davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

ALEcK STEPHENS "PRrME CAUSE" LET
TER.-The Augusta Chronicle states that a
serious error occurred in the text of the letter
Of Mr.. Alex. II. Stephens on the "Pime
Cause of the Rebellion" recently published.
II seems that instead Of Mr.. Stephens saying
that 'the war was not inaugurated by the au-
thorities at Washington" he wrote in fact
that ''it was not inaugurated by the seeded
States at all-it was inaugurated and wsged
by those then controlling the federal govern
ment to prevent secession" The idea that a
typographical error Of that character ever oc-
CURED is all bosh. II Is not unlikely that one
edition Of the document was published for
Northern and another for Southern circula-
tion-a stale trick among old party stagers.
After all, the whole thing seems TO be an In
genious method Of advertising In a cheap way
Mr.. Stephens new work on constitutional gov
4 ernment.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

A woMAN's SUFFRAGE CONVENTION is to be
held in Saratoga ON the 18th and l4th Of July.
Saratoga waters are acknowledged to be good
tor the blues.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

HURRY IT UP.-The commission appointed
on the part Of the government to examine into
the matter of building bridge over the East
river has reported in favor of the bridge, and
the report is approved. No other serious
obstacle Is In the way.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

Taf FRSNSf CGRfS Being LArD.-The
French Transatlantic Cable Company has COM
mencsd to lay its cable. BY the last news the
Great Esstefn was paying 1t out in beautiful
style, and there Wal every promise Of success.
The company has shown its good sense in not
being deferred by the monopoiists and specu-
lators from carrying out the great work. The
American people will hail with pleasure the
landing Of this cable on their shores, and no
monopolsts or schcming lawyers will be al
lowed to obstruct its operations
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

THIS AND THAT.-A clever art contem-
porary terms the late grand musical splurge
in Boston Titanic affair. Some Of its bes,
features were decidedly Teutonic.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

BRowNLow's OPINION. .-Parson Brownlows 8
paper of Knoxville says there Is no more pro-
liability of Andrew Johnson being elected
Governor of Tennessee than there Is of his
fight by railroad to the north star; and that
there is just as little probability Of a coalition
between johnson and Brownlow. This is
Brownlow's opinion but still, with the Ten
nessee radicals divided upon two candidates
for Governor, we think there is fine chance
for the democracy to run in Andy Johnson.
And why not try him on that proposition Of
his last annual message to Congress, to ap-
propriate the interest on the national debt to
the payment of the priucipals Has not Brick
Pomeroy declared this sound democratic doc
trine, and is i 80 regarded by the Tennesses
democracy! Yes. Now Is their time, then,
aad Andy goh9sQp i their man.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

Nor EXACTLY IN PoNr.-A London news
paper praises the action Of the United States
government in seizing the Cuban Junta expe-
dictionary organization in New York. ''Sym-
pathy for a nation struggling for freedom is
natural" IL says, ''to Americans as well as
Englishmen," but neutral country has du-
ties incompatible with the sending out Of pri-
vateers" The points of the argument here
are slightly 'mixed." What nation struggling
for freedom has England sidedr She claims
the case Of Greece, but it was poetry more
than nationality which inspired her then. The
''duties" Of neutral country were just as well
known TO her at the commencement Of our re-
bellion as they are now, yet we had the Ala
bama and blockade runners in the severest
British style.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

New York city the matter s OF very general interest
The triai was postponed until ThursdaI'
The coroner's jury investigating the case OF young
srappe who died at Bellevue Hospital recently, re-
turned verdict yesterday OF death from an over
dose OF carbolc acid prescribed by Dr. Amand, VINO
Is censured for culpabe negligence. Dr. Amanu was
then committed TO the Tombs. In the evidence II
sho wn that the doctor had prescribed one table
spoonful of his mixture ana the deceased had taken
four
The steamship Cuba Captain Noodle OF the Gu
nard lne sails for Liverpool. touching at Queens
town. at tweIve O'Clock to-day.
The steamship Magnolia. Captain CrOwell. sails
from pier No North river, at three O'Clock this af
ternoon for Charleston.
The stock market yesterday was again irregular
but the Of values upward the activity IN
money at the close OF banking hours arresting the
general tendency. but only temporarily. Gold ad-
vanced to 1854 fell to 1867. and closed finally
at 1874.
Prominent Arrivals In the City.
George s. Boutwell,, secretary Of the Treasury:
n. G. Ordway BENJAMIN Paine and J. II. Adams OF
Washington ex-Mayor Fargo. of Buffalo; w. w.
Smith, of New Orleans, and Anthony Barclay, are at
the AstOr House.
Lord Parker OF England: Colonel Robert Lenox
Banks, OF Albany; and Captain Ward OF the British
Army, are at the Clarendon Hotel
viscount Adare, OF England; Captain ID. p. Dob
bins, OF baltimore; J. S. King, OF Springfield; Cap
tain George Dresser or West Point; Judge Fithian.
OF New York, and II. s. McComb Of Delaware, are
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
A. NJ. de Zea, of Portland; J. r. Partridge, OF
Baltimore; Captain O. II. Lester, OF Connecticut and
George e. HOFFMAN, OF Philadelphia are At the Aibe
marie Hotel.
Fl. A. Sieber and l.. Scheidecker. of Paris are at
the Brevoort House.
Samuel Greene OF Chicago: Fred A. DAVIS, OF
w. II. Mccartney. OF Boston, at the Westminster
Hotel
General James McQuade, OF Utica: ex-COngress-
man T. NJ Pomeroy. OF Auburn Ira Harris. Of Al
bapy, and John W. Celghorn. OF Philadelphia, are
at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Colonel Buck, OF Philadelphia; General q. Fl. Hall
and l. c. Mckee, Of the United states Army; DR.. W.
S. Warren and Nat Mckay. Of Boston: Judge H. d.
Graves and Judge 8. Beall, OF New York; e. M.
Nightingale, OF Georgia, and Philip Huntley. OF Liv-
erpoo are at the METROPOLITAN Hotel
Colonel Charles J. Hubpell. John SWEET and John
FL B. Cooper OF san Francisco. at the St Charles
Hotel.
General J. II. NJ Clinch, OF Georgia; N. Y. Leitch.
OF Charleston 5. c.; Captain Noodle, of the steam
ship Cuba, and r. NJ McAllis,er, of Kingston, N Y.
are at the New York Hotel.
A. +. Henderson and Thomas Henderson. OF Staten
Island o. A. Morse. Of Cherry Valley; John W. Arm.
strong, of New York, and w. wsewell OF Cncin-
natl, are at the st. Denis Hotel.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

SAMBo IN the South gives unmistakable in
dication of a disposition to cut the carpet
baggers
The New York herald., 1869-06-23
!, of New York, and w. Wisewell. OF
re at the st. Denis Hotel.
Prominent Departures.

Major W. Wilkinson, for Lake George; John W.
Cleghorn, CaptanJ j. F. Ferguson. and Judge Buck.
Tor Philadelphia; J. Langdon, ior Syracuse; Wendell
Phillips, for Boston; w. Ii. Billings for Cape May
Colonel Reed. for Washington; Captain Denney, for
Georgia, and Judge Ross, for Saratoga.
Uuited States Senator Ramsey. Right Rev. Louis
Maignot, Apostolical Bishop OF Honolulu, and DR..
G. c. E. Weber left this port yesterday in the steam
ship Cimbria, for Cherbourg and London.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23
AMUsEMENTs THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Fifth avenue and Twenty
fourth Neutrality-suspicious. EYED SUSAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16
PERSONAL.

20 Miss L. A. Cary has been licensed as an
insurance agent at Tilton Junction, Iowa
Ex-Lieut. Gov Sanford Z. Church is lying
dangerously i'll Of peursy at his residence in Rochester
II is stated that Senator Fessenden never
recovered from the effects OF poison received into his
svstem at the National Hotel poisoning IN 1857.
A large number of prominent railroad men,
including Messrs Fisk william II. Vanderbilt and Tor
rance passed through Albany yesterday bound !or 81
Louis.
Mr.. Robert COningsby, who is writing Tor
The Spectator upon the condition OF tho aborng classes
In this country says when he was strange 10
Il seemed queer to him 10 be parasopked out OF asea'
In streot car by an elegant young lady who only Vouo
sased the explanation that she would cit right there
John O'Donnen, who hanged himself the other
day in Liverpool left letter TO his wife, saying be hopeo
abe would meet him In heaven, where there woud DO no
Mira Corkh or Mrs Bsttersbe for to drink health 70 me-
wishing me in hell and brel enough to stand pint Oh
beer to ould nick to stur the Goals"
Gen. C. II. Van Wyck. for several terms
Repr,.entatiye In Congress from the Orange and suit
van dtstricts New York was married yesterday at h
fora Penn to Kate daughter Of Col. John Brodhead'
and sisterinlaw TO the Hon. u. NJ Van Anken Inc
br6al marty with number OF friends have started on
trip to California.
The Rev. George NJ. Derment, pastor of the
Methodist Church at Brownstown, indiana, has been
tried nv an court charge of wanting 70
snt IN NJ 4 Casteel's face and saying chewing 10
bacco and smoking y pipe: threatening to WHIP JVin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16

dowed the Lehigh University at BeiA lehem giving IS
acres or land and 100000 Mr. A. PardA o 90 hsse2n,
another instance reported to be worth oVVVV he
has given s?OOOOO 10 Lafayette Coeget Pr sion Mr.
Pardee has also given 5000 to the ereetg Of Preby
terrain church at HaZelton. and the building tsSllte
model WIN John who began as miner amasse 81 ooey
O00. and X. H. Kear who sold out by the shern ia
1872. died worth sl50O00O. Many other fortunes nearly
a large have also been alnassed in the district
The iron interests Of PeDnsylvaBia are very cO'ey
connected with s coal products one OF the rchess de-
posts Is the Cornwall iron beds. five miles south OF
Lebanon which ara not surpassed even by the famous
iron mountains OF Missouri There three hills 0 soma
Iron ORE which 100 Iron first maze mere
In 1875. The Continental army had some cann0ns ara
cannon balls made here tn tho Revolution: Inc ore
yields from per cent OF metallic iron The miners
work with shovel, pickaK aud wheelbarrow. One old
told he had worked there for 50 years This va-
has been the cause Of much litigation. spiral railway
TO the top of the highest mountain feet and ex
tends Lebanon. IL built expSnse Of $4,000,
Tor the purpose OF transporting ore. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16
A RAID ON MORRISANIA.

A gang of young rOgues accompanied TAR
get excursion from this city. yesterday to German
park in Morrisana. on their way through Harlem four
OF the gang entered and lager bier saloons for the
purpose OF robbng the money drawers and were soon In
The custody OF the police The rest, as soon as they
passed Harlem Erdge, commenced operations IN the
most daring manner entering saloons and stores and
carrying OF the contents OF their ~ IN the presence OF
the owners The lager bier saloon OF Mrs FOhofer, at
the corner OF BostOnrOad and One.hundred andforty
81 bakery on Boston road One hundred andforty
fourth-s was entered aud robbed OF f2; Mrs smther
and who keeps q saloon IA Boston road and One-hund
ST., was knocked down aud robbed
by the ruians. Others residing In the same neRhbor
hood were also robbed by the gang eight OF whom were
subsequently arrested by Officers Brown Grouse, Pope
and Riley OF the Morrisana Police, and locked up to
await an examination before Justice Hauptman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16
CHGSAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
NETWORK AND VIRGINIA.

| NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA.
The anticipated completion of tho Chesapeake and
| Ohio Railroad now running to White Sulphur
Springs in West Virginia and to be extended to the
Ohio within the next two years. will open another
and most important avenue to trade between the
Great West and the Atlantic cities.
From Richmond to the White Sulphur Springs a
distance of 225 miles the road is completed and in
good running order From White Sulphur Springs
to the Ohio River distance of 200 miles, the road
is yet to be constructed.
The Messrs. Huntington q Co. OF the Central "a
cifc Railroad and other influential parties OF New
York City have. during the past six months. exam
ined thoroughly the present condition and future
prospects Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad ana
have recently concluded to undertake the compile
ton of this important road to the Ohio River.
BY the terms of the agreement with the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad Company, Mr.. Hunting
ton and his associates item in ALL will have the con-
troll of this road from Richmond to the Ohio River,
distance of 425 miles and thus Neo York wi control
Tho most important railroad in Vvginia-a road calcu
lated to accomplish moro good for Virginia than all
their other internal improvements combined. and
destined to make Norfolk great commercial city
The advantages of this road to New-fork, Virginia.
and the great West are apparent 81
1. Cincinnati and the great central West Will be
100 miles nearer to the Atlantic seaboard by thiS
road than by any other railroad now in operation.
2. In grade the Chesapeake and Ohio has decided
advantages over the Baltimore and Ohio over the
Pennsylvania Central, and over the New-YOrk and
Erie. The maximum grade of the G. and o. r. r..
in ascending the chief Allegheny range of noun
tains from west to east being only 29i feet to the
mile; that of Pennsylvania Central, SO feet TO the
mile; that of York and Erie, 90 feet to the milc
that of Baltimore and Ohio lie to the mile
3. In climate this Central Virginia route has ad-
vantages over the other three routes. The Winters
being much mder. therefore this route will have
less obstruction from ice and snow than the more
northern routes.
Thus. in distance. grade and climate this route
through Central Virginia will have decided adj
vantages over any other road now in operation be-
tween the great West and the Atlantic seabOard
and when completed to the Ohio River it will con-
stitute the best outlet for the trade of St Louis
Louisville and Cincinnati seeking the New-YOrk
market 1t will develop the vast camel splint and
btumnous coal deposits situated in the great Kama
wha region, and also the iron deposits of Central
Virginia and Central West Virginia. and will make
Norfolk an important commercial city. And. as
"all roads lead to Rome" do not fear that New
York will reap less than her fair share Of the adj
vantages resulting from the construction of so great
a work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16

ByRs-At Norwich Conn., Monday sgh Sept H. Ln- A wife OF
John b. r. Bliyen Of Brooklyn, n. T.. aged % yera ,
The funeral will take place the Perrepontt Baptist Church
Brookn THURSDAY o'clock Relatives aud friends Of
deceased cordially invited TO attend
JENKINs-On Wednesday Sept IS at tb. 81 James Hotel Uhs eth
Cleopatra Of Jeskus IN the asy Of bef age
Funsr from the apst Church. Forty Ih Fb ave- Friar
18th inst, at o'clock
Cincinnati papers please copy.
RBgD-on the 18th Sept aasr Illness Lewis Reed seor-
.ged 81 yean . -, r...-,..
tAe 10th inst, 81 IL o'clock tou ns se snle0c'' w"
Forty sevruthst
lion ungs Udopho Wolfe ESQ., Of this c 10 'Se ' Jea o.
Tn, ,.,s. ana friends Of family and Of bis brother Joel Wolfe
and h broshsiuaw David Barrie are invited TO st'sss ~
f,.r.l Al BIZ, residence Fodeeatast on FdJ
~. i'm lat a. 10 o'clock q without further notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16
NETWORK STATE FAIR.

FIRST DAY-A FEW THINGS WORTH NOTICING
hMIRA, n. Y, Sept. 14.-As q whole, the
sh0 OF the state Agricultural Society for the year 1869
ia robaby the poorest made since its first in lsil
Thee are OF course, good specimens OF STOCK OF al
ca,es but there are empty stalls and pens than
fullones And In all the exhibition halls, the prlnci-
nal hing to be seen empty space do not speculate
for ne cause OF this failure only report the fact In
respects the show inferior TO some OF our County
p Theyorst OF IL is that thousands OF peopewill come
learn important lessons In agricultural improve
man, and fail 70 find the schoolmaster at homo. Still,
things worthy Of the notice OF farmers and
wilnOte some OF them ., "a, -
y, tbmotice OF ali sheep keepers was invented In
Monre County, and Is calculated to shelter more sheep
nnde, limited roofing with great convenience 10 the
ssede and health and comfort to the mock than any
other,lan have ever seen new IRON post renee from
naIod il bent so hold three rails the ends being
saeied to two rough stones OF any size or shape An
loo s and enicent and great labor saving machine.
4 hah potat0digger In neat ingenious VaIuaoie, new
and ,pensive revolving milk shell Is good Tor say
anu nr 70 those who still milk pans: but there is
anotnr plan shown for setting the mix in doublepot
.ome. of sEimmng which is better than using pans,
howeer conveniently they may DO placed. In tse
.roass An Ingenious hand saving machine for joiner
worL Ia exhibited, which may be placed In any SHOP
or inced about the COUNTY, vr og nTensed and much
nat spent in attempts 10 introduce tnein Dut Wiou
CaFDenters all
souSSee,tn,ing metal for wood, but iounu that the
aV snrfnce adhered SO closely that they
nat ,s nor be worked A simple improvement
Souio this difficulty, and now ind lot OF IRON
Lana hbited which are the most perfect toos ever
@ The dfhculty spoke OF Is removed Dy Simply gr1 no
face of the plane. Other improvements make inc
ins w IL sdnsted 10 suit various woods, &c a plow
@ Appears be farm tool well worthy atte
ing COO carrier is OF the most important new
ons Tor farmers recently made, and 1t IL also sli
ihs and OF universal application TO the PURPOSE
,..nSd Every woman who gathers dozen OF egg s
cd In this invention. In case two feet square ioo
~ eggs are safely packed that the case can De
, handled aud yet the eggs be safely fansporteu
IouRno III tbe expense time labor. dirt, ana trouDe VI
nacne chd 10 years old can put up the egg s os
and the very of putting them IN place docs
ma SITTING case OF eggs PACKED In ina way can
,ooi BY the packing becoming mnsy asa iou
neVor hroken eggs The may be made 10 contain
aamp eags 10 900 dozen, though the sire adopted
from ~ hs the most convenient for transportation IRON
a~ I,mENsE Crowd OF vIsIroRs-NcREAsEp
~ - RECEIPTS. ......s NO.
p,,aI. n. Y, Sept 15.-The attendance
. A. - the state Fair was very large Fnly SooW per
touAy d the ground The weather was very pleasant
sons .rts to-day were " 900 about 700 IN excess
Of the receipts for the corresponding Jay az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16


ALsAsT N Sept l-Whea quiet and unchanged RE dali sns
lover sales at 1851 10 for Slate Cora little more active AZ
ia for Western Mir red and for Damaged Bne-sses car
sIowed rs sotie Sh en- upward tendency ss
at e5a63ic, for Western. aud 6306jtc for state ~ . .
LOUis. sept i3Iobacco active 81 5I ODS5 70, rsnVnt
Lugs s90sii for medium dark Leaf 81 iet rssa
dark Leaf S5VSO for medium bright Leaf Cotton ponns re
Flour unchanged Wheat declining No spnng ~ % NO es
2O1S ~, No White 81 l50Bl 20. No White ~ ~
9SI gD Choice 3s9S 60 Corn unchanged Oas srne htd
buik 43G4ic Mixed sacks 47i0i5c White 3l@osc B,S
sesdy Prime Spring ~ IS Choice Minnesota ~ tO Shcee rs
81 dol at Whisky 6rR at = % PorE nan 81
Sailed $tc for Sbouiersi l7ic for ear
Rib l3iDl3e Tor SHOULDERS
s for Clear Rib Sides 9c foe Clear sides Lard dull Cate sa
k20S6 so for ns strcIy choice Live Hogs nrn nsD
57DS8 keceips-Ficur 1000 bills bsI
$1,000 brsh Corn 22O bush Oxts 10000 bush Barley Lew ol'
Rye I .O00 busb 80,
SAVANNA Sept l5l5 bies msket ddi
With decupg teDdene scarce sud 40 feigh oHss
Mddings Z7tc. ssies llo bales ,,-,,
ArGurA Ga, Sept lCouonMrks opened easy AMI closes f'
CHARLESTON Sept ISCOton dull and depressed sith downss
tendency saes Of % bles Mddnss uemnay Isle receipts 7
bales
WILMINGTON g. Sept I5spns TurDenune sbse lover st
3c RouSOtbiDs doing Crude furen,s steady Tor steady
Sz@
Sept I5CottoD-sses OF IS bales; Mddngs t8ttsc
receipts 22O bales; exports IS bales
HHwOHLEAss Sept i5cotton lower Mddng e sales Of lts
bales Receipts O3s bales Hsy SJ00S3 Lard ioNenst 0el1e
Sugar tc higher Other articles unchanged Ooa brbsoge-
Hss-YOrk Sight. par y -.
at 81 @0$l s.. Legal Lenders, az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16
GENERAL rELEaRAPmc NEWS.

John G.. Nile, German, died in Albany
yesterday. OF apoplexy,
The monthly service Of the new line OF
steaIners between London and Aspinwan VIII commence
In January.
The bark Sitka. from st. John, n. b. for
Gloucester, has been towed INTO Bristol Eng having
been dismasted. '...
The members Of the United States Grand
Iodae NJ odd Fellows reached Sacramento on TUESDAY.
bes participated I'm the laying OF the OF an
odd Fellows Temple yesterday.
The Danish bark Mary dragged anchor IN
Man,anillo Raw ON the night OF the 9th inst during
haau~ norther and supk In shallow water. The spanish
war steamer HueIva went TO her assistance -.....
The Ecclesiastical Court. summoned for
the trial OF Rev Mr. Cheney at Chicago met yss'erGs
pursuant 10 adournnen and at the suggo ston Oh the
gis6op. adjourned Ill the 10th of November.
The Iowa and Wisconsin State FAIRS
opeuod yesterday hut OWING 10 the unoronious slate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16

FOR RESTORING TO GRAY HAIR ITS ORIGINAL COLOR
PHALoSs differs ater, ron all tie dyes cor
ore" aad r.s,ore % In Il totally different pna-
ep. upn fragrant and Perfectly uuOcaOn' preept,te' ne
udi, or asecupt matter reqaes shaking and eommuoea
no stain TO the skin or the paper to
e., It's ,urd appearance simple that turbf
10 a.. nents purposes in ToleE Chemistry
PHALON W L A l. A p"
pos1.s,s oIocsg prlpsr.iss wsia' are guaranteed
r,,,Orss to Ora, Hair ii. n, color from three to ten DAYS
1, h., 10 sthy s.dimsa Of sulphur anything else
I,,me clear as CrOsOn Water. aal as hiruiess
ItdOes stain the skin
I, Will net soil tho Inca
I, doe. not contain any Nitrate Of Silver
Itiu no wa, resembles the sOcaei Not Dys" artsleI
I. has no slthy sediment 20 Sids by paper cover
II preeptsss o muddy 9th
PHALoN'S "YITALIA'
Is AS CLEAR AS WATER
AND HAS NO SEDIMENT
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOX,
Contsung two Bottles
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
II your Druggist h,, v,a h,na write oc,sns o. sss
We will forward Immediately
PHALON son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMMISSION AT SAN
FRANCISCO,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-To-day grand re-
eepton was given by the Chamber Of Commerce OF this
city to Gen wabrdge and his associates of the Railroad
Commission The Hall filled by the solid men OF San
Francisco The Commission welcomed by the pre-
siding officer Mr. j. W. Stow, who paid high tribute TO
Gen Walbridge early earnest steadfast friend OF
California and the Pacific Railroad. He concluded by in
Producing Gen. Wabrdge TO the assembly The General
made one his odtime telling speeches He reconnted
the early sruggles and disapponments or the friends
OF the great transcontnental railway traced their
efforts Up TO the period OF the breaking out OF the Rebel
lion and showed that the civil war had stimulated the
commencement and completion OF this great national
Improvement. Gen Wabridge then announced that, so
far from the national spirit OF enterprise and progress
being content or satisfied with such great highway
between the Atlantic and Pacific In the near future at
least three such would be in full successful operation
He advocated broad generous catholic spirit on TINS
subec and trusted that local interests or narrow
views would be allowed to impede or hinder any OF these
magnificent enterprises which were destined to MAKE
California the pride aud glory OF the Union ana san
Francisco the OF wealth, commerce, ana empire III
the West as New-York is aud will be IN the East