davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23

United States VS.. z Cases OF BrOadcIo,h, &
Cases Of Bonnet Frames, and Case Morphine.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
for the District OF Louisiana, No. 1888 In ole,
dience to a warrant, to me directed in the above
entitled suit, have seized and taken into my pos
session -
cases Of BRoADCLoTH, 5 cases of BONNET
FRAMES, and case MORPHINE, now libeled Nv
the United States Of America for the causes set
forth IL the libel now pending in the District
Court of the United States
And do hereby cite and admonsh the owner or
owners thereof and all aud every person or persons
having or pretending TO have any right title or n.
terest in to the same, t. be and appear al Ms
trict Court Of the United States for the District
aforesaid, TO be holden at the city of New Oreans
hereof to show cause, if any they have or can wiz
the said goods, wares, and merchandise should MI
be condemned and be sold agFeeably 70 the prayer
of libelant.
United States Marshars Office, New Orlears
twentieth day of January, 1868
No. 551-ja2I 20 fe4s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23
salea nd AuetIon Thls Day.

By Montgomery Brothers & Co., at 81
Camp street,at II o'clock, furniture; and at
Liners stables, Gravier street,at II O'Clock,
horses, carriages, harness, mules, cows, etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23
RLEANs REPUELICAN.

Wei oription price of this paper is
SIGN ga and the same rates for one-half
or ~ Arter of year, payable in ad-
yanf s'e paper can be obtained FROM
the 7 at the usual rates by leaving
name af2 address at this office, or by ap-
plyibg % tb carriers, and payment can be
matd ~. Office or to the carrier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23

a RrLR.-The Mississippi river in
mont of this city is rising slowly. It is
now nine feet below high water mark.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23

MARDI GRAs.-In this, the year 1868
Mardi Gras (shrove Tuesday, falls on the
18th Of February, and Ash Wednesday o.
course follows on the morrow.
1hsmask ball Of the season will be in
the Opera house.
We have not heard anything of the Mis-
tick Crew Of Comus, but we expect to.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23

Notarial blanks, lawyers briefs, and all
kinds of legal forms accurately printed at
the Office of the REPUBLICAN, No. 81 st.
Charles street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23
G, q. Pearee and WA IKnlRht Va steaa
kcze br1nkss Her Tackle Apparel, ETC.

G, G. PearGe ama VIVA. IKalght Va. SteaH
kcse Franks, Her Tackle, Apparel, ETC.
IN TIE UNITED STATES DISTRICT OOVl
4 for the District OF Eouisiann, No. se53-ln o.
enee 70 an admiralty warrant, to me directed .
above entitled suit, have seized and taken inAl
possession
The steamer ROSE franks, her Tackle
parei otc., now hbeied By o. G. Fsaroe and
pentine in the Bistriot 5ourt ~ TIE United 81
And ! do hereby Cite and ndnonish tne 0V1sl
owners thereof, and all and every person or %,
terest ia or TO the same, to be Aad appear Al Z
trict Court OF the United Statsa for the o.
Aforesaid 10 DO holden at tho city Of New OrleAr
or before the THIRD MONDAY from the
hereof, to show cause, 4 any they have or ca
the said steamer should not BE- condemned =
sold agFeeAbly 10 tt9 prayer of Iibelnnts.
United States Marshnl's gl9ee New OIs
r. j. HERON
No: slz-iaslllsg d 81 NE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23
George VVsrflermeyeA ana Others, vs.
Bellhoat AontheEner. Her Taekla. Apnarel. 9.

George yYsrtlermeyer ana Others, vs. q
Bellhpat Southerners Her Tackle, Apparel etc
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT Cous
4 for the District of Louisiana, No. eeis-
o5edienes to an admiralty warrant, to me
reeted in the above entitled suit, have seized Q
taken into my poeHession--
The Bellboat EOUTHERNER, her Tackle, Apa
el, etc, now ibeled BY George Wertlermeyer =
others, for the causes s5t forth IN the libel nov ~
ing in tbs District Court 81 the United eeates.
And DO hereby cite aud admoniHh the oWnHl
owners thereof, and ell and every person or psras
hSying or pretending to have any right title, eil
ferest " or 70 the same, 70 be and appear 4 Z
aforesaid to be holden at the city OF New OrearSl
or before the THIRD MONDAY frsm tina date q
Of, 70 show cause, il any they have OF can, Why !
said Beiiboat Southerner, her tackle.ete,, shoale
pe Condemned and be sold agreoablg 70 the praIs
United States Marshal'E OfRce, New 0fts
tenth DAY OF January, 1858
Nc. 390.-jail 10 III as
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23
INSTRUCTION.
no LEARN rIAN0-FoRTE PLAx
4 ING
EASILY AID THOROUGHLY.
UEe1the
ARD INSTRUCTION BOOK
sKfehardsan,a New HEethod.n


EASILY AID THOROUGHLY.
Ussths
STANDARD INSTRUCTION BOOK
'Richardsen'a New Method"
An improvement ppon all others in progressive
arfangenous, adaptation and simplicity FoandtG
upon paW aH& original plan. and Illustrated By
erlee q 4iaee snoWla8 ms proper pceltion Of the
Ths popaissity 81 this book haa asysF been soual.
led b. that Of any SINH EeTk Ten thousand c0plsa
ese Rold eyaFg pear. Among teachers aud al who
have examined ~ i s ggonquneed Superior II exes
lenee 20 ali other " Methods Gye4a1nsH and
schools. md tas eesk that e{ery gugil needs for
tcrts playing. It q adapted to Al grades Of tuition,
from the rudWentsi studies Of tho younRest TO tfi
etnoias and exercises Of advanced pupils- Two eai
qsnsr for9iRu lingering When the Work y ordered
II 10 pzataFencs ~ designated tbs edition Eith
Americas l.ngef}ug " 70 sent
saacifgine ma q New Nf3hsd ~ Fs{cs ca "a ffsiL
Cd. postpaid, 70 any Heazasa. Sold ~ al muai
0LxvKR DIEsoN a co, PnhAsasss,
az Wdzhnatcu atFoet 6csidr.
sanH r sAanarn 5onx N. wrzaasx
gAHRETT a svHEaEANEs
whtisssis sra Isssza pealsrsin
HARDWARE srovEs. SHIP cHANDIgRY
PAmTs. AID OILS.
Mazs1eizea asaAteIs, Crates. alaes.
hgu1a Square, sseIIsop Iron.
coresr 1:u. $40 shts Ifm Nsss
Mss. an ara sss xssse sssses.
Heas sotapasa flsssaF. aoassa plstsiet.
pq4tm ARW oal.EAEs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23

Information has been received at Sh9ng-
hal of the discovery of extensive gold mines
at the termination Of the island, about TWEEN
ty miles from Port May, Russian Siberia.
The Russian people refuse permission to
foreigners to work the mines.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23

William Kearny VS.. Steamship I, q.
Harris, Her Boats, Tackle Apparel, etc.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
4 for the District of Louisiana, No. e976-In che
dienee 70 an admiralty warrant, to me directed in
the above entitled suit, have seized and taken into
my possession
TIE steamship l. @ HARRIS her Boats, Tackle
Apparel, ETC., now libeled BY William Kearny for
the causes set forth in the libel now pending IN the
District Court of the United States.
And do hereby cite and dmonish the owner or
owners thereof and alLand every person or persons
having or pretending to have any right title or ii
terest in or to the same TO be and appear at the Dis
trict Court Of the United States for the District
Aforesaid to be holden at the city Of New Orleans an
or before the THIRD MONDAY from the date here
Of, to show cause. il any they have or cam Wbv
the said Steamship, her tackle, apparel and boats
should not be- condemned and be sold agreeably 70
the prayer of libelant. - =
United States Marshalis Office New Ortenrs siv.h
day of January, 1868.
y. j. HEBRON.
No. 32e-ia71IIs25 United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23
U, s, MARSHALlS MONTTIONa
Hornsr w nssray ..,I, s.sa%seat south.

M0rner w. Harrow VS.. Steamboat EOuth !.
erner, Her Tackle, Apparel, etc.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COIJRT
4 for the District of Louisiana, No 69e5-In obedi
ence to an admiralty warrant, TO directed in the
above entitled suit, have seized and taken into nv
possession
The Steamboat SOUTHERNER, her Tackle
Apparel etc, now libeled by Homer W. Barrow for
the causes set forth in the libel now pending in tie
District Court Of the United States.
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof. and all and every person or persons
having or pretending to have any right title. in
trict Court Of the United States, for the District
Aforesaid, TO be holden az the city of New Orleans
on before the THIRD MONDAY from the date
hereof. to show cause. i any they have can why
the said steambost Southerner, her tackle, ap.
parel, etc. should not be condemned and be sold
agreeably to the prayer Of Hbelant.
United States MaEshals Office, New Orlesns
twenty first day of January, 1868
F. j. HERRCN,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23
Uulted states VS.. One stln and Engine

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURl
i for the District of Louisiana, No. s979-Iu ob1
dience to a warrant, to me directed in II
above entitled suit, ] have seized and TAKE
into my possession
One STILL and ENGINE, now hbeled by To
United States of America for the causes set forth
the libel now pending in the District Court Of q
United States.
And dc hereby cite and aamonish the owner
owners thereof, and all and every person or person
having pretending to have any right title OF il
terest in or TO the same, to be and appear at Di
tTlct Court Of the United states, for the Distr.a
Aforesaid, to be holden at the city of New Orleans
on or before the THIRD MONDAY from the dal
hereof, to show cause, If any they have or can VIII
the said one Still and Engine should not be con
deinned. and be cold agreeably TO the prayer G. ]
belant.
United States MarshaI's Office, New Orleans
fourteenth day Of January, 1898.
No. 535-iaI5 n IS fel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23
THE NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN


JOB PRINTING
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23

The free distribution of coal to the poor
of Cincinnati has commenced, One humid
red and fifty loads were delivered in one
day last week.
The dry goods trade at Quincy, Illinois,
is said to have amounted to over s5,00O,-
600 during the last year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23
GOVERNMENT SALES.

>~--~~~~-~~.~0@0-o-N@s~-->N-0N-Noo
NOTICE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23
United States VS.. Twenty barrels
Whisky marked W.

NWHlGW ILUGEN WHs IWEULV hNEItI8 q
Whisky marked W.
In THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURl
a for the District of Louisiana, No. e975-In obtt1
ence to RHaErant tame directed in tho above 81
titled suit, have seized and takon into my paI
session.
Twenty Barrels Of WHISKY. marked W, I'd
ibeled By the United Staans Of America for 4
CAUSES set forth in the libel nov pending in the On
tfict Court Of the United States.
And / do hereby cite and admoniah the oHnss I
owners thereof, and all and every person or pefa
having or pretending to have any right, title, o.
terest IN or 70 the same TO be and appear ut VI
Aforesaid, 10 be holden at the city Of New Orlsls
on or before the THIRD MONDAY from the q
hereof, 70 chow cause, any they have car, why Fl
said WHISKY should not be Condemned, and b q
aRreeably to the prayer Of libelaDt
gSssed States Marshsps Once, Few OTisE
sixth day Of Janua'y, ls68.
u. J. HEBRON,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23

The New Orleans Republican
Is for sale in New Orleans by the follow
ing dealers:
c. G. D. HOLE, No. 81 Exchange Alley.
A. Simon, No. IS Baronne street.
Geo. Ellis, Old Levee street. opposite the
PostofIice.
Edward Baker, St. Charles Depot, under
the St. Charles Hotel.
James Ennis, bookstore, Pontchartrain
Railroad Depot, Third District.
Geo. N. Raymond News Depot, PostofRce
building.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23

We have recently Put up in our Oaoe and have now
in operation three hrst-class
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23

4e aucces
iloont ha
q anDiyti
ie@qesps
the naneI
aner Eah
- q4fetaFl
Ne
RAss nl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-23

NesteTn Bed
Aeytera Bed
7 tpxzs Beeve|
ska4 Heeve|
tlssCattie|
1gs0Mgr|
ck Hogs Il
e4qep, 1sfat|
A4qn, ID AL
qnesp sdqu|
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30
( For the Sunday Crescent.
REFLECTIONS.
BY HENRI Dc WERE.

T, ia curious 10 observe what influence acciden'
tal circumstances exert on Individual destiny, and
how often talents are called into action by extra
ordinary events, the power and extent OF wnich
we're previously unknown TO their possessor.
Every human being is endowed with natural
adaptation for some particular pursuit, and his
success in life chiefly depends on following TINS
intellectual bent wAen left free to choose its own
field of exertion, the mind evinces decided
predileetion for some profession or occupation
in which a conscious capacity stimulates It to
suner;or excellence and nourishes q self confident
assurance of success. The attempt to thwart these
nromptinQs of nature only obstructs the develop
ment of talent, and converts the game OF life INTO
f,uitless ana disastrous struggle, and cheats the
whole purpose Of existence. How many young
men starye in the legal profession who would
make good farmers, and how many thriftloss mer-
chants would excel in pursuit requiring less en-
srgv Of character and mathematical precision Of
conduct and calculation.
| Sir Walter Scott never dreamed that he was
rossessed Of the inexhaustible imaginative aud
| descriptive faculties which he displayed Ia nls
| matchless works Of fiction until he wss ehcouI'
| aged TO labor in thet department OF htersture oy
| ,be unexpeeted success of Waverly. In an auto,
hiooraphical sketch, he informs Gs that ne nae
oriSinalIy written the first sixty pages OF t1l'
WoTk ana then laid it aside witheat the least con
sciousness of any salient merit some months o.
| teTward a casual examination OF the drawer
his desk for some fishing tackle, again oronght th'
| abandoned composition under his eye, and ne wa
induced TO make an effort TO complete II. ont 70
this Iuckv incident, the world might have been ue
nrved OF that magnificent series OF historlcsl 70
ITnances which will charm and INSTRUCT the re
motest sges and the people Of every cline an
: tongue. ..L .;r,o a.
( fate. and toll hopslessly on without name
5 fame in positions where nature never ntted tnel
3 10 shine What humiIatng exhibition Aoosc
msde Of himself as 9 statesman and pariiamen
n sTv debater. ana on the platform OF pubic lie
l. and vet. what q potent influence be swsyed ov
u the morals and manners OF bis time In the rear
nent of his study! As spolitician he complete
20 SaSlsd 10 the deem modification OF himself g.
a. friends, and yet how splendid his literary tramp
VI aThers I. tide In the Affairs Of men,
vhIch taken ct the food. leads on 70 tortunei
90 O.tteS Al ths voyage Of their nfe
"a Isb0und in sHsIlOWs aid IN niseries'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30

Josh BILLINGS BAYNGs.-DOn't mistake
dou1kast eve for mOdesty; dOunkAst eyes are
often on the lookout sideways ~
Death liz q cessation Of hoshlitys; nag ov
truce to the righteousa gain, and teW the wicked
no loss. ,,..
If YOU are looking after happiness, don't take
the tutnpike, take one Ov the by roads; you VIII
avoid the toll gates, and ind it less crowded and
dusty. -. = -.
Hinokrasv is one of the vices that yu KANT
konyert: YOU might as well undertake TO GIT tne
vicqle out Of q snake or the grease out oV iat
There IL no such thing az acksidents; II one
thing happens by acksident, awi things may
heaven has no bureau of acKsidents.
We should be kerful how we encourage luxurysi
IL IL hut step forward from hoecake teW plum.
ruddin. but IL a mile and a half, by the nearest
when we have to go back again.
Thar IL list az mulch jelousy it 10 only less uan
gerous) among the lowly az among the ritch; tne
moor devil with whole loaf under bis arm IS the
Iord oy his naborhood and the half oaves LOOK On
with envious wonder willie he struts up ana oo"r
The hest condishun in LIE IL not TO be SO ritet
| as tew 10 be envyed, nor SO poor as teW 10 Ok
| IL it charity tew Civ tew thankless cuss. !
| need9 Certainly; Jest as much as 1t would DO e'
save q drouning COW. -, a.
little bits ov boys club the post that they BUM
their heads against.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30
For the Sunday Crescent
A GLANCE AT THE ELEPHANT.
BY PENRYN PENIPEATHER.


Elephants are in some instances q remarkable
proof of the hugeness of things. They puff and
snort and slosh about, and suck up tsdpoles worse
than hand fire engine in dry time. | am also
told that they eat young tree-shoots very repre-
hensible course of conduct on the part of the ele
plant, must admit. Why they do so l don't
know, except it be because they like to do tia
motive which have found influencing elephants
TO q greater or less extent for some years back.
An elephant, while still 10 a state of youthful
innocence and pantalettes, is called calf-but
that don't make him so, you know. When they
arrive at years of maturity and have to pay their
own washerwomen. they become entitled to the
appellatons of bull and COW respectively, varying
with the sex, and then they are so entitled.
fair young COW elephant Of about sixteen sum-
mers (the winters having been all carried forward
and debited 10 the account of old age), reclining
beneath cocosnut tree, ner hair carelessly drawn
back into q Grecian knot, and flaming herself Ian
guidly With one ear while she skins the pages of
the last novel, is one of those sights which is pop
ylaTlv believed TO delight the philosophic mind
Elephants are unlike geese-tney WIN nave HY-
thing TO do with tailOrs-not even cato nine-tnl'
ers You mustn't take whip and nog them when
Won want them to go. Oh no! the elephant Is Oh
too sensitive q nature to submit 10 corporal pun
ishment. So when you desire to stimulate their
moral sense to renewed eXertion you employ an
iron spike which, being gently driven into the back
of the animals head about six inches. produces
the required result. But az elephant is Ike pig
Won must be sure and stick him in the night place.
| Once an elephant nosDg about. sticking MS nose
| in what no way concerned him, took IL into MS
head TO stick his snout into tallor's shop, when
| the tailor stuck him in his snOut 1.-THE elephant
snout mind you) which was manifestly wrongmTln
| fact il was snOurageous piece OF conduct. Inc
eleubapt so regarded it and betook himself TO a
| muddy pool. There he mbibed into ms snou.
ousntiry of the fluid, and, returning, expelled IL
| upon the person of the tailor.
| Motto: Don't stick pins in elephants. ~,
Elephants are not contagious; though oic
| know one to catch man once, and ne iouno
| difficult to get cured. The elephant stepped o.
MIN after catching him, which caused him TO nav
cancer. That is to say. when the surgeon asSe'
| if be could raise himself up from Where ne ma;
been mashed, be replied sweetly " can't, sur
This was rather after the sllopathic system
treatment, being certainly q large dose tnougn
as a general thing the elephants domestic haol'
and bis fondness for the paths o. home would II
cline him to the opposite or Homeopathic senoo
| NAV have something more to say before
get through, but believe | won't Jake al
more lust at present. thank you.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30

Correspondents New York Herald


The emperor 10 completely Installed az the
Hotel Napoleon, Plombieres, and occupies nearly
all OF this building, but the large room on Iae
ground floor remains for the accommodation Of ,
the bsibers who are accustomed to play IN il, con-
verse and play musical pieces. On the story
above are the dining room. hung in gray and :
printed chiniz curtains; the salon Of the officers
10 attendance hung in crimson; the private apsrt-
ment OF the emperor, his bed room and that of bis
private secretsIy-sll newly fitted up. The Dress
iDg-room and study at the end of ne gallery,
The windows of the latter look out or the PARK
and pavions. The bath room is q little above the
ground floor, and communicates with the NaDo-'5
leon tsths by means Of an open gallery. The
kitchens, larders and stOre-rooms are under hoor.
The emperor walks out every morning In the
park ard has already visited the various parts Of
The town and the church. There are crowds OF
bsihers, and prices are fabulous. Telegraphy hiss
been estab ished between FOntainebleau snS
Plombieres for the convenience OF Immediate,
CONAN nications between the empress and the enc
peror curing his majesty's absence.
The imperial prince forwards short kilograms
on bis pursuits AID studies. He lateiy walked to-
The village OF ThoInery, and paid visit TO Mile.
Rosa Bonheur, the artist. He remained Tiers.
three hours, and examined with much enjoyment
lrge lumber OF animals which are kept as
models.
The empress causei to Paris last Saturday for the
council Of ministers Al the Tuileries. She traV.
eied by the usual treinin her salon car, wedged
in between two Ordinary frst-class cars. She
read nearly all the way, and cut several Of the pa
pers bought for her by her command OF the
woman who holds a stall Of books at the depot
A very quiet remark was made by her TO one OF
the ministers who complained of the thick show
ers of stones thrown into ministerial glass houses.
Eyes," she said, "you are as badly OF as we are,
being such very close neighbors." Before leav-
ing the station, she gave instructions for the pre-
carnations which are tn he made for the queen OF
England's reception on the 9Th Of August, particU.
lsrly impressing on the gentlemen in office that no
Official sOlemnity was TO be attempted simply
measures taken which concern her visitors com
fort and public security, as the queen wishes -
preserve the strctest incognito Villa WsllAcei l..
believe, the place selected for her majesty at
Lucerne-an honor due to Scotia. ,
II is somewhat difficult to be and not to be AZ
the same. -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30

CoNaODORE Vanderbilt ON TEE koAD.-ihs
other dav Commodore Vanderbilt was telegra pned
AZ Saratoga the intelligence OF his wltes sunuen
Illness, He procured special engine and car 70
hiring him 20 Troy-heving directed the HUDSON
River Railroad agent here 10 have an engine ana
car awaiting his arrival at the Union depot 10 con-
yey him to Poughkeepsie and on alghtlng ron
re car 10 which the engine ID. T. Vail was already
barnersed and impstienty waiting the coming OF
the railroad king. S. F. Gregory, Jr., was IN
charge of the Vail, and, after some trouble, sue
ceeded in escaping sundry freight ana psssepgeas
trains That were on the road, aud safely arrived
AT Hudson. here the commodore took possession
If the track as FAR as Poughkeepsie and the forty
miles between Hudson and that city were rla oy
tie Vail in precisely fOrty-seven mldutesl 1reg'
orv saws that is the fastest he ever rode, ana quite
"a fast AZ he thinks It safe TO run.-lTroy Tines
AuQ. 18th.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30

The Charleston and Hamburg Railroad. 10 South
Carolina. II is asserted, was the first passenger
railway CONSTRUCTED in the United States. IL was
oommepced in the spring of 1929, and six miles
were completed 10 that year. Governor Scott IN
mentions Il az note worthy fact that before the
use of locomotives was established In Great
Rri,ain or thew were known in the United States,
the directors Of this road observation-disclosures the
make them exclusively the motive power. The
same gentleman in the winter of 1923 made the
drawings of the first American steam LOCOMOTIVE
called Best Friend, )" which was planned by Ms.
E. L. Miller, Of Charleston IL Is i9rIher
was introduced in ls3l-for the nrst time on any
railroad in the world-the important arrangement
of two four wheeled trucks for locomotives ano
long passenger cars-tsavannah Republican,