davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-08
Drp @ooes, Rr.


EURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & co.
RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
TO THEIR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC. :
-a 10
That, owing to the
SPECIAL FACILITIES AND QUALIFICATIONS :
or their Resident Partner in New York,
They are enabled to purchase their supplies OF
FINE AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, :
Both Foreign and Domestic, in all cases from
AT THE LOWEST CASH FIGURE,
And thus to offer ...5 -
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS TO- GUS o
TONERS, 50
Their prices Will be found from
TWENTY TO FIFTY PER CENT. LOWER
Than those Of any other Dry Goods House
in the South.
." -,
They invite an inspection OF their Stock, which ia
made up OF +.
NoAUCTloN GOODS,
Rot which will be found 20 consist OF an immense
variety OF -
THE CHOICEST AND LATEST NOVELTIES
IN THEIR LINE.
Comparison, as ito quality, with the best goods
offered elsewhere,
8 q Al L E N @ E D
Ana competition as to price
IS DEFIED.
Every article sold by us is warranted to De pre-
.cisely as represented.
Our motto Is
"ouICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS"
And Customers who wish TO
AVE MONEY IN BUYING II
VIII do well to give us q call.
FURcHGorT, BENEDICT 4 co.
no. U 81 F1ps s'0s Street, NO. D' x gig s' s:ssss. :
Corner or Calhoun. Near 'The Bend"
oc,3l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-08
THE, ROYAL WEDDING.
HoW LOUISE KAS MARRIED TO
LORNE.

A Great Day at .Windsor-The Elton
Rovs Privileged to Stand on Castle
Hill-Splendor OF the Pageant ana
Simplicity OF h Ceremony-A shower
OF slippers Thrown After the Bride,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-08
Eumber, fuel &e.

Enmber, 1neL &r.
d u I T. D E s D e p Q T,
No. "a CHURCH STREET. - t'.i.
THREE Doors. NORTH OF BROAD, ~
CHARLESTON, S. Q. -
LIME STATES LATHS
PLASTER TIM = HAIR
CEMENT TILE GRAVEL ,
CHIMNEY TOPS SEWER PIPE GARDEN VASES
DC, 30 - DO. DO. is ~
Now landing, a cargo Of very superior LIME,
for sale low. gr5.r.. $40,
Country orders carefully and promptly filled.
P. o. Box 34 EN-. GRMKE. {,
mare tNi"2
CHINGLES! SIZING L z 81
Prime CYPRESS SHINGLES, in lunches, dellv. 0
yered either mt the city or at Suiliyan's Island.
For sale by SHACKELFORD { KELLY, "
marl6-lmo No. I Boyce's Wharf, !.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-08

out Of the church, pledged to each other for
their lives BY the same simple and solemn
words that village maiden and village lover
pronounce daily ii. through England.
From the chapel the royal party, and lhe IN
rited guests, returned to the state apartments
of the castle. Before luncheon was served, The
| Queen and The Princess and her husband. with
others of the roVal family, entered the white
drawine-room to greet their friends; a brief
reception was held; then the Queen, her Iaml-
", and 8 few favored friends went to Luncheon
together, while the greater part OF the guests
lunched in the Waterloo chamber. VI the iat'
fer there were some hundreds. That ceremo-
nv concluded, all but the family, and those who
were staying in the castle. went upto London.
The crowd Still waited to witness the depar-
ture OF the bride and bridegroom, VINO were TO
drive oyerto Claremont. a carriage, with tWo
pair Oh greys, waited in the quadrangle at
o'clock. The Marquis and his wife came down
in travelling costume, the Princess wearing,
II you care to- know that TACT. a. white emp
bonnet and white silk dress: AS they
| stepped into the carriage and drove on,
a shower OF white satin slippers was
| thrown after them-even ROYALTY not disdain,
| ing to bend TO the: old superstition OF Sood
luck. A new broom was thrown also oy some
| body who has faith In that custom. Whlch is
| said lobe OF Highland origin. As they drove
down The Long Walk the crowd Of spectators
beemeu greater tnau eVei, ahu 'nS enHnH.SH
was certainly greater than In the morning;
The Lille Guards again escorted them, and
| sa.utes announced their departure. All along
the road to Claremont there were popular
demonstrations, addresses, green arches,
presents of bouquets of white canelias anG
orange blossoms, and at Esher the poor young
| people had to listen to the reading OF an ad'
dress epgyossed on velluIn, and presented by
a rector with two c~hurehwardens at his side.
At Olaremont there were more bouquets, ant
8 band playing the national anthem, badly,
fear Il must have been very tiresome, but
! 1t came to an end when Claremont.house was
I reached, and the doors of it were shut on the
world. u. MS.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-02-16

FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court of Penn.
- sylvania
PHILLDELPuIA, March 10, 1867.
Ifnd Hooflnds German Biusrs" is not an
intoritdhn0 beverage, but is a good tonic, useful
N disorders Of the digestice organs, and Of great
hensh in cases Of de6iiity and want Of neroous
action in the system. a
Yours truly,
GRD ~ VOODwIPD
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-02-16
Hollands German Bitters
Hollands German Tonic

q combination Of all ne Ingredients Of ne
BiLiers, tcith PURE Santa Cruz Rum, Orange, etc.
n Is used for the same diseases as ne Biitrs, is
cases ,chere some pure alcoholic aimtd1s 10 re-
quired. You piu bear in mind that these rene
dies are entirely different from any Others
advertised for De cure Of he diseases named
these being scientgfc preparations q medietndl
extracts, while ne Others are mere decoctions Of
rum in soue form. The TONIC 10 decidedly o1s
Of he most pleasant and agreeable remedies susr
s6ered 10 he public. It's taste Is erquisite. R6
Z pleasure 10 lake IT, ,ohie is !Ve0fUing, ssail-
sraiinc, and medicinal Qualiiies haze caused u b
ke kfloipg a. Ae gTedtest Of all Lonics.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-02-16
The Constitution

once affected with Organic Weakness, re-.
quircs the aid Of Medicine toetrepgthen and
thyigorate tho system, which 4ftghB0LD'8
EXTRACr BUC1U iRfm4abiy deeA II no
treatment Is submitted 70, Gstsvmption or
Insanity ai6Bues.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-02-16
DEBIIITY.

There is no madeleine fqmi 10 HoofdnFs Or
nGn Bitters or ErssTaznEaayd Tonic ia caIes Of
!sS D:s''.,s ,ts;,. = T1sy Icy ID amPs1' . s .sss
Erenslhea DE spul&a pttst<, cSGse an
esvoyssHt Of tie COoJ, endb,s Ne stOBaeh 20 digest
u, purity TIE bte.si, 0tuG gnod, sousid, healthy
compilation, eraEsoGts dss yellow tiage from ne
eye, impdrt bloom 10 "a :ieGIS, asad change ne
patient from a shovt-bTsalted, eaac,dted. Io,ak,
and Herrous inualtd, 10 JGl:Jaced, stout, and
vigorous DerSon.
Weak and Delicate Children
are made strong by using the lsit-
ters or Tonic. In fact, they are
Family Medicines. They can be
administered with perfect safety
TO a child three months old, the
most delicate female, or u man OF
ninety.
=, These remedies are ne best
Blood Purifiers
euer knoCfl, and soiu cure all diseases reTuiting
from bad blood. Keep your blood pure; /; KEEP
your Liver in or1Ws der; keep your
d'geshue orgaRs "a sONad,
remedies, and no u ..zzld disease vii .ce
aisda yos. The 6ea men in The country recon-
mend hem. II years Of honestreputdtton 90 for
anythfng yoa must try these preparations.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-02-16
q, USE
HELM1OID'S
Fluid Extract BuChu. /.

Il Sold 81 Drgggisis everywhere.
f%xce Sf.25 per bottle, or 8 Bofffes
for $3.50. Deiiyered TO any address.'
9escSjbe UmPfs1ss IN az copsmgsieas
Asas.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-02-16
TO PHYSICIANS.
NEW YonK, August 18th, 1865.

NEW York, August 18th, 1865.
Allow mo TO call your attention to my
PREPARATION OF COMPOUND EX-
TRACT BUCHU. The component parts
are, BuCHu Loso LEAH, CUBEBS, JUNI-
.Jvnipef Berries, by distillation, to form
fAe gin. Cubebs extracted by displace-
nicut with spirits obtained from Juniper
Berries; very little sugar Is used, and
small proportion OF spirit. 1t Ia more pal
atable than any now in use.
Buchu US prepared by Druggists, 10 OF .
dark color. tits plant that emits Its ira
granco; tho action Of q flame destroys this
iglutinous decoction. Mine Il the color Of
Ingredients The Buchu in my preparation
predominates; the smallest quantity Of tho
other ingredients are added, TO prevent fer
mentatiOn; upon inspection 1t will lbe found
not to be Tincture, as made In Pharma-
copes, nor Is IL Syrup-and therefore can
be used incases where fever or innamma-
ton exists. In this, you have the know.
ledge Of the ingredients and the mode Of
Hoping that you win favor II with trial,
and that upon inspection it will meet with
your appreciation,
With q feeling OF profound confidence,
am, very respectfully,
II. T. HRLMB0LD,
CAemist and Druggist ofl9 y ears experience.
FIon the largest Manufacturing Chemists
dn the WORLDLY
November 4, 1854.
'~I am acquainted with Mr.. II. 4. Helm
bold; heoecupiod the Drug Store opposite
my residence, and was successful In con.
ductng tho business where others had not
been equally so before lim. have been
5avorably impressed with his character and
Jsntsrppise.n
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN.
Firm Of Powers and Weightman, Mmufac-
turing Chemists, Ninth and Brow1
Streets, Philadelphia.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-02-16
HELMBOLD'S
fluid extraet nf gaetla
AND
IMPROVED ROSE WASH

will radically extermipate from the system
diseases arising from habits of dissipation,
nt little expense, little or no change In diet,
no Inconvenience or exposure; completely
remedies, Copaivs and Mercury, in all these
dieeasea,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-02-16
Helm BOLD'S
FEUID EXTRACT OF
b u c. II u

IN affections peculiar to Females, is un-
easaled by any other preparation. as in
Chlorosis, or Retention, Painfnlness, or
Suppression Of Customary Evacuations, u
cerated or Scirrhus State Of the Uterus, and
decline or change Of life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14
through which tho wide America River ru MS

t"vhB" "hiNu 'uo Whuo FN"SsS" As'Si ." hS
looking
LIKE NARROW BELT OF SILVER
IN the morning sun. On reaching Collax DreaKfase
Is partaken OF with cheer and tine inside OF the cars
Aaisnes the reporter Tor the rest or inc Journey.
An incident OF that ride Ia worth telllng. AS the
train was leaving Alta three innocent young PORK.
ers were ON The line In front or the engine TWO OF
them nad sense enough to get or the track, anu SO
save their bacon; the tnird hearing the monster pc
hind nlin, ran ahead TOR at least twenty yards wien
the cowcatcher tossed him up ana caught him, hus
not satisfied with thls foolhold he made jump, ana
ono VI the engine Wheels
EtfECTUALLY GUILLOTInED HIM
ana let alin sanRulnaty warning to the plggles OF
Ana loI many day 10 como. The road was now
Eroukn the gold region OF former days. with ss de.
serted workings, and here and there the g0lu
hunters might stu be seen washing the red SOIL Tor
its glitterlng metal. Al sacramento meeting was
held aud speeches delivered, which ended Dy pass
Ing series OF resolutions, with acclamation, to
Messrs w. NJ. Jones, the excursion manager, and j:
w. Maitland, OF the Central Pacific Railroad; and
then ON the heat Of sacramento, In the course or
SIX hours run. tho temperature cooled down until
the cooi breeze OF the Pacific came ike welcome
WIND from heaven. telling the passengers that
THEIR JOURNEY WAS AT AN END.
At oakland the ferryboat was entered. and as she
steamed across the Bay OF San Francisco the golden
lights OF the city OF golden dreams rose up from the
sea- terraced above each OF until they were lost In
the night. while through the Golden Gate the last
Rded GUNNER OF the departed day showed that the
sun III all his glory was still beyond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14
A CHANCE FOR BASE BALLERs.
An Appeal to the Levers of the National
Game.

An Appeal TO the Lovers of the National
Game.
NEW YORK, August H. 1871.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Your columns being always open for the advocacy
OF any case oil real Distress take the liberty Of
submitting the following to the favorable consdera-
ton Of your host Of readers generally and the lovers
OF our national game III PARTICULAR
A few weeks ago Mr.. John GOldie died, leaving q
wife and young family almost totally unprovided
for. There are few persons who take an interest In
athletic sports Of all KINDS who were not acquainted
with MI. GOldie as OF the cleverest athletes In
the United States, but he was best known to
the base bah fraternity as first baseman for
the Mutuals and the Unions, Of Morrisania
He had been at different times member OF various
other clubs and his record In them all is clean
one There are few persons. If any, who had O more
thorough knowledge OF the game than lie possessed,
and there IL no player IN this country upon whose
good faith, strict integrity and attention to his
work. greater reliance could be placed. For the last
few years his health was falling rapidly, which com.
peeled him to give up his regular business-a stereU.
typher-and take to something else In which the
strain upon his physical strength would he less
severe II Is IN the interest," therefore, OF those who
tributed to our amusement that would appeal to
the sympathy OF your numerous readers what
would suggest Is that
A BASE BALL MATCH SHOULD BE PLAYED
for the benefit Of the widow and children From
what have seen OF the men who play base bail
hive no doubt they Will come forward instantly,
ready and willing TO do all IN their power TO assist
In making II u grand success. most attractive
match might be arranged between the old Mutual
and Atlantic Mines at least as they existed In 1870.
such contest invariably drew good crowd to the
ground on which 1t was 10 DC played, and l feel
assured there are thousands who would again f0ck
to see these OLD compel itors once more ranged
ject In view at present. The Mutual men would, /
feel satisfied, be glad to have opportunity OF as.
sistng the widow and children Of an .'old tmo''
friend and companion, and l am equally satisfied
the Old Atlantic boys would be lad TO take hand
in to assist In such scheme Should they have any
Improvement upon tile above idea TO suggest, !
snail 10 glad to hear from them.
Apologizng for trespassing so largely upon your
valuable space. JOHN w. BRODlE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14
-
SUNDAY STABBING SCRAPE.

A Rum shop Row in the sixth Ward Escape
Of the Criminal.
Coroner Young was yesterday morning called to
the Centre Street Hospital to take the ante-mortem
statement OF Dennis 0Connor, who had been stabbed
by one John Colum during drunken brawl near
corner groggery In the Sixth ward. O'Connor did
not know the name Of hts assaiIan but the poles
learned It soon afterward Below are the principal
facts embraced In the victims statement -:
Dennis O'Connor, OF No. Mulberry street. de-
posed that at SIX O'Clock yesterday morning he was
standing the corner OF Bayard and Baxter streets
with two other men; they had been qu6rrellIng IN
liquor store in which he O'ConnOr) entered TO get
drink, and they commenced quarrel with him;
one Of the men called Q'Conn0r savage, TO which
the latter replied that his assailant was liar; one
OF the men then went out, but soon returning,
plunged some sharp instrument into his tO'C0nnorsl
right breast, without pr0vocation other than stated
above. OCOnnor, alter being stabbed, was taken
to Centre Street Hospital, but could not tell the
name OF the man who stabbed him nor the name OF
the other mani recognize the prisoner as brother TO
the man who stabbed me and who was quarrsaing
with the one who stabbed me.
The Jury found q verdict against John Column as
the man who stabbed o Conner, and Coroner Young
issued q warrant for his arrest. Captain Kennedy,
OF the SIKH precinct and his officers are In pursuit
of COum.
The bi other OF the fugitive Is In custody, as lie
was present at the time OF the stAbbing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14
THE MIDNIGHT MURDER.
Identification Of the BOdy-No Explanation
of tho Mys,cry.

Identification Of the Body-No Explanation
Of tho Mystery.
Al a late hour on Saturday night the body OF the
unknown man VINO was 80 mysteriously ana fatally
injured, corner OF Eighth avenue and Thirty sixth
street, AS heretofore published In the HERALD, was
Identified at the Morgue as that Of Patrick Nc
Namara, laborer, VINO lived at 245 West Thirty.hfth
street, The person who Identified the remains
could offer nothing whatever towards sowing the
mystery, and no explanation of II has yet been
Coroner Young was applied to for the body, which
the friends propose bur ing from the Morgue, after
DIR. Marsh shall have made post-mortem examine
ton and jury empanelled.
Captain Carney, OF the Twentieth precinct, and
his officers In search or the man last seen stand
ing near deceased and other Information tending to
explain the mystery; and from all that has yet been
learned the police seem more hrmiy convinced mat
Mcnamara was
FOULLY DEALT WITH.
The wound on the mead was ON messed cut, pos
sibly inflicted with some sharp instrumcnt, or may
have been received by q fail. nr. Marsh, however,
Is OF the opinion that Mcnamara had q fracture OF
tho skull OF compression OF the brain, but post
norton cxamin alton win be necessary W positively
determine tho natre OF TIC Injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14
DOUaHERTY's DISCOVERY.
Dead Drunk Bssid. q Dsnd nod

Dead Drunk Beside q Dsud EDDY.
Yesterday morning about I've O'Clock the body OF
an unknown man. nifty years Of age, was found In
an excavation dug out for a cellar corner Of First
avenue and Tooth street, by Andrew Smith, ana be-
side deceased lay one John Dougherty, who was
sound asleep. Dougherty IS ignorant rs to how he
reach ca me excavation, as nc was very drunk the
ever OF deceased. Dougherty was detained as .
witness.
Deceased was slightly bald, had thin. light brown
hair, long gray beard, light complexion, about
five feet eight inches In height and evidently a
laboring man, He was dressed IN black cloth
coat and vest, black cashmere panIs, white
muslin shirt, flannel undershirt, heavy COW.
moved to the Morgue. Coroner Young win hold An
INQUEST,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14
THE WgSIFIELD DISASTER.

Death of Another victim-tO3 Now ON the
Roll.
Mr.. John d. Clark. one OF the men who were
scaded by the explosion on board the Staten Island
ferryboat Westneld died yesterday morning at the
German Hospital Seventy-seventh street and Fourth
avenue Coroner Young was notified. Deceased
lived at lSl Nest Twenty street. to which place
the remains were removed for interment
Mr.. r. w, Smith Before tho RoaYd of Inspec-
tOts-A Correction to the Thickness Of
the Boiler.
NEW YORK, August L. 1871
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
In your report OF my evidence for the United
States, on Friday last In the investigation OF the
cause Of the Wesshed boiler explosion, your type
makes me say, 81 am satisfied that II the shell had
been the eighth of inch thick and OF q higher
worked and finer quality OF iron, such as Is used in
various parts OF the interior IRE surface, the acct
dent would not have taken place." 1 said. II am
satisfied that II the shell had been OF
inch thicker and Of q higher worked and finer quail
y of iron such Us Is used in various parts OF the
interior nre surface, the accident would not have
taken place." This would make the iron plates
in the Shell instead OF twoetghths or al
tnch or 0ne-half thicker-a matter OF vital impor-
lance in the shell or steamboat boiler Years OF
commercial custom has allowed the employment OF
what Is known IN the iron market aS "C No. ~ iron
in the construction Of the shells OF steamboat and
steamship boilers, which iron Is Of O third quality
when compared with &c ii NJ. nange iron,n and
OF second quality when compared with 90 Ii
No. l."
Please to make the necessary correction and place
right not only before the engineering profession,
but the public, III matter Of so much importance.
Respectfully, ERASTUS w. SMITH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14
THE DEATH OF HENRY DOBsoN.

Christian Riedel was arrested on Saturday nishs
by Coroner vhitehin to answer for the death OF Mr.
Henry Dobson. who died on Friday last ron .no
effects OF INJURIES sustained the same DAY Y, ~.
failing Of piece OF timber from tue rooi "
published in the HERALD. Rede wa was aun or,ns
bail yesterday. Mr.. Dobson was p hts ,am,Iv
forty.dvc years OF age, ana rcsueu ,1or niace
M All soith Tnird Street. HIS mnerat ,s ,p ,
Yesterday afternoon and was attsnuSu ~ .v ~ sss
Carpenters and large numoer W VIC n''a"' '" WV
family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14
LAKE MAHOPAC.

Beautiful sccnery-The Hotels, villas and
Coming improvements mt the Lake-Tho
Quests and Their Anuscmcnts-The Water
supply Of New York.
LAKE MAu0PAC, August 10, 1871,
One Of the Harris has largo oil painting on Which
he has worked for years and regards his master
piece. q composition OF natural and domestic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14
The WEEHAWKEN FERRY.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALDn-
Your article on the Weehawken Ferry Company
read with great interest by the few passengers
who were on the Lydia her nine O'Clock trip this
morning and they offer you their heartfelt thanks
for exposing this most abOmlnabe OF all ferry
pane5 TEN PASSENGERS.
AUGUST IL, 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14

than II mad hitherto been. After an early breaK1ast
day aud until the following afternoon, examining
the wonders OF that valley, which from sterile WI.
derncss has been made 10 bud and bloom through
the patient Industry OF the Latter Day Saints.
President Brigham Young was from home, but the
guests and answered all questions asked with
marked courtesy, not even excluding the
DELICATE GROUND OF PoII0AhY
Mr. Jennings, Vice President of the Utah Central
Railroad, and Mayor Wells, being particularly ex.
pliot and palns.aKns sermon by 9rson Pratt 1d
on the lookout for something terrible. They were
was viewed from the roof OF the Tabernacle, after
the Rev. Mr. Tevls OF Indiana, had
SUMO .THR sTARsPAN6LFD BANNER
In the building itself. At hapast four the whistle
shrieked "to OGDEN" ana. once away rom mere,
the Journey was over the same alkaIi desert as be-
fore S oyer 600 % Passn a 10 Of n sos "a
red mem In rags. VINO begged Tor money at tho
cars was an amusement 10 tho children aud the
ladies; one Of the latter would let her daughter
give but three cents-'he'd get drunk ON the
morning OF ruesdAy the 18th, tue reporter rose AZ
three A. NJ, for the desert was now bennd, anu
A RIDE on THE CowcATcEER
through the sierra Nevada had been promised him
and q lew Others. Putting on q warm overcoa,-
for the air was chilly, though lresn and dencous
after the hot Ike -adcn atmosphere OF the desert
ho ,ook the position under the headlight and there
enjoyed the blessed change when had come DvSr
the scene. II was Verdi California now. Tau,
stately Or trees were visible on all the eminenccs,
and although not yet In the sierra the heart reJoced
when It was known that henceiortn sae way "v. ,u
lie glorious with verdure An up grace now, WIN
two stout engines pulling up the heavv tra,m W. y,
feet to the mlie, through long tnnneis any mes VI
snow sheds uni summit Ia reached, and thencef0r-
ward where the snow sheds anu the tunnels do not
shut out tho view Is one SUCCESSION oi aghinceht
WOODED TAPERISG MOUNTAINS
and lovely valley. OF crag, precipice ana Doniuer.
that live IN the mind forever. from SUNNI. io LOT
seventy miles the down grade Is In some places 40
feet 10 tho mile and the brakes are the only power
nSed Ar Emlrrant Gap the old Emlgrant road
o1oin ia nassed But the most beautilui sight on
i6,s run through the Golden State Is that at cape
Horn a sharp curve where the railway ROUNDS thc
mountain on the sheer edge Of precpce 1000 Zee!
above the yerdant valley whlGM lies below. AMI
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-07

GATED AND PERFECTED.
Read the list given below of few of the properties
n Inch I offer for sale.