotton We have this day sold out to
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-18

viii occasionally be on hand for horse swap. a
man may get either rde. drive, feed or trade
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-23

q IT HuRTs.--It hurts our Democratic neigh
bos whsn they are told that their party com.
nenced the war. This ID true charge.
Old Jim Buchanan was the Democratic
President whose whole administration was
controlled by the conspirators. All the
leaders In the army were Democrats. All
the civil officers in the so-called Confederate
States we're Democrats. The bulk of the
soldiers in the rebel army were Democrats;
then why not call the war Democratic warf
There was not q single Abolition State con-
cerned in the rebellion. Not single Abo-
litionist was in Confederate Office. Not a
single Abolitionist could be found among the
Gonfederate soldiers. Abolitionists did not
rebel nor do they yet. The whole perform
anee from beginning 10 ending was Demo
cratic AGrion Independent.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-23

PREsERvArioN OF MIIK.-It is stated that
dairy women have discovered, but philoso-
pliers have not explained the reason, that
milk suddenly cooled after being drawn from
the COW, will keep much longer than other
wise, The cheap artificial methods of re-
duciog temperature in three or four minutes
to any desired point, may yet find general
and very useful application in milk dairies
although its effect upon the production oi
butter Is Questionable.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-23
The Fremont Journal.

pa NEwsPAPxA ITxn.-The Gazcts Of COL
ogrse has heretofore been a warm admirer and
advocate Of the policy Of Count Bismarck.
Recently, however, It ventured in long
leader to criticize very mildly the treatment
of the annexed;provnis o. Tie government
CENSOR ordered Che suppression Of the obnox-
ious artisle. Ityasoteos late 10 replace il,
and the Gasette appeared with its first two
columns blank.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-23

A HINT TO Housz.KEsrxRs.-Ksrossne
explosions are getting to form q considerable
portion of accident itemA Now, true ksro.
sens ID not explosive. The kerosene which
does not explode is that from which tbs
bensine is only partially extracted. Never
allow the kerosene to be used in your family
until you have tested L By ths following
simple formula; Pour 8 little into saucer.
.snde plunge lighted mstch into Il. If II
,ignites with puH, have nothing to do with
i: Safe kerosene viii exsinguish the light.
cd match at once. 80 Tf~a Is
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-23
Poland's MagIc Bilious Powders

- TyHIs PREPARATION is the discovery
i OF Rev. ]. " Poland. formerly Pas
4 r. tor Of the Babsist Church In 0o4Stown,
/ n. a., snda man dearly beloved By that
dissemination throughoutHeW RDglands
HsEss obliged 10 leave ths pnlpitan
sndy medicine to save his own life, and his H4sfc
PowDKEs oftbe most tvondsrfuldiseoyeries Of
modern times Il is tks frest Aig1 and BiliigRs
Re1sdy which completely thrcvs In the shade elT
other diseorsries In medicine; and It afoIds hin
much grat6cation. that they Feeeiye The unanimous
AppsobAtion Of allvho have fested them fbe Magic
B3lions Powders are positive cure for Liver CuM-
plhint izits most sgrasatsd form, and an inDsdi-
ats oorrsctoT Of all Bilious dera1gsDentB sxesIlsnt
t Headache, Constipation, PinPles BIotehes, SAL
idw skn, Dr6wsinsss Dizsiness HssFJbarn, RklPita-
tEbns and Host Eondsrinl Cure snd Preventive Of
Fever A gue. fWs sdsfse slfHh are tf0abled with
this fearful laday to alwayskssP the Powders On
hand ready for immediate use.) Here are few In
portant pArticulerf 1st. They the Great Specific
for Al Billions Afec- toDs. ID. Thsy ara the only
known remedy that viii cure LITER Complaint. d.
They are the only known remedy thai willeurs Con-
stipasi0n- 4th. The Powders tho1ou In their
operation that package win Be all thattke nsjcr.
ify ofthose using them viii require to eject cure.
sth. Taey mild and pleasant Jet the most sgsef
uAl csthartie Known. 6th. They are the cheapest
and best medicine extsnt, theY BE- sent by nai
to any partof the globe for the price, 50 esnts.
b Circulars, contains iniorma tion. &e
sent to any part of the vor1dfree Of ehafFo. -
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, or By mail on appliea
ticn to c. G. CLSARKs& GOssaGOneral A.
xeuts, New HsveAyCoss - - "a
PPtce SO Cssts per B0z- 4 VIA Eao-y
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-23


A CURIOUS OALoULATroN.-An ezrhange
says: "Whst noisy creature would man
be were his voice in proportion TO his weight,
as loud as that of locustl A locust can
be heard at the distance oDe-sixteenth Of a
mile. The golden wren is said to weigh but
half an ounce; so that . middling sized man
would weigh down not short Of four thou
sand of them; and it must be strange il a
golden wren would not outweigh four Of our
iorusts. j., Supposing, therefore, that a com.
mon man weighs as much as sixteen thousand
Of our locuats and that the note of locus;
can he heard one-sixteenth of a mile, a man
of common dimensions, pretty sound in wind
and limb, ought to be able to make himself
heard at the distance Of one thousand six
hundred miles; and when he sneezed his
house ought to fall about his earsl' Sup.
posing a flea to weigh one grain, which il
more than its actual weight, and to jump one
and a half yards, a common man of one hun.
dted and fifty pounds, With jumping powers
in proportion, could jump Twelve Thousand
Eight hundred miles. or about the distance
from New York 10 Cochin, China p
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-23

To TELL Coop FLouR.-From PbiladeI-
iphia journal we clip the following, which, il
based on sufficient trial, will he great help
10 housekeepers in selecting flour:
} Take thimblefull of flour in the palm Of
the hand, aud rub it gently with the finger
of the other hand. If the flour smooths
slipPery, it is of inferior quality, though Of
fancy brand, high priced, and white a. the
virgin snow-drift. Ii has been either too
low ground or made from damaged wheat.
orlperhaps, baving an unsual per centum OF
gluten, murdered with dull bars, and will
never make good, light, wholesome bread
Bnt if the -four rubs rough in the PLAN, feel
ing like fine sand, and has an orange tint,
purchase confidently. Such -four, whatever
may be its branded reputation, though its
price be at the lowest figure, will make good,
Light nutritious bread. l.3 -1
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-23
YOuNG MEN

THEExPERIzSoEo OF THE PAST TEN YEARS
4 has demonstrHtsd the fact that relianes nav -
placed in the efficacy Of
/ BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS
for the speedy and permanent cure Of seninalve.h-
ness, emissiors. physical and nervous dehIlItv in
potsnes, or vsnt ofpoxef, the tesalt Of ssxusi ex
the happiness and unfts the srfsrer for hnsi.a+-'
soesisosety or marriage. and often n.
uatinely grave. Make no delay In seeking ne REM
edys Il u entirsly vegetable and harmless onth.
WITH eusaess pursuits, and change os diet h ne
cesssfy While using them Price, one dollar
you cannot get them Of your dra gzist asad ths
they viii Be sent fres frcm obserFation bT rstar.
uail. Private circulars to gentlemen sent frse os
appheatiopi -s fyokco vlBn6v
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-23
Lyons Periodical Drops.

The Great Female Remedy for Irregularities.
THESE DROPS are ascisatiacally compounded au-
i idprsparatjon, ndbettsrthan Gsy R0is, Powders
or Nostrlms Beinglquid, theiractien Il direct aad
positive, rendering them reliable, speedy and eeF-
tain specific for tie Of s 6hsruefians and sup
prsssions Of mature. Their popularity Is indicated
By the fast that 100 900 bottles
And consumed By the sdiss Of she United States
sry ems Of whom speak In The strongsst terms ef
praise Of thar great nerits They are rapidly tax
Ing the place Of every other femAls Remedy and
considsrsd By all who know aught Of them, a. The
sures, safest and most infsihle preparation In the
world for theeurs OF AL female complaints, the re-.
moFsf a. al 6bEtrxctionz of usturss end shs pFuna.
ton Of health and strength Ezplieit a..
rsetious st1tuk gben thel nay b 1sea explain.
ing when and WY theY should not, coald act %
assdvtthout grcdueing ezsets ees sfsf{ y aSssFs1
hossnlaHs, VIII b folnd esrefaIlY folded srouzd
sseh bottie, WITH tas Written dSaEiurs Of Joar =.
Lyon, without which none sr9 ssnnine. 49,
Prepared ~ d. f.JoHELsLToH, ,lse Chapel Street,
New Haven, Conn, Eho can heennsultsd either reg.
sonslly, or BY mail snelosDg stamp, conserving al
private diseases ihdfansle sela y eli
brnexistseveryWhere. Q. g. CLARK co.,
; lKYl4nsoyl Gsnl Agents for o. s. Aad Canada
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-23
THE UNION P7AeIFle
Railroad Company,
THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
AS AN INVESTMENT,

AS AN INVESTMENT.
This rapid progress Of the Union Pacific Railroad,
nov building west from 0mAhs, Nebraska, and form.
ing, With ts wsstern connections En unbroken line
aeross the continent attracts attention 10 the value
Of the EirEt Mortgage Bonds which the Company
oisT to the public This nrst question a.ksd By
prudent investors is, care these bonds sscur..'.
Nsxt, "AFs they profitable Investment" To reply
n brief: -.s -.5.-,-s, ----.,
1st. The early completiOn Of the whole great line
to the Pacific ia as certain as any future business
event can be- The Government Rrant q over twenty
million acres os land and afty zIIIon dollars in is
own bonds practically g.arantses it, Ono fourth Of
the work Ia already dome, md tie track continues to
be l.id 1t the rate Of two miles day. g 91s ,-'
I'd The Union Pacific Railroad bonds ass issued
upos what prenisss to be the most profitable lines Of
fairosd In the country. For many pears II mast BE-
The only Hns connecting the A.lantts and Pasiae;
and being without sonpstition, II esn maintain
nuneratiye rates.
Sd. as miles Of this read ere auishsd, and fully
equipped with depsts, locomotives. cars, TO-, and
two trains running daily each wsy. the mAtsri
ss oz the remaining % miles TO the ssttern base Of
| the Rocky Mountains are on hand, and It is undes
contract 10 DO done b september.
9TH The net sarzings Of the sections already an-
isbed are several tss greater thAn The gold inter-
| sst upon the First Mortgage Bonds upon such ssY
tcns and not another mile ofFosd vsrs built, the
part already sonplstsd soaN not only psy interest
and expenses, but Be profitable 70 the c,mpany.
| 6th. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds can be is
sued only the road progresses, and therefore can
never be in the market unless they represent bons
fds property.
9th. The amount is strictly limited BY law to sum
equal to uhst is granted By the U. 8. Government,
and for which 1t takes second lien its security
This amount upon the Hrst 6lT miles west from O.
msha Is only 49, COO per mile.
7th. The fact that the U 8. Government eonsiS-
ers a second lien upon the road good Investment,
and that some OF the shfeWdes rslroad builders Of
the country have already paid in FIVE million dollars
upon the stock (which s to them third isn), may
ven irspire confidence In the hrst lien.
sth. Although 1t is not claimed that there be
sry better securities than Governments, there
parties who consider first mortgage upon such
property Is this the very best security In the world
and who sell their Govsrnments to reinyest In these
boncs-thus securing greater interest.
9Th. Tn. Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offered
for the present At 90 cents the dollar aud secrusd
Interest SO they are the ehs.pest security in the
Market being more than 10 per cent. less than U 8
| Stocks. syss sr.5 re- y r1IlttE = at
10th. At the current rate OF premium gold, they
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-23
MEANS or THE ooNPANY..

Estimating the distance to be built By the Union
Pacific to DO 5s5 miles, the nited States Govern
ment issues its six per cent Thirty year Bonds 70
the Company rs the road Is aDisasd THE average
rate of 8 $50 pr mile. amounting TO Sa4 2os 900.
The Company IL also permitted to Issue ita own
First Mortgage Bonds 10 an equal amount, and At
the same time which By special Act OF Congress are
Of the United StA:ee being subordinate 70 them,,
The Government makes donation Of II, 800 ac-el
Of land to the mile amounting 70 030 coo acrss
estimated to be worth 600, making the total
resourees exclusive Of the sspital ooo bat
the full value OF tbs lands eAnnet now b fSaszed
The authorised capital stock Of the Company Il
one hundred million dollars Of which 4Ee biIlioas
have already been paid In, and OF uhish Ills not
supposed that more than twenty -1ys -miliiona II
most will be required.
The cost Of ths road II estimated BY competent
engineers to be about one hundred million dollarE
areluafva of eaufurnant. 'AI.- 81
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-23
OVER NINE PER CENT. INTEREST

The daily Subscriptions already large, aud they
Win continue to be reeeived in New York BY the
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. Z Nassau st.
CLARK, DODGE & Co, BANKKRs No. 81 Wsnst,
JoHN ]. CISCO & soS, BASKxEs, No. SS Wall ST.,
and BY BANKS AND BANKERS generally through
out the United States of whom maps and descriptive
pamphlets may be obtained. They win also be sent
BY mail from the Companys Office, No. % Nassau st.
New York, on application. Subscribers will select
their own Agents in whom they have confidence, who
alone will be responsible for the safe delivery Of the
bonds. JOHN J. CISCO, TRzAsuRxR,
80. NEW YORK.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-23
no LADIEa.

Il TO festors yoa and remove irregularities Or o6-
structions Why not ussthe bestf Thirty ysars' az
perisnes has proved that
DIR. HARVEY,S FEMALE PILLS
have equal for Removing gObstractions and Irrse-
ularities, 10 HArTxR TRoM WHAr CApsI fHKT ARAen.
They safe and sure In every ease Prtes Oas Del-
6R. HARvEY'SGOLDEN PILLS,
Il . remedy four degrees stronger than the Above
sndintendsd for special cases Of long Etandinr,
Price, Five Dollars Per Boz.
A La4isJ Pytpste Circular, ettb ERRYsstH1r
ssztfrss, on egpliesttea.
II yoa cannot get the pills Of your druggist. ssud
The money to DR. J. Bryan, s1s Broadway New
Tork. and they WIN be sent fres from o5serystion By
sturn mail. CyCA 90 vlSnE '
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-23
Hpiop Pacific BHs Roas.

This read il airesdy completed 70 Julesburgh. sIs
miles west OF Omaha, aud II fnlly equipped, snd
trains are regularly runnipg over IT,. The Company
has nov on hand qfislsnt hon, ties, etc., toAss<h
the remaining portion to tbs saEtsrn base 81 the
Rocky Ncantsins, 14 mles, vhIck % undst eSatrztf
ed that the entire road viii s. Il rabnIhx order
from Omaha to its zestezne eeonsctiea Bifh, the
Central Panfc bs;rg rapidly built eastward from
Sacramento California, dnrinf 1870. =