davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09
From, Branch Office Western Union Telegraph
DISASTERS.

New York, Aug S-Barque Oak Ridge, Cant CHM,
rom Philadelphia Tor Boston, toundered at sea on
tho I'd inst, during the gale and all hands terished
except the captain, who was picked up from a RAFT
on the 9Th. Tbe crew consisted of nine persons.
The barque was nearly new, and was built and own
ed on the Pcnobscot river. Jas X CHM, mate and
Albert u CHM, seaman. belonged in Bucksport, or
vicinity: the rest of the were recently shipped
and their names are not known.
Ship Gen Mcclellan, from New York for San Fran
cisco, was spoken Sd inst, (by barque Eva Fisk, at
BOSTON, and reportel having lost overheard in tho
gale Two seamen and that another had fallen from
aloit and was crippled. u1ts 5f5 ffo,t Nt..
Arecibo, reports, I'd INST had hurricane from IS
to SW, which lasted eight hours; shipped heavy
sea, washed one man overheard, broke man S
leg. and Ammed another under the deck load stove
after house, and lost Al hhds molasses off the
deck. g.5r -
Sch Jane Fish, (of st George) Harris, from Provi-
denee tor Calais in ballast drove ashore in Tarpau-
lin Cove I'd insr, and has bllged.
Sch Mountain Laurel, from Calais Tor New York,
with Lumber, got round while going down river I'd
inst and came off lcaky. She returned next day
and went on the marine railway without dscharing
was soon repaired and proceeded.
Barque j Holbrook, at New York FIN Bordeaux,
reports having been twenty-five days West of the
Grand Banks, with light winds and Gains; I'd inst,
in hurricane rom SSE to WSW, was hove on her
beam ends shipped several heavy seas, which stove
boat, swept decks, and filled cabin with water 'li
The cargo Of sch Gen Knox has been safely got
out. The vessel is not much damaged, but she Is
high and dry. '-'NL 90 n
Ship Belle of the Sea, Hammond from Calcutta
for New York, has discharged cargo and gone into
dock at Mauritius. Two large leaks were found in
the cardboard streak. and she has teen stripped Of
her copper and win be recaulked. Her disburs :
will Mt fa
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice,

The Republicans of Pownal are requested to meet at
the Town House, in said Town. on Saturday the 18th,
inst, at four o'clock P. NJ for the purpose of selecting
delegates to attend the County Convention to be hol-
den vt Portland, August 22nd Also to select can
didats to be supported for Representative.
PER ORDER,
Pownal, Aug 9th, 1867. aug9 I'd
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09

2 ADMITTED. In the Supreme Judicial Court
on wednesday, on motion of Nathan Cleaves,
Esq, MIR. Robert B. Kendall, of Brdgton, was
admitted to practice as Counsellor and Attor-
NOV
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09
t NEW ADVERTISER ENTS. d
NON RESIDENT TAXES
In the Town Of Cases, In she. Counsy Of
Cumberland, fer thcYear 1866.

FNRE following list of Taxes on real estate of non
i resident owners In the town Of CASCO, for the
year 1856, in bills committed to BENJAMIN q
GAY, Collector of said town. on the First lav Of IT."
ly 1855 has been returned by him to me as remain,no
unpaid on the twelfth day of May, 1857 by his cer
tncate of that date, and now remains unpaid and
notice Is hereby given, that il said taxes and inter
est and charges are not paid into the Treasury othe
ssid town within eighteen months from the dale of
estate taxed as will be sufficient to pay the Amount
due therefor including interest and charges, will.
the store Of William Bickiord Eea in said to,v, - -
fee q fourth day OF January, 1868, at one O'Clock
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09
NEW INFANTRY TAcTICs-The following or
der has been issred from the XVar ant.

New INFANTRY TAcTIcs.-The following or
der has been issued from the War Department:
The new system of Infantry tactics prepared
by Brevet Major General Emory Upton, Uni
ted States Army, recommended for adoption
in place of all others, by board of officers. of
which Gen. Grant is president, having been
approved, is adopted for the instruction of the
infantry of the army of the United States, and
for the observance of the militia of the United
States. 10 ensure uniformity throughout the
army, all infantry exercises and tmaneuyres
not embraced in that system are prohibited
and those therein prescribed will be strictly OBJ
served. f sd vae.,.rr.e - u -
The chief merit of the new system is its sim
plicty, it being combination of the elements
OF Infantry and cavalry tactics arranged and
perfected by Gen. Upton, as a practical result
OF his recent experience in the war. The unit
upon which all company movements are form
ed is front Of four men, numbered in order
from right to left, and with the rear rank cor
respondingly numbered. The group Of eight
men moves and acts together exactly as if thew
formed a separate section. The old division Of
accompany into platoons and sections is Who'll
ly abandoned, and only those eyolutions are
retained which have been tested and proved
valuable by the necessities of actual service.
An exchange, whose editor is evidently
something of tactician, says that the "sys.
tenn has novel and important feature in its
adaptation TO the single rank formation to.
wards which our armies are tending, as ti,ei1
arms are improved in rapidity Of firing and
accuracy of aim, and which will probably be-
come the most frequent formation Of troops on
the field, when under fife.-A single rank,
armed with the improved breech leaders, win
discharge many more balls in the same, time
than will two ranks. using the old pattern OF
muzzle loader, and OF course the casualties re-
eeived iron from the enemy's fire will be only hall
as numerous. In repelling or delivering a
charge, double line OF troops will remain the
most desirable order, but for target pracgice in
open field, the second rank, reserved lin n,
turn comes, will be much more effective thar
it engaged with the enemy with their COM
r;ldes."as 9ncE bcop vhfesFP sgd c4 rqaof
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09

Mains Pure Elderberry and Cur
90 t rant wines.
So highly recommended by Physicianss, NAV be
found at wholesale at tb . drug stores of W. W. Whin
pie u Co.. 81. H. Hay, W. +. Phillips s. Co.. Il. T.
Stanwood and j. w. Perkins s. Co. jan12snd1y
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09

Il will make ~ pounds excellent hard soap, or 20
centS Directions on each box. For sale at all Drug
-BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
R Be particular in asking for Pennsylv vania Salt
Manufacturing Cos Saponifer. nof7sNeod&wIy
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09

z FRUIT STEALING = Some boys were up be-
fore the Municipal Conrt yesterday for steal
ing apples in Westbrook. These boys had al
ways good character, and yet they took the
mans apples without leave or license, think
ing, perhaps, that stealing few apples was
not much of crime. The case was suspend
ed, and the boys went their way. Judge
Kingsbury made some judicious and sensible
remarks upon the subject. He says this steal
ing from gardens in the city as well as out of
it, has become great annoyance, and stop
must be put to it; SO boys, and young men
too, may take warning before it is too late; for
hereafter provocations of this kind will be rig
idly enforced. Men who have toiled through
the summer to grow grapes, pears and apples,
do not like to be robbed of them in the au-
tumn. There is nothing more provoking, and
men thus plundered don't feel very merciful
towards those who make raids upon their gar
dens. They feel more like demanding justice,
/ and so we again say, let those who are guilty
of such practices beware, or they will have to
suffer the penalties of their transgressions
The police are on the track and the warning
voice of the Judge has been heard. l r
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09

BIG TREEs-Prof. Swallow. of the Nissan;
Geological Survey, claims that that State ri
yals California in the matter Of gigantic trees.
he specified number of trees in Howard
mississippi and Cape1 Girardeau counties,
Southeast Missouri, which are remarkable for.
size. The largest is sycamore sixty-five feet
high, which two feet above the ground mea-
sures foriy-tnree feet in circumfsrenee;r an
other sycamore sirths thirty eight and half
feet; cypress twenty nine feet; a cottonwood
thirty feet; a white oak twenty y-six feet; tulip
tree tpoplar) thirty feet; and a willow is twen-
ty-four feet in circumference and one hundred
feet high. ~ ~ % ..E5qqG ii baa g5 q z.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09

N WANTED, at Brackets Candy Store, No Q
Casco street. three boys-one from 10 to 16
years, two from 16 to 20. One of the bes
chances ever was to learn the best trade in the
world, h 8tI
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09
Portland and Vicinity.

New advertisements this Day.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN,
Republicans of Pownal.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
o. Deering Hall-Italian Opera.
o-r.,r AUCTION COLUMN.
Dry Goods-E. M. Patten & Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Non Resident Taxes Town Of Casco.
Cholera Syrup-Geo. Moore.
Westbrook Manufacturing Company.
For Lease-G. r. Davis & Co.
Administrators Notice.
Waterville Classical Institute f-f
Coffin Manufactory-J. M. Currier.
Young Man Wanted.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09
am GARD .N q,
10 the Public and the Trade. i
Paper Collars the Issue!

~ OF Paper Collars in this CITY and State and that
customers and the trade generally may purchase
Coois HEST FSDAPTED TO their own wants
anu OF the best quuiity, have, with the advice Of
our manufacturers, and the New York " Paper
Collar misunderstanding Association ., con
cluded to put the Nanpareil Liuen Surfaces and
Nonparei Marsees Collars into the market flor The
presently at the wholesale price, W. '-'
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09
NEwS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Thursday, August 9.
ARRIVED.

Thursday, August 9.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Carlotta. Magupe. Halifax. Ms.
Steamer New York, Chisholm, from st John NIB
tor Boston.
Steamer Dc Witt Clinton, winchenbaeh, Waldo
boro.
Sch Sea Foam. Huey, Bank Quero, with loss Of
sails, anchors. chains, &c. having had heavy gale
on the "a, IN the Bay.
Sch Louisa, Alexander, Boston.
sch Jerusha Baker, Barbcrick Boston.
sen Fairfield, Storey, Rockport, Mass .
CLEARED.
q, Snp ,op9 John Richardson, Oliver Three Rivers NIB,
" cs s" ,or Buenos Ayres.
portsoSs Sserine' tBr) Hunter Windsor, Ms John
Sch William Arthur. Andrews Now york-cxR
Holyoke. i'e"
Sch Splendid Sawyer. Boston-Chas Sawyer.
Sch Lowell, Capt Leavitt. made tho nassaos
from Boston to Savannah in five days. touching he
wharf the latter port the hour that she lett
Shipbuildidg Co, last year; This passage is the
oulckest ever made by sailing vessel by ~ h,nrs
and sorie hours quicker than the average passage OF
steamers.
From, Branch Office Western Union Telegraph.
Ar at philadelphia 7th, brig Minnie Miller, Ander-
cid 7th. baroue Eagle. Potter, Marseles; bres
Q C Clary. Bryant, Manzanilla; Chas Wesley Tor
Boston.
Cid at Baltimore 9Th, sch Alice Grace, Gilchrist,
Ar at Kingston, Jam. 18th ult sch Wings of the
Morning, Blair New York.
Ar at Cientuegos goth, brig Naiad, Richardson,
Thomaston. Aug s-sch Utica, from Portland, got
ashore at the mouth of Georges river last night and
lies in q bad POSITION.
s. John, NIB. Aug S-Sch Snow Bird, for Boston
is a total wreck at Lock Island. Crew saved.
Chatham. Mass. Aug s-Sch Waterloo. OF Deer Isle
ces. Crew saved. Wrecksrs are at work saving the
cargo. ..
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09

fsi GRADING OF CoNaREss Standardization
Granted.-Jndge Tapley delivered his opinion
yesterday in the Congress street case, grant
ing an injunction restraining the City Treas
urer from paying any money to the contrac-
tors, and restraining the defendants from fur
ther prosecution of the work until further ac-
ton of the City Council, and further order of
the court. The injunction was granted on the
ground that there was no legal grade of Con-
gress street; that the contract was in violation
of the Ordinance concerning contracts and
expenditures" and that the joint order of the
City Council of June 25tb, suspending the
work. was executed by the Mayor in personal
ly ordering the work to be stopped, and could
not be rescnded by the action of one Board
alone.
We shall endeavor to give Judge Tapley's
opinion tomorrow. So far as we can learn, it
gives universal satisfaction to our citizens, es-
pecialiy all who have seen the great gap
made in our Eastern Promenade @
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09
r ABROAD Aocrp,rNr N Nav ouc , !, o,,vy !,

RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN New GLoUeEsTER-
WOMAN KuLED.-Y esterday afternoon, as the
freight train was leaving the New Gloucester
station, the locomotive struck Mrs Foss, who
had jumped from wagon on to the track, and
the whole train passed over her body. Five
other ladies were in the carriage, and from
their account it appears that they were not
aware that train was approaching the cross
ing until it had almost reached them. They
succeeded, however, in getting safely across,
anu all would have been well had not the de-
ceased in her terror, jumped from the carriage.
The body of Mrs. Foss was mangled in the
most terrible manner. She was young wo-
mau, about % years of age, and leaves hus-
bend, to whom she had been. married little
more than year, and an infant child. She
was person of peculiarly amiable character,
and leaves a large circle of friends to mourn
her untimely DEATH
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09

A LOT of land on Middle St, about 80 by so.
ATerms easy.
Apply to GEO. r. DAVIS g. CO.,
Dealers in Real Estate, No. Morton Block,
aug9-diw next above the PrebIe House.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09

PORTLAND CUSTOM HoUsE.-The busine ess
for the last three years in the warehouse de-
partment of the Custom House at this port, is
shown by the following table: %e
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09
Young Man Wanted,

OEVENTEEN to twenty wears of age in a first
y class Provision Store. Will be expected TO drive
team and deliver orders In the forenoon and assist
on books in the afternoon. One familiar with ac-
counts, that can write fair hand and not afraid Of
work, will find plenty to do and good salary. by APP
plying at this office. augodEf
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09

II tn rner's Tic Dsulsureux, or Universal
Neuralgia Pill, is . safe, certain and speedy
cure for Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases The
severest cases completely and permanently cured
in very short time Neuralgia in the face or head
is utterly banished in few hours. No form of nerv
Gus disease withstands its magic influence. It has
the unqualified approval of many eminent physi-
clans. Iteontains nothing injurious to the most del
icate system. Sold everywhere Sent on receipt OF
81 and two postage stamps. TURNER s. CO., 100
fremont Street, Boston, Mass, proprietofs.,s
For sale by W. +. Phillips & Co., Portland, Me.
july 1S, codSw1vsn
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09

R-stramatic salts and strumauic min.
eral Waters, just received and for sale by
'h5S go j. w. PERKINS q CO..
no: s4sNeod&weOw1y No. SO Commercial st.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09
Medical Notice. at'tf Z


e.. I'll. CHADWICK, NJ. D., will devote special at
tention to Dise es Of the Eye. No. 3O14 Congress ST
Office hours from II A. NJ. to P. M
May IS. sNtt
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09

The orators subject was .:Legacics, in which
the speaker displayed that excellent command
Of language and that philosophical criticism
which SO distinguished his effort of yesterday.
I Newman's poem was delivered with the
; same graceful manner as was his salutatory,
and wasyery fne. His subject was ssNobility
of life, attainable by the study of the beauti-
ful"
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09

Read these four letters to Hof's Malt Extract De-
pot, 542 Broadway, N. Y: ...I .
IT DOES NOT DISAGREE WITH MEDICINE.
4 am using Hoff's Malt Extract Beve age in CON-
NECTION with other medicines. MY PHYSICIAN
was IN FAVOR OF it, and did not think 1T COULD
DISAGREE with his medicine in any way, and might
HELP mt. do indeed hope it WILL ENEFIT
me for the DIFFICULTIES II is RECOMMENDED
for, as MYAUNT Is BENEFITED by its use
l@ HFissffGh ST. p. A. BEERS.
Y Danbury April 8, 1867. --.,' - ...
CURE OF DISORDER OF THE STOMACH
Accept my thanks. My husband suffered from
DISORDER of the STOMACH, and has BEEN EN-
T1RELY CURED by Hof's DELICIOUS Malt Ex-
tract Beverage, Il-
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09

No 206 Riyington street, N. Y. ss
ITS EFFICACY UPON THE INCIPIENT STAGE
OF TUBERCULAR CONSUMPTION ~ =
Ihaye used several dozen of Hofs Malt Extract
Beverage ofHealth, and am most happy to say that
It itPOWERFULLY EXCITES the ACTIVITY OF
THE LUNGS and STRENGTHENS me ENORM-
OUSLY; the RESPIRATION is more FREE, the
CHEST now expands UNENBARRASSED, the
COUGH DIMINISHE5, and hope it will CEASE
ENTIRELY. AeA A4f1 PHI. BENDER
New Haven, April Is, 1867
e IT STRENGTHENS THE WHOLE SYSTEM.
j am obliged to say that my wife Is GREATLY BEN
EFIrTED by the use of Hofs Malt Extract. 1t is
not only PLEASANT beverage, but also very
EFFICACIOUS one, and STRENGTHENS THE
NERVES and the WHOLE SYSTEM.
G. P. WAGNER, No.2t3 Ninth avenue.
New York, Feb. 26, 1867. rss
Sold at Druggists 81 Grocers. Persons wishing a.
geBcies might apply to Hoff's Malt Extract Depot,
b42 Broadway, n. Y. 5sii IOf v[ssa4agvsF f-I.to
W. +. Phillips s. Co. Portland sole agents for
Maine. 3qaH 3U ss54s6a ot ff,ii.rgtts H. aug6d1w
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09

THE GUILT OF SuRRArT.-The following is
the concluding portion Of Mr.. Pierrepont's ar
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09
% Cents per Box 4!

=, Inc Inc great sueccss attending the sale of these
Oonais since their Introduction int Portlsnd IL
suncleht proof of their Superiority over Rpy
Box ON Trial. INV so'
p we oher all otter Collars at the whsIesaic
an have also another entirely pattern of Ln-
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-09

July Q, lat N. Ion 25 w, ship r l. Lane. from New
York 1or Acapulco. n l-'e- : ---'-' - W" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
GEN BUTLEE on THE COST or RECON
STRUCII0N

In the House, on Thursday, the 18th inst, the
Reconstruction Deficiency oil up Tor consideration
iu Committee OF the Whole.
Mr. BUTLER rep Moss took tho floor. and explained
AZ some length the various items OF tho bill.
MI Ross Dem. H. inquired whether the deficiencies
for the Generals Department appertaned
10 the expenses OF reconstruction.
Air. BUILER replied thIt they did not not dollar.
MIR BROOKS dem, " y suggested that the cost OF
the army maintained IN the South must have sYeed the
deficiency In the Quartennasters Department.
Mr. BUTLER had no doubt that there we're expenses in
the QuaroTmoster Department for moving troops the
south, but there would be the eXpense matter
where the trOOpG
SIR BROOKS had only % Say that long a. four mil.
lions OF negroes governed Yght millions 81 white
the South 1t ponld take hrge body OF troops TO keep
fhe country quiet.
Mr BUrIEs-Mr. Chairman. had not expected 10 20
into this class OF observations upon this bill supposed
we had heard AL the gentleman from NeRYOrk had 90
say upon the physical qualities OF the negro yesterday.
We listened 10 him upon that subject with patience and,
II 10 believe OF the public prints with admi
ration But the gentleman TO 10 upon tho
snhcct OF expenditure for transportation the south
What sr, tho bilIs up for transportation Ia the
South will tell him. One ~ the expenses IN recon.
strucOn from which propose 10 relieve the people OF
the South L. shown by the bill hold IN my hand n ~
" the City Treasurer for services after tue
mu rider Of the members Of the Convention which Nns
paid.
"SEwORLEAss, Nov 10. IN'''>
"Ogyi,G W rtr Culsr or PoLoE,
NV oHLLtSs Aug. 40. 100
CITY Of S,~ Orleans to Thomas b. Adlms DE-
Po eask paid fef tGz fotFsK loads VI lead and sounded ioA
around heebss Isslitute ios thea delsr. Gle
TBst tue vsY tue unToc"nstrrc'"d EeDeN l@s A''u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY DECEMBER %

Thsbs-er wshel o. Rail y debut ard wife, MIRA
care, Seeh Hsnust Dicih-ri Careas EieE and cb y
Npa schs kTelrrEs hcebatc1 Erns kt IA bic
s,fisiaair Aans Maria hsaan > Ian
schudl all rlid. Mari IRE eeHs LHisa John
SoFcr EatIsrns
snars.sa Fht Muuer kep Je-l Nssiu. 6eo bsssE
mn A.b shae N.rtnre G-ss1n. Whcrine Ahere. Audress
Brsirsisrfsr Cfri.uss Revrrn. " iei@ lbeumek Margaret
scsstct an cld sf- D-s an cli- BIC slb.irt uio a.
Mos Hea Rebel 81 As1ese Dola hi-aE Caroaha BouEss aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
WHISKY rRAUDs.AND rHEgRENEDY

10 ~ EtiDr 81 I'e 1rsipr
SIN: lt seems singular that among the various
devices which have been proposed 70 CHECK tho frauds Of
ders or the revenue the very obvious one should not
have been suggested Of appointing inspectors who shah
MOI he permanently attached psrticu
who shall be required 70 move 90 porenptory notice
fIeyv no should not know whether u viii be Tor day,
week month nor should he be sbls 70 surInlse 70
ya, Jstlery or even what part OF the country he
nav nort be ordered Tho advantages OF this arrange
N tho dstiller and tho set 70 watch him 10 become
80 vol acquainted that either would venture To sug
s fraudulent oonniyanco Ia the other Either might
10 stumble upon honest man. whose duty and
Interest II would be- TO expose the other but by ths ar
rapRcment both parties would seem Ike strangers not
snoyuT whst day they would have 70 part. aad SSeOi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
cnM5re,.'sAi6 soeis,S, No. East FOurta-s'.
DEFECTIVE RAILWAY MATERIAL

A. a. Do Gor " ne fsotr,
SIr; The suggestions in tO-day's issue of
your paper under the head Of Death on the Rail" ara
needed and timely think, however. that you fan ~
roach tha root Of the matter Defective quality Of rails
wheels axes and other material II source OF accident
Iso caled) against which no caution on the part OF os
sinuberug beneath the feet OF the passenger
In tbe teemsphc account OF the late slaughter &C An.
gon il stated that the cause VI the accident was
broken wheel The next sentence states that no faas
h attached to the officers OF tne road"
% ~ sI upon Which the fs 81 the PASSENGER de-
bends Is Drina eie evidence Of criminal neglect the
the OnUs Of showing that they used every precautions
and took every within their power 10 secure III
best and strongest material that money could buy,
IN the present instance the universal practice o. Amer
lean railways shields the Oncias AL roads 10 this
try casron wheels for cars Of every descriPtlog
Tie Whole travelling community carried upoa "hc61
made OF q the most brittle materials known 20 ensf
with the introduction OF sleeping berths, parors
ard other appliances OF luxury the weight OF The card
has been greatly increased but the material Is uss4
for wheels. II that they made OF very good
iron but thew arc only castiron after ALL and this
material which never ought to be considered safe for tina
A. TO rails every railroad knows tina, the quality
has greatly deerorated wita the past few years Ina
competi,on between manufactures and she stratoned
nnanoarcondlton OF many roads has led the malA9ers
only sacrifice dollar IN the future 70 dina
the safety their passengers Iron that laid 20 o6
years ago taken too good for rails and
Axles and other uses The average life OF Iron
rails In main hnes, made does NOS exceed ave
years while have been frequently told BY railroad met
that In places where the was greatest they had a
the rails every siI weeks two months Tia
travelling public have right 70 demand from the man.
ayers of railroads two things, viz:
o. ,oaas or non %hcb a. o ans
safety OK tho passengers sha be made Of the best aud
strongest material that can be obtained.
H. That all such material rigid sysfem OF iusceo
ton and tests shall bo adopted which, far "A human
vigilance can accomplish IT, shall exclude everything
Philadelphia Dec, - 1861