davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31
Nente PubllUua-

Succession dc fillmore MocAeys.
! I'm FERTU dun ordre de Honorable Cour
~ PFeuvrs dams IT pour la Paroissa St. Ian.
dry. s"ront vendues aux cnchtres publjnues.
par lie Iutrur sonssigne, on par I'm rncanteur
pnblic dlimrnt ~aS$ermrntti ct AUTHORISED. \ Ia
d%erni.re residence dc Ia defunte, dams Ia Vile
des Opelousas. lie MARDI, lie "a Aolt,
1869, IFS proprictes suivantrs. appartcnant a
la succession de fent ElGonore Chachert, {.
pouse decedtc de B. A. Martel, 4 savoir-
La dernitre residence d.. la dite dtcedtc.
situCr dams Ia vile DIES Opelousas, consistant
en- trols lots on a-prnts de- terrc, ensemble
avec toltrs les bltissas ct authorizations oui
S y trouvent, consistent en- une belle residence.
'lne cl''slne, ft hui autres bit,sses. Get en-.
Placement est ronnu CONNIE l'anciennc resi-
dence de Robert Taylor ct du noct-ur Boapni,
ct II y a nnc beau partcrre ct plusieurs Dos.
qu"ts d'arbros. etc.
Trrmes eft Conditions p. ur les proprietts
tone eros, un tiers compliant, ct la balance a |
IN ct drux ans de credit du Jour de la vente.
Les prophecies meubles seront pour du comm.
tant. Les acqutrenrs des prophecies foncieres !.
leurs billpts, ~payables i leur propre
ordre ct endossfs par eux, avcc bonnie ct sol
vable caution, a la satisfaction du dit Tuteur.
hypotilcque sera r.stryee, a;nsi que Ia
clause de . non aiirndo,' ponr assurer lie pa,e.
nent DIES dts b;!lcts.
3. A. MARTEL,
IL Juliet 1909 TUteur.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31
II Juliet 1869.

Aux Entrepreneurs de Constructions de Points
E!rANT autorisas a Get effet par une re-
~ solution du Juri de Police, ct par Ia
nomination qu'eIle a faite dune commission
pour faire execu'er cette relolution, nous
vendrons au rabais, d la vile de Washing
ton, 'e
MARDI, 81 Juliet, 1859,
Ia Construction dun pont sur 10 Bayou
aaron, pres fhabitation Morgan, aussi
lentrepFisc de PREPARATION du pont du Bay
on Toulouse sur la vote pub.ique PEASANT
sur Ehabitation Ofutt.
WM. OFFUTT,
ia TAYLOR.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31
TH'RTY YEARS EXPERIENCE

'NfssRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
Il IN THE TREATMENT OF CHRONIC
AND SEXUAL DISEASES-A Mysioiosi-
c"I Ficto Of Marriage The cheapest bo"k
ever Notwithstanding nearly 800 pages,
and l30 fine plates and engravings of the
anatomy of the human organs in a state Of
health and disease. with a treatise on early er-
rorS. its deplorabie consequences upon The
mind and body, with the authors plan of
tr"stmTnt--the only rational and successful
mode of cure, as shown by a 1.por. OF cases
treated. A truthful adviser 10 the married
and those contemplating marriage who enter.
tain doubts of their physical condition Sent
tree OF postage to any address on receipt Of
. cents. in stamps or postal currency, by ad-
dressing DR.. LA CROIA, No. 81 Maiden Lane.
Albany, N. Y. he author nay be consulted
upon any of the diseas. s upon which his books
treat. either personally or by mail. and medi.
seat to any part of the, world.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31

E.. S. Mayo as. Stephen Jones.
6NOUR DE MAGISTRAT. Ter Ward. St.
~ Landry En- v"rtu dun oYdre de fri
taeias a'tressG a moi dams !:aa.ire ci-d-ssus
%intituIt, ~j'otfrila al Ell yente publione au plus
otfrsnt enchtrisseur, lie MERCREDI 20 juil-
let 1863 a 10 hrures du matin, a la Maison de-
Cour dams la vile DIES Ope'onsas.
DEIA CENTS BOISSEAUX DE MATS
endommage, plus Gu moins, saisie dams leIit
proces
Conditions-Comptant.
VALERY ROY, Constable.
II Juliet 1869.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31
PAQUEBOT RtGULIER
ENTIRE Ia
Nouvelle- Orleans ct les Opelousas.
f*%"" LIE STEAMER
ss Ssss-..ssafsR J G.

c. c, PICKETT, Capt, J B. ScHM1r, Clerk,
de la Nouvrlle Orleans tous les Mardis
a 5 hclres du soir ct &c Washington lous les
Samrdis a midi.
Four lie fret ct passage don't les prix seront
aussl bas que sur n'inporte qucl bateau dams
cette navigation. s'ad:esser aux agents:
Opelousas-THEoDORE C%HACIERE.
Westinghouse TIRE g. CARRIeKe.
Port Barry-RAYMoND DpsHoTeLs.
FRANCOIS DUPRe, JR.
q Les a~ffaires strictemcnt au compliant.
l6janvier, go.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31
Great Distribution.
BY the Metropolitan Gift Co.
CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF $500, ooo

Casn frlztS, Silver Ware, DC, valued al
$l.OOO,O 900.
A chance to draY any of the above Prizes
for Csc. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed
IN EnVelops and well mixed. On receipt OF
25c. a Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice
and sent by mail to any address. The prize
named upon it will be delivered to the ticket.
hoioeI on payment of One, Dollar. Prizes are
immediately sent TO any address by express or
You will know what your Prize is before
you pay for it. Any Prize EXCHANGED for an
other Of same Uatue. No Blanks. Our nat
rons can depend on fair dealing.
REFERENCEs:-We select the following
from many who have lately drawn Valuable
Prizes and kindly permitted us to publish
them: Andrew j.. Burns, Chicago, SiO,OOO:
Miss Clara s. Walker, Baltimore. Pianu- Sa00
James NJ. Matthews, Detroit, s., O,0; John r.
Andrews, Savannah. 5000; Miss Agnes Sim
mons, Charleston. Piano. $500. We publish
no names withopt permission. a.
OPINIONS OF II Press. sThe firm is
reliable and deserve their success. Wsekiv
Tribune, May 8 I'VE know them to be =
fair dealing FIRM. Y. Herald, MAY %
"A friend Of ours drew a $500 prize, which
promptly received "-Dauy Ns,os, June 3.
Send for circular Liberal inducements to
Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every
of Sealed Envelopes contains ONE
ASH GIFT. Six Tickets for 81; Is for 90;
IS for $5; ITO for $15. All letters should be
to HARPER, WILSON & Co.
l73 Broadway, New York.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31
AVIS.
"A tOuS les COmtribuables.

Nonformemcnt a un acte de Ia Legislature
" de rEtat de la Louisiana. intitule I'm
arte pour Greer uu revenu pour lie maintien de
Commencement de IEtat de la Louisiana ct
pour pourvoir a la collection du dit revruu,"
adoptc lie 9 Mars 1869, les soussignts pro.
eederont a destination DIES prophecies srs"s
dams les limites de la Paroisses St. Landry,
pendant lie mois commencant lie premier AoGt,
1869, ct finissant lie premier Septemhrc, 1869,
de 10 heures du matin jusq'a midi, ct drux
heures de l'apres:m;di jusqu'a quatre heures
de Papres-midi. de chaque jour, au bureau de
recorder de Saint Landry, dams la vile des
Opslonsas.
JAS: N. THOMPSON, Sheriff
YVES DAVY, Recorder }Dc St Landry
JOS. D: RICHARD, Grefier
81 Juliet 1873
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31
STABLE.

THE UNDERSIGNED has always on hand
H. Wagons, Hacks. Buggies, Saddle Hor-
SEES, &c, to hire at as reasonable prices as any
other person in this Parish. He takes this
opportunity to inform his patrons and the
public in general, that hereafter he will charge
ssssIy % Gents per feed for horses. mules,
&c. WIN. Nj. JOHNSON
july 10 'G9-3m
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31

Bots de Charpente.
CEUX qui penvent avoir besoin de Bots
~ de Charpente, pourfont s'adresser. au
soussigne. Les ordres dGposes chez Messieurs
D. LaIanne & freres a Washington, on chez
Messieurs Bloch & Dupre aux Opelousas, Sc
rons remplis avec tidelite ct prompti!ude.
A. SAMUELS,"
Moulin = Scie de 10 Grande Riviere.
10 Juliet 3m
MOORE 4 MORGAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Crec-gag, L..
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31

Is better than our regular shaped Axes for
these reasons; First-It cuts deeper. Second
1t don't stick in the wood Third 1t does
not jar the hand. FouSth--Eo tine IL wasted
in taking the Axe out of the cut. Fifth With
the SAGE labor you will do one-third more
work than with regular Axes. Red paint has
nothing to do with the good qualities of this
Axe, for all our Axes are painted red. Ifyour
hardware store does not keep our goods. we
will gladly answer Inquiries or gil your orders
direct, ar give You the name of the nearest
dealer who keeps our Axes.
LIPPINCOTT & BLAKEWFLL.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Sole o,oncrs Of Cotburn'sS Red Jacket Patents
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31
LOUIS stage.
MRS. ANNA

LOUIS STAGE. MRS. ANNA EINCK ~
HINCKLEY & stage,
l~aarehands Reeeveurs ct Expeditionnaires,
WASHINGTON, LNE..
Il Eancien e~mpluceme1t lie HinchIey e Fills.
NJ GUS sommes pr6ts q racevoir ct cxpcdier
~ toni fret qui nous srra c~onsienc; nous
palArons le plus haut prix du marcht pour lie
coton' GU bi"n nous frrons des avances de
pro'!sIona ct d'argent a compte sur tous cotous
que nous expedirronss
~ Louis Stage Went aussi d'onvIir pour
comptc ct an meme lieu, une GROCERIE,
II est pref a fournir provisions d'habitation,
Io1I" rmoaliage, coIdrs On fer, wagons, etc
aux prix de la NIle-Orltaus.
Washington, Line, 7 Octobre 1868.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31
! UN TERRAIN AA-1
AVEC LES EM
T as3g@zsl14

dessus' attenant a la propr,ete: occupee oar In
defunte CONNIE residence, faisant face 4 Ia
rue du Nord, borne a rEst par Ia propr;ete de
Bloch q Dupre, an Sud par Ia propriGte dc
+. Lemelle, a rOurst par Ia propriete ocoupe
CONNIE est susdit, par ladite Veroniaue d. son
vivant, CONNIE residence.
2. I'm lot d~'argenterie.
5 Tn certifcat d'actionnaire (de cinq 40
tions) dc la Compagnie du Chemin de Fer des
Opelousas.
Conditions-Comptant.
LEQNCE I. LASTRAPES,
3Juillrt. 1869. Eacantenr
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31

Succession de Keromique Carrisrr.
EsN VERTu dun ordre de Honorable
- Cour drs Preuy,s de la Paroisse de- st,
Landry, il sera vendp ep yente pnbIione- an
pluss ofrapt ct derpier encherissenr. mar L.
soussigpe~ eGeauteur, a la derniere residence
de la defunte, en- la Vile des Opelousas. 10
Mardi, 3 Aout, 1860.
les prophecies ci.apres d~ecrites, defendant 4.
Ia succession de Veronique Carriere, decide,
reinforcement de Ia Paroisse St Landry, "a.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31

GsOR SALE.--A Sugar Kettle of a small
size. Apply at this office.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31
Etat de la Louisiana.

JOS. D. RICHARD, Grefier.
Opclousas, 3 uiliel 1869.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31
Vento Puhlinno

Coroner Agissant Comlne Sherif.
Opelousas, 3 SuilIet, 1869.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-31
Ventc parIc ConstabIe.

'VN: y. NIN I'D, tfTCfncT
Opelousas "a Juliet, 1869.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-17

Mr. SchoGeld called for separate vote ON the
Senate amendments.
Tho vote was first taken on concurring IN the
senate amendment 10 substitute for the House
article in relation TO suffrage, the following
No discrimination shall be made in any State
among the citizens OF the Unitod Statos IN
the exercise Of tho elective franchise or in
the right to hold office in any State On account
Of race, color, nativity, property, education
or creed.
The vote resulted yeas 81, nays l32 The
amendments were nOn-concurred IN, and com
mittce of conference was ordered.
The committee appointed to notify the pre.i.
dent and Vice President elect OF their election re-
ported their duty discharged, and the responses
made. which were ordered entered on the Jour
nal
Mr. Paine, from the reconstruction committee,
reported bill for the relief Of large number Of
persons from legal and political disabilities.
Mr. Mckee moved to strike out the nnmcs of
all persons from Kentucky.
Without disposing of the question, the llouse
took reaess until hallpast seven, to consider the
tax bill.
Mcssrs. Boutwell,, shclnbarger and Eldridye
were appointed BY the speaker the committee Of
conference ON the proposed Constitutional amend
mont
EvENiNG SESSION.
The House resumed it, consideration OF the in
ternal revenue bill.
Adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-17
COUNTY CONVENTION.

Agreeable to the call of the County Committee
the friends of Temperance in Washington COUNTY
met in the Grand Jury Room, in Montpelier, on
Tuesday, the 10th inst, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
The Convention was called to order by Hon.
John Gregory, of Mortified, and organized by
electing Joseph Poland President, and |. II. p.
Rowe Secretary.
The Convention proceeded to ballot for a can
didate for County Commissioner for the ensuing
year, and made choice of the present incumbent
Leonard F Aldrich, Of Barre.
1t was voted to appoint County Committee Of
Eve for the year ensuing and the following per-
sons were seyeTally nominated and elected said
committee
n \. Chase, of Montpelier; 5. H. Colburn. Of
Mortified j. " Wheeiock, Of Berlin: r. $.
Newcomb Of Waterbury Clark King, of Fast
Montpelier
Voted, That said Committee be instructed to
appoint Town Committees in the several towns in
the County
Poicd, To adjourn sine die.
JosErn POLAND, President
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-17

Wbnlen. convicted OF the assassination of
Melee, was hanged at Ottawa, ut II O'Clock YES.
terdny Thursday morning. Several thousand
spectators were present, and good deal OF leyty,
bnt no sympathy. was manifested. The appre-
hondcd violent demonstration ON the part Of the
Feninns Is claimed to have been prevented by the
extraordinary provisions for the execution OF the
law. lt is understood that on the evening before.
Whalcn made confession 10 the Police Magis-
trnte and Crown Attorney admitting his partici-
patton in the crime, but denying it was he who
fired the fatal shot lie was quite cool a. he came
up the stairs Of the scaold, although his features
twitched uncomlortably as he assembled the last
step his face was almost colorless, and his eyes
and face much swollen His hands twitched I'M
comfortably as they were pinioned behind his
back This was the only emotion he displayed
he stood bolt upright, looking forward into the
dull grey sky occasionally dropping his eyes upon
iho crowd below. and muttcrng after Father
OConner the prayers Of his religion, repeating in
o tome that sometimes grew husky, " Have mercy
on us Have mercy on us Hear Us, good Loni
Good Lord deliver US -
just before the drop fell lie made, in q tremu-
llus voice, o brief speech lie said
MY friends and lcllow-countrymen-- addres.
a lew words TO YOU upon this solemn occasion.
hope you will pardon this my offence. This Is
my hope that YOU will forgive me, ask il from
the bottom of my heart in this solemn hour and
from all whom have injured by word, act, or
deed ! ask forgiveness for the same God save
ireland. God save my soul
Il il understood that Mrs. McGee sent him
letter, in which She expressed her forgiveness Of
him for the ussa ssinati0n Of her husband
1t was reported IN Montreal yesterday that
when the body came down there would be- a rous-
ing funeral ~ rival McGees, probably on sun
day) for which large numbers Of green sashcs have
been ordered already
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-17

things, and the first thing the country needs is To
get the bea inonoy--that which will buy the most
value and do the most work Give us, then, at
the earliest possible moment, q currency that viii
Doc equivalent to specie. big 10 the solid rock
~ to hard pun at least lay firmly the walls Of
public credit aud then let the builders construct
an eliice that will keep it safe and sure agnins
popular clamor, aud both foreign and domestic as
aulu Attcr that win be the time to talk about
improving and omamentIug the grounds, will
paths, of non If You please) cool houses for th'
summer, hot houses for the winter, and oll rca
Improvements on the national estate
Thrit in the country, thrift in the town. Is
pr1ycrb which Lord Bacon thought worth not
ing, as teaching that the prosperity of the masses
of the nation the delivers in the soil and in every
other mode ofproductou, is sure to bring pros
pcrity 20 the artisans and merchants and othei
dwellor- in cities but just now we long for an
other reading Thrift in the Government, thrift
in the country" Give us thrift at Washington
that will do the most good with the least money
Rctrcnch severely and whatever you spend
spend it wisely as men who arc to give an ac
count
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-17

fuf
Female Suffrage.


NIB EDITOR -.ti.,,
In recent issue OF your paper vn tue y,
OF female suffrage ana inc prospect ,i'',
our Council OF Censors' YOU leinalN u iii ,',,
ever subjects mey come ueioro mem uH WI,
be one OF them. fefhngs yVu olv Yui'oi 80 80
presume YOU are Dpt S'all pc cA''V'ii,' .,,
~ u you BE- not misuke9l ue.ause ~ -,
9l all SUBJECTS Is one ol laia,9ue
III our Defamation 1l A1iVl','' NV, Ina
IS written lh9' ali h.,hN'i'u Wy nj
and endowed ny their Nrealoi WIN ,otui' ''''''
ENABLE rights anu tuls s,inv ni,si ~. A.,
grated INTO our own Hue Nol'svl.u.lo,'i "' Nn,,
chel cornerstone OF our 'tulc goN.l,iL'''
u tlis declafntioh DC an eieriel plln' N
uuth' arc puh'lpes'l uliie'7 u '"n '.f,,J
lnly shown That woman IS ho'a PMI Y "i'c c.,,
then whenever ana wherever "3n,ln niisl nT ho,
chsed' then aga tnoio sne Is uGso'', a',r ,bn,
nirthught' pcieie CUR PeVPo nv ,'.,,;o,
rcucally recogn1eu. tnc uoOtl.uc '"1. ~, '',tn,
ana representation Nclo Io'lp y,,1e'ii'. i 49,
WordN thot no person gun ". IS ,'tl,. ,.'
without being rVIeseh'eI le', rs, w,
have always denle9 IT, We WE" w. Xiii !
Shoolhuusr' itWlr our hlsp""9s' w - -.
bridge We u'x tne WnperY o' ino,' ",'" orr,,ior
alke' u woman c,luuil'' ~ my W. IN Is
her neloIt asislut', ny ;',' wv ;,,. t,
YET we m'"W PEI no more Nol'o ll e'''.i5
she u com Peheu !" Plf 1l .u oi'',''.s h. 49,,
trate nN Whom -ne iS 'o re uic4} nol ny ~ E
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-17
The Amendment in The Senate.

The Constitutional amendment which passed
the Senate ON Tuesday last differs materially from
that which was sent up by the House. 1t pro
yidcs in addition to the provisions which were
embraced in the original section, that there shall
be no exclusion On account of nativity, color or
creed, and adds u section making provision for
the uniform choice of Presidential Electors By dis
trcts,
Under this amendment, if it shall be adopted
by sufficient number Of States, and become part
of the fundamental law, no State las some now
dog can require that its Governor shall be native
Of the State Massachusetts must dispense with
educational requirements while the property
qualification Of New York and some other States
must 90 by the hoard In short adult male suf-
frqge is to be made not merely impartial but
general
Senator Morton Of Indiana objected to the
amendment offered by Senator Wilson, and adopt
ed, on the ground that it would admit to the bal
lot-box the vast hosts of ignorant heather who
are swarming upon our Pacific coast, and who
may ere long be sufficiently numerous to control
the politics of entire States This is precisely
the argument used against negro suffrage and
the reply used in the one case holds good in
the other. Indeed, the argument against enlrpn-
ohising the negro has even greater force, from
the fact that there are already several States,
like South Carolina and Mississippi in which
the colored population is shown by the census to
predominant over that Of the whites The claim
in behalf Of complete citizenship for them--and
we believe it to be well lounded-s, that although
ignorant and poorly qualified for the boon now
they will naturally receive the necessary cduca-
ton and development by the operation of free in
situations ia which they are allowed to particle
pate. Now if we are willing to trust so much in
the case of the blacks, who have been oppressed
and heathenized for generations, why 50 appre-
hensiye of the Chinese, who are certainly their
superiors in every respect Is it not far more
probable that American civilization, under lib
eral policy, will convert the Chinese, than that
the Chinese will transfer their heathenism to
America
As the amendment passed the House, il was
estimated that twenty-six States were toleably
sure to ntiiy its provisions but it can hardly
be expected that any such number will endorse
the amendments added by the Senate, at least for
the present.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-17
v"fAi II oAANuf fffAfl
l. HIP RowELL, Secretary.
Important Railroad Movement.

The Lebanon Springs Railroad, just completed
and soon to be put in operation, has been leased
perpetually to the Bennington and Rutland rail
road, and the latter road has been purchased, and
Is now owned by William Butler Duncan, (of the
firm of Duncan, Sherman Co., of New York }
Oliver Charlick, President of the Long Island
Hilroad, Trcnor w Park, Gen. H. Henry Baxter.
Samuel j. Tilden, Major A. A. Solover, and 9TH
ers, AT a meeting of the owners, held ut the
Bardwel House, yesterday, an organization was
perfected by electing board of directors, consist
ing Of
Oliver Charlick, New York VIM Butler Dun
can, New York; A. A, Selover New York Sam
uel j. Tilden, New York 7, W. Park, Benning-
ton; John n Baxter, Rutland; Carlton T. Stey-
ems, Vergennes Edward j. Phelps, Burlington /;
Henry Blood
The board elected Oliver Charlck, President.
and I. W. Park, Vice President.
The company have made arrangements with
the Harlem railroad for a close connection for a
long term Of years.
Palace and sleeping ears are to be put on when
the road is opened, and will he run from Alontre-
al to New York without change of cars Rutland
Herald
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-17

The Pacific railroad company are build.
ing machine shops at Cheyenne, which will
give employment to 5000 men.
The proposed bridge over the East river
between New York and Brooklyn is to be
$50 feet high, have hut one span, is estimated
to cost 100000 and take 1--WE years in
building
New York has appropriated 500, 900
TO celebrate Washington's birthday
The Central Pacific Railroad is COM
pleted $40 miles east Of Sacramento, leaving
only gap Of 240 miles between the Central
and Union Pacific.
oil property is slippery. An oil farm
ia Meigs county, Ohio, which once sold for
$4,000, was knocked of the other day at
s6,l50.
1t is easier to blame than to do better