davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04
FALSE WHISPERS
- t - AND t
Mou -

BEAUTIFUL PAIR OF FALSE NOUS
TACHES AND WHISkERS, o. French man
ufacture, so perfect they cannot be detec,ed
from the genuine, will be sen by mail to any
address. r Great attention is paid in the manu-
tacture of these articles by of the best ar
fists in Paris, NJ L. FoUcHe, who is The best
Inauufacturer in Earcpe.: Moustaches S1.00;
Side Wiskers, $3,UG; Full Beard $500 ~,
Address, H. DORR, Albany N. y,
Ally Sole Agent for the United States.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04
~ 6a
\ Card toirvaaid,.-A cier.,r man, " all

ENFEEBLED and lict;e constitutions, of both
sexes. use II4nlfoids Extract Buc!I. II will give
brisk and energetic feeling. and enable you 10 sleep
nall
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

81 IKFL HBOkItH F.YTRdGT BJrltHJ gives health
ar yigor 70 the frame and bloom II. nailid check
ebility is accompanies by many alarming symptoms,
and if no treatment is submitted to- upton, ia
sanity erieutic fits
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

TUE GLORY or H4N Is &TRF Stf7H There
fore tie nervous ;;i, ie'tatcd should immediately
use Iicl,nilold's Extract Baci.u.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

There cometh glad tdings OF joy to all.
To young aad 20 old. to great and 10 small
Tie beauty Which once WAS SO precious and
rare.
Is free Tor all, and all may be fair.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

Heavy Massive Culis.
By using this article Eadiee and Gentlemen
can beuutIyy themselves "a th austn fold 1T lis
the only article il, he world that will carl
stta.gj; hair and At the same time gise 1t "a
beautiful. glossy appea1-aee. Tbs Crisper
Coma not only curls the the hair, but invigo-.
rates, beautif5s and cteanses it is highly and
delig htfuly perfumed, and is the most COM
plete article os the kind ev,r offered to the
American public. The Cr:sper Coma will be
sent TO any address, scaled and post paid for
81. Address all orders to ,. - AZ 1y
w. L CLARK & CO., Chemists.
No. v est Fayette Street, Syracuse. N. Y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04
Dr. schenck's Mandrake PiIIs.--A


Substitute for Galo1nel.--Thsse pills are
composed Of variouc loofs. having The power
to reIcx the soeretions CT the liver as promptly
nd offPctualy blue ! III mercury, and
without producing ,By al those disagreeabie or
dangerous effects which often follow the use If
the latter.
Ia all bilious disorders these P lis may be
nsed with confidence, as they promote the dis
charge Of Initiated bile, and remove those pb
structions from the liver and hillary duets,
which are the cause Of bilious affections in
general
schenc''. Mandrake Fills cure SICK Head
ache, and all disosders OF the liver, indicated
by sailow skin, coated tongue, co.tiyeness.
drow siness, and general feeling of weoriness
and lassitude. showing that the liver is in
torpid or obstructsd condition.
In short, these Pills may be used with ad
vantage in all cases when pprgative or alte-
rative medicine is required.
Please ask for ..Dr. Schenci's Mandrake
Pills. and observe that the ~ liileaessass OF
tn Doctor sre the Government stamp--one
when in the last stage of Consumption. and the
other in his present health.
Sod by all Druggists and Dealers. Price %
cents per box. Pal yi5ai Office, No. Is North
9th Street. Philadelphia, Pc.
General Wholesale Agents: ncmas Barnes
i Co. q Park Row Now York s. s. Hance,
IuS Baltimore ST.. Baltimore, Nd; John u.
phrk, IN. cor, OF fbuft4 ana NsinuG 81,
Cincinnati, Ohio !: Walker : Taylor, 134 and
136 abash Avenue, Lhic..go, III; Collins
Brothers. southwest corner OF Second and Vine
ssrs, St Leui. Mo hs5fh IN ely
r. M NHO(tH and Youthful yigor arc regained by
Heimboid's Extract Buchu.s
To Consumptives --Ihe advertiser hav-
| ing been restored to health in . few weeks by
a very simple remedy, after having Suffered
for several Years with severe lung affection,
and that dread disease Cor stump tion--is anx-
ious to make known to his fellow sufferers the
| means CT cure
| To all who desire it, he will send copy Of
the prescription used free OF charge with the
/ directions for preparing aud using the same,
! when they will fad sure cure for Consump-
/. ton. Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and
all Throat and Lung Affections. The only OBJ
| ect of the advertiser in sending the .Prescrip-
| ton is to benefit the afflicted and sprea in
forms ton which he eoneeives to be invaluable
and he hopes every sufferer viii try his RENE
dy. as it will cost them nothing, and may
prove blessing. Parties wishing the prescrip
ZION, FREE, by return mail, will please address
lily Rev. EDWARD WILSON,
WILLIAMSBURG :, 4 ,ngs Co., New York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04
G. Es e A ~
~ss & re r 7~-s %~]-
-zI1--ss- So H. -
g. - 9

II"
2oeo WATCHES, Patent Lever Movements,
fail Jewelted. iunting Gases, sterling Silver,
Beautifully Engraved AID in every re sect
first class iiners. To he SOLD at SIX dollars
each, beng less chan three fourth the cost of
manufacturing These e atehcs are being re-
tailed By jewellers at from 5 10 to SIS, the ac-
tpal cost TO the manufacturer being SO each.
This stock Of watches was purchased at u
Bankrupt laie IN bo4don and are now offered
at such extremely low fs1res. that all may
possess II correct Tme-keeper at . merely no.
minai sum. Every wH5ch sarraa cd for 2 years
Parties ordering them sent by mali, must en-
close 30 cents extra to p epay postage. Money
enclosed N a-weli sealed letter may be sent az
my risk. q ddress all orders to
st MLEIIN Common,
r.a...-.. a lbary. N "
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04
AWAY WITH

UAC0M PORTABLE
TRts>ES. SIS
Comfort and Cure for the
Ruptured. Sent post
paid OF receipt OF lG cts
Address ..f
Or. J.. B. F0OTE.
n, l10 Lexington Ave.
Cor, of East . st. N. 7,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

4 ARTIFICIAL LEGS
Two Legs ia one--you can take off the
Foot and put on q Stub All IN want send
for pamphlet. j. ". WESTON, Patentee,
4-3m 7t6 Broad way, n. Y.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

HELMBOLD'S Fluid Extract of Buchu is pleasant
in taste and odor. free from all injurious properties
and immediate in its action. -.-- 49,.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

INE0i{AI s
For the MARRIED
6ens FREE, in sealed
envelope, on rece pit OF
10 cents. Address
Or. e. 3. FO0TE.
fauthor OF Medical Com
man Sense Hook 400
pages Sl.50 sort by mail
No. Il9 Lexington Ave.
Cor. Eas st % 81. n. Y.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04
an AN WITH

SPECTACLES.
OLD Eyes MApE1NEW
easily, without doctor or
medicines. rHf
Seat pest paid on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents. Ad-
dress, DIR. L. b F0oTE,
n .. 10 Lexin ton Ave-
Cor. of Eazt 2Slh ST.. n.
/. sn IL 4 San ~
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04
CUNF7FsDENR EAF1.

Kew n ork Meafca4 AssDeia fiun and
..-- National k5izpensary. as.
s. " Cor Madison Avenpe & 9th St y Y CITY.
Established ia the year 1850, the efra of private
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04
= FARM And GARDEN. { lT

hA.ElNlf S1FAJOLIS.--&NCSCf Ca pCCU W
have a good horse if you cram your colt !:
it cannos be done. The old adage in
Verpant,. "a ragged colt makes the best
hetsea means everything. Your colt,
then, should run with its dam until it
has reached that condition of the stomach
which wilIenable it to digest solid food.
Tssifen take your colt and let it have album
dance of free, cold air 10 begin with, and
In addition to that, avoid the feeding OF
grain until it is three years old, as you
would avoid the feeding of brandy and
water to your children when they are lit
tie. It IS astonishing how many nice
colts are ruined by the excessive use of
stimulating grain food in their infancy,
So TO speak. Let you colt mature slowly,
its bone grow properly, its digestive filnc-
iions be properly organized, its flesh in
the proper coadition-neverS fat, horse
fat Is the poorest fat in the word-keep
at on the best hayiu the winter and good
sweet pasture In the summer, aud you
will make the best possible horse Of that
s,olt.AsNsss. 4grlcuHnr,st. e&S
To REMOVE THE TASTE FROM New
-NopB. "a new keg, cnurn,l bucket, or
other wooden Vessel, will generally COM
rlnnlcate a dlSasreeable olor to any
tlilng that IS put IN It. 10 prevent this
Inconvenience. first scald the vessel with
boiling water, letting the water remain in
II alitil itSiS~colh Then dissolve some
sllearlssh orssoda luke warniswater, adj
ding a little bit Of Ilne TO it and wash
the vessel we'll with the solution. After
ward scald it we'll with plain hot water,
and rinse itvWith cold water before you
Use it.
The Ohio Farn,er recommends boil
ing eight or-ten pou,idsscfs leaf tobaccossor
SEEMS, for each 30 sheep to be treated for
neks. Lambs may be dipped all overa
once, skeeping the ewes aud nose out
Heavy-sheeps can be putin a tub aud the
i4uid poured over along the back aud
ldbbedein the wool
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

COSTLY EXPERIMENT Pennsylva-
MIA has paid a fine of $50 for putting his
arm around a lady waist without saying
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

AnFoldgIrish officers after battle, or
.dered the dead and the dying to be bur
lied pe'l nell. Being told that.sorne were
alive and might be saved, ''Oh, bedad, !"
said he. eff you were to pay any attention
to what they say, not one Of them would
allow that he was dead. '@s s5' =
WY IT CANT BE PREVENTED. Some
graceless chap, evidently of a pfofane
turn of mind, is responsible for the fol-
lowing coBundrum:
Why can you not prevent the Mississ-
ippi from overlooking its banks? n
Because dam it you can t. llNt
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04
The Puzzle of the Age :--The sharpes

STA TERED Constitutions restored by Helnbold
Extract Buchu.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

i. Il. - -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

4 remarkable. confession, for newspa-
per to make, is found III late number of
the Iaaato Nee Era. The editor says:
than usaaE it is becauce we received but
rather bare Of news. we give no editor
ial, for the simple reason. that We have
nothing to write about. When We have
anything to say our readers win be sure
to find 1t out. D." I<E
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

An" Irish Tbrickiaver was one DAY
brought to ahosl.ital. severely injured by
a fall froa the housetop. The medical
man in Attendance asked the sufferer at
what TIM: the accident occurred Two
o'clock, yer hono-, was the reply. On
being ;,ei how heIeame to fix the hour
SO accurately, he answered. because !
saw the people at dinner through il win
dow as ] was coining down.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-05-23
NUMBER IS.
Talking and Writing.


'To talk well and to write we'll. ara
quito distinct accomplishments, although
they are sometimes found united to a
high degree 10 the same individual. OF.
ten, however, it is quite otherwise. Poor
Goldsmith occurs as familiar example.
The observations he let fall in company
with his literary colleagues were so note.
riously fiat and pointIess as to provoke
the remark that he wrote like an angel.
and talked like poor POLL Other great
takers, famous wits. have written 90 liz.
tie chat their repntation rests on bon mos
and anecdotes recorded by others. But
even when great talker is also o great
writer, it is really through his own Re.
mains that we appreciate his eorversan
tional abilities. We owe that privilege
to the bands of camp followers who pick
clean the bones of diseased celebrities.
JOhnson'S reputation in this respect.
owes more to Boswell than it did to him
self. The unrepOrted talker shares the
fate of the singer sfter his departure
from the scene, his fame remains matter
Of faith and tradition, which people be.
lieve in because their fathers have told
them so, but the proof Of which is foEs
ever silenced. N ,f
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-05-23
Advertising.

In every branch Of business, the ben.
efts Of advertising are immense. There
is risk, but it is small, and the proba.
bililios are largely in favor Of success
when you let u be bnolon that you have
something for sale, thereby going stead.
lily to work to turn up something, rather
than to sit still, waiting for something
to turn up
The benefits Of advertising are known
and realized by some, and we see con-
slant proofs Of it. aIs
The samo means are open 70 oil, but he
who neglects them, not only robs himself
of fair advantage, but leaves the field
open and tie game free to his wiser fsls
low. ileiss atirAn Ae aibs
Life aboundS IN cases of brilliant re-
suits to generous policy, and in support
Of our recommendation Of such course
as wise, We can ask no higher authority
than the words Of Solomon, who says:
"There is that ScatteFeth, and yet inoreas.
eth, and there is that Withholdeth moro
than is meet, but it 9endeth to poverty
Time is money; give your business
publicity, and as much may Oftentime be
accomplished in few days 90 would
otherwise require weeks and months Of
time, with labor and expense in proper
tion.
II man has good property for sale,
and time is anyiobjeet to him, it is idle
to speak of the cost of advertising as an
objection; as we'll might he object to sny
other expense attendant upon the care Of
his property, or the prosecution Of his
business for the small amount ordina.
rily required for judieious advertising is
as nothing when compared with the ad-
vantage attendant upon quick sale and
and fair price, secured among Q number
Of customers.
An advertisement should be clear, dis
Linct, and to the point, conveying 10 as
few words as possible, the description
and prominent advantages Of the prop.
srty offered. Such an advertisement, in
serted once, twice, three, FIVE, ten, or
twenty times, costs but little, is read, and
N majority 81 cases 1T PAYS.-7.
II. Leavin.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-05-23
An Abandoned Ship Drift.
ing for Twenty Months.

The Phare de Ia Loire has received
communication Of very singular fact
in letter from Captain La Roche, dated
Porte Oabello, Caracas, January 9th,
1867. ltappeared that Captain Cadieras,
commanding the schooner Emilia, en-
gagged in the coasting trade, had found
stranded on the coast Of Curamichate, on
January 9th, q vessel of 2,297 tons, dis
mastod, with the letters HIF on the
stern, and freighted with deal planks.-
On one of these there was an inscription
in French to the effect that the ship had
been met Of sea ON May 4th, 1865, By
Captain Samson, Of the Mars, of Bor,
deaux, who, after vain attempt to tow II
along, had abandoned the task as hope.
less. 1t follows that the vessel % ust
have navigated itself without any crew
during the twenty months between May,
1865, and January, 1867, to drift ashore
at last on the coast Of Curamichate.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-05-23
Small Feet.

A CORRESPONDENT in San Francisco
furnishes the subjoined information:
1 had the pleasure Of introduction tho
other evening to Peruvian lady Of the
upper crust and was particularly struck
with the smallness of her feet and
hauds. The lady is q deep brunette, has
killing eye,' teeth as white as pearl, q
voice of rare sweetness, and what will be
decidedly interesting to my male readers,
is mistress of afortune of half q million.
She visits San Francisco for the purpose
of observing our manners and customs.
and, perhaps to pass few monlhs in one
Of our female seminaries. N
She informs me that the ladies Of Lima
are noted for their small feet, the secret
being that the infants Of tho female sox
undergo, as o rule, amputstion Of the
little toe Of each foot. So general 10 The
custom, that many women think that 6va
toes on each foot il state of things pea
culiar to the male sex, She also in
formed me that . famous Peruvian sur.
geon is coming up to San Fianciseo,
where he expects to reap rich harvest.
he warrants to very young ladie. the tin
lest and most graceful foot by means Of
the above named amputation, and con.
finement to the house of only one week.
A custom Of this kind prevailed pretty
generally in Paris some years ago, kept
up by the very reprehensible complai-,
sanee Of surgeon who had acquired
some reputation. touching this silly mu-
.ilstion,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-05-23
RARTHUR VINT0S COUNTY, OHIO THURSDAY, NAY 2a 1867
miscellaneous,

/ s.
| UNwIsE MEN.-The follow
ing are few of the characters
coming under this significant
head: aH
The jealous man who -poisons
his own bankquet, land then eats
it.
The miser who starves him
self to death that his heirs may
feast.
The mean man who sets his
own house on fire that he may
burn other houses.
The vile slanderer who tells
lies, and gives his enemies a
chance to prove him a liar.
The enyious man, who at
taches more consequence to-
dignity than to common sense.
The proud man who falls in
the estimation of sensible OBJ
servers in proportion as he
rises in his own.
The dishonest man who cheats
his own soul more fatally than
ne does his fellow-men.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-05-23

A PROBLEM. Deposit a cent
in bank, two cents the next
week, four the third, eight the
fourth, and SO on for fifty-two
weeks, and see where you will
come out. This is pretty
problem for a few moments
curious figuring, for Of course
no man in the country can pur-
sue the process indicated for a
year. The tenth week would
call for $5 IL; the twentieth
for $5, ,230 08; the thirtieth for
1856 90; the fortieth for So,
924, ,169,19328; the fiftieth for
$5,784, ,227, ,517 1888 A; the fifty
second for $23,128, ,910,071, ,257
76. s
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-05-23
'HALLo, there! how do you

HALLo, there! how do you
sell wood?' " s'
BY the bundle
How long has it been cut2'
p -Four feet n
Imean, how long has it been
since you cut itY
Not longer than it is now.'
Look here, old fellow, you
are too bright to live.'
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-05-23
VOLUME Il
TERMS or SUBSCRLPTION.
IN ADvANCI.) i'Ni


One copy, ono year, iAhi Hl $3.50
One copy, six months g.g Halus.lf "a 70
One copy, three months, 40
Five copies, one year, to one Post Office, 0 25
Ten copies, one year, to one Post Office, 1000
Our terms require payment to be made STRICTLY
IN ADVANCE .lJ iff4 .trG
failure to give notice of a wish to discontinue at
the close Of the time subscribed for, will be consid
cred new engagement; and no paper will beIdis
continued until after all arrearages shall be paid.
Papers are delivered through the mail free ofpost
age within the county, and, also, free to subscribers
living in the county, whose postofiee Is out Of The
Sounty. .1JiA9lHt atG
TERMS OF AD VERTISING.
Ten lines Of this type, or the space occupied by
one SQUARE, one insertion, 800
Each additional insertion, 90
All transient advertising for shorter period than
three months, charged at the above rates.
t. 81 > mos. mos. 9 mos. IL mos
"a column, 500 $1,000 $l5 90 500 90
Y column, 1000 1000 5000 40 90
q column, 1890 5000 $500 GO co.
! column, 1000 40 90 COCO 80 00
Business cards, from to 10 lines, per annnm, s OO
Divorce Notices, not exceeding2o lines, lin
advance1 '~aA.t 5OO
Each additional 10 lines, 200
Attachment Notices, lin advance,) 200|
Administrators or Executors Notices, lin
advance) zoo
Notices Of runaway husbands or wives, double
price, and in advance.
Notices of Deaths free, Marriage Notices, accord
ing to the liberaty of the parties w
Notices in the local column, 10 cents per line for
each insertion.
Notices ofpolitica meetings, free. e.sg s. 'E.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-05-23

"ANDyou have been married,
Patrick three times, haven't
you?"
eyes, indade, sir" ="
"And what do you say of it?
Which wife did you like best?"
"Well, Beck O'Brine, that 1
married the first time, was a
good woman-too good for me,
so she got sick and died, and the
Lord took her. Then / got
married to Bridget Flanagan.
She was a bad woman; and she
got sick and died too-and the
devil took her. Then fool that
| was, I got married to Mar
garet Haggerty. She was
worse, bad-very bad; SO bad
that neither the Lord nor che
devil would have her, so I have
to keep her meself."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-19
STOCK TRANSACTIONS
lRrroHrrp DAILY II H. II. yLAe0, sAExEh
SAN FRANCISCO, April l9-lr. n.


YOUNG LADY ATTEMPTS SUIcIDE.-We
learn that a young lady, whose parents
reside in this city, went on board the
steamer Sam. Orr, at Henderson, on
Friday evening, and took passage for
Paducah. Before reaching Mount YER
non she was discovered by the chamber
maid sitting in q chair in her state-room,
in a state Of Inconsistencies. A phySi-
clan, who was on board, was called to
her aid, and restoratives were used, and,
when the boat left Mount Vernon, hopes
were entertained of her recovery. Ono
report says she took morphine, another
that she took c%hloroform. The latter
theory is probably the correct one, as
her mother, we are told, says she has
been in the habit of using ch~loroform
for nervousness. It is possible, indeed,
that there was no design at self-destruc-
ton on her part, and no cause is known
to lead her to commit such q rash act
1t is said, however, that she has at
times exhibited signs of alteration Of
mind, and she may have been laboring
under this malady at this time.-EUans-
vile Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-19
Amount Of tax at 5 per cent.

SENATOR CoNNlss said in the Senate,
on March 18th, that he believed Con.
gress had taxed many industries nearly
to death; and he thought it was about
time to stop, and If possible largely re-
ducs taxation. Opposing, in particular,
the tax on steam engines, he made some
excellent remarks, from which We eI-
tract:
~ do not know any branch Of me-
chanical production that requires relief
more than that comprehended in this
paragraph. There is certainly more in
this bill that relates to the country that
l represent, which requires and de-
mands more than this. We cannot take
Q step in our Industries without the use
Of steam-engines. 1t costs us more to
build railroads by at least from fifty
to n hundred per cent. than 1t docs
any other people in the Union. We can
not develop q mine; We cannot sink a
shaft; we cannot extract the ore from
the mine; we cannot take water out of a
mine; we cannot crush the orc; VIC can
do nothing in our industries that is not
subject to this tax; and I confess my
disappointment at its being proposed by
the Finance Committee Of the Senate to
tax this product. l think it should be
left whore the House Of Representatives
placed it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-19

RAILRoADs.-The Vallejo Recorder, re-
ferring to the fact that the G. P. Rail-
road Company intend constructing n
railroad from Sacramento to Goat
Island in the harbor of San Francisco,
says:
"If the Central Pacific wants o good
thing on railroads it will run its cars
over the California Pacific Railroad, and
establish its deep water terminus ct VAL
lejo. The road from Sacramento to
Stockton, San Jose and San Francisco
can be built when there is business on
that route to justify it. AS n part of
the great national highway the Vallejo
route is the only valley road Of practical
advantage. Probably the Central Pa
cifc Company see this, and therefore
talk tule for effect. However, the local
trade of the California Pacific will sup
port the road handsomely without the
through traffic, but that traffic it is sure
to enjoy in the course Of time"