davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-08

Cheap Farms! Free Homes!
on THE LINE OF THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
LAND GRANT OF
L - . o o o 90 n G u Is
THE
Best Farming and Mineral Lands in America
100000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA
IN The
GREAT PLATTE VALLEY
@ u T. d n Of the west,
NOW FOR SALE!
These lands in the central portion of the iaf
states on the list degree of North Latitude the cen
tTaI line OF the great Temperate Zone of the AUrl
continent, and for grain growing and stock r;tisirT
surpassed by any in the United States
CHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorable terms given
ana more convenient to market than can be found g
where in the United States
Free HOn1e8teddS for ActuuL Sctlcr.
THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES.
Soldte7S Entitled to a Homestead of 100 Acrr.
Free Passes to Purchasers of Land
Send for the new Descriptive Pamphlet. with new
maps, published IN English, German Swedish anil
DANISH, mailed free everywhere.
Address o F. DAVIS
Land Commissioner, T. P, r. r. Co.
Omaha Neb "a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-08
Zee Cold.

New Prints at J. a. Rayps.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-08

"A Century of Triumphs over dyspepsia. liver
disease bowel complaints and various febre and ncr
TOu' disorders, has immO taized the Settler Spa and
these victories repeated throughout this hem
lSphere by IARRANT'S EFFERyESCEVT SELEZER Apr
kIE T. containing all the elements and producing All
'he happy results of the Great German Spring.
SOLID BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-08
ATLANTA harriet
REPORTED BY
GOULD, BARTON & CO..
Commission Merchants,
Atlanta, Ga.

q ALABAMA STREET,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-08
Mrs. Richardson's SchoOI-Levec Of tht
Pupils.

Notwithstanding the unfaYorable weather
last night there was Il goodly number present
at HoXsieS Hall to witness the exercises Of Mrs
Richardson scholars. The levee was a sue
cess, and the pupils acquitted themselves in Il
manner alike creditabe to themselves and
teacher. The following is the programme;
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-08

Knoxville, Tenn, June g,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-23

yVANTED-A SITUATION As FIRST CLASS WAITER
w In a respectable private family. by competent
who has served four years in situation and has
the very best reference from the gentleman he has just
eit objection to the country travel Address
J. w. Herald Uptown Branch office. ,265 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-23

WANTED-BY A STEADY, SOBER YOUNG MAN A
w situation as coachman; Is good careful driver
has the best reference. Address j. r., box l6 Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-23
CLERKS AND Statesmen.

A YOUNG MAN, SPEAKING THREE LANGUAGES
IA wishes position In established business; Wi
deposit $500 or go cash security; small salary OF
pected Address i. u. H., Herald Office.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-06
Poltttc;.. E,cnt. % accs.r.

June 10. - Mississippi Democratic
State Convention in Meridian (prob3hly.
June 11.-lowa Democratic State Con-
vention ut Drs Moines,
June 1I.--South Carolina DaHocratj~
State Convention in Columbia.
June Indiana Democratic State
Conycntionin indianapolis.
June 3-Iichig&n Prohibitory State
Convention in Lansing.
June Il. - Texas Democratic Stat"
Convention in Corsicania.
June 1S.-Mdine Democratic Stat"
Convention at Bangor.
June 1S.-Arkansas Liberal RepQAli-
can State Convention at Little Rock
June 19.-Arkansas Democratic STATE
Convention at Little Rock.
June 26.-New Jersey Democratic
State Convention at Trenton.
June 2G.-IlIinois Liberal Republican
Mass State Convention at Springfield.
June 26.-IlIinois Democratic State
Convention at Springfield
June 27.-Virguia Conservative State
Convention at Richmond.
July S.-NatiOnal Reunion and Re
form Convention in Baltimore mot in
sympathy with the Cincinnati nomina-
tions.)
July 9.-Dcmocratic National Con-
ventiOn in Baltimore for the nOmina-
ton of candidates for the Presidency and
Nice-Presidcncy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-06
8utlmta Daily 9ra1d,
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1872.
The Denocrntic Party.


1t is but little time ago that the New
York Irtbztne gave expression to clear
and realizing sense of what the triumph
of the Democratic party would signify
to the nation. Let our readers and all
Republicans, and especially our Liberal
Republican friends, read. Here it is;
A Democratic natiOual triumph means
a restoration to power of those who de
serted their seats in Congress and their
places under the last Democratic Presi-
dent 10 plunge the country into the Red
Sea of secession and rebellion Though
yon paint an inch thick. to this complex
ion YOU must come at last. The brain,
the heart, the soul, of the present Dem
ocratic party. is the rebel element of the
South. with its northern allies and SYM
pathiZers. Il is rebel to the core to-day
hardly able to reconcile the defeats Of
Lee. Johnston, Bragg, Hood and Price
and the CONSEQUENT downfall of its be
loved cOnfedpracV. with its traditional
faith in Divine Providence 1t would
hail the election of Il Democratic Presi-
dent in 1872 as Il virtual reversal of the
AppomatoX surrender. 1t would come
into power with the hate, the ChagTin,
the wrath, the modification of ten bitter
years, to impcl and guide its steps. 1t
would devote itself to taking off or re-
duCing tax after tax, until the treasury
was deprived of the means Of paying
interest on the national debt. and would
hail the tidiu9s of national bankruptcy
with unallOycd g}adncss and unr0ncea,cd
eXultatiOn. Whatever ChastiScment may
1,a IasprvpI I,,r our, national sins we must
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-06
From the st. Johnsbury Caledonian
The Governor Question.

The question of who is to be Governor
of Vermont Is getting interesting. As
long as it was supposed that our State
would be redistricted. and that we should
lose one member of Congress, and that
the mountain range north and south
would divide the two districts, the mat
ter was plain enough. Assuming this to
be the case, the people had made ar
rangements accordingly. 1t was under
stood that Hon w. c. Smith, the pres
ent representative of the third district,
did not care for another election. In
this event the people very generally on
ihat side of the state settled upon Gov
Stewart as the man to represent them
ia Congress. and the people of the whole
Sate were looking to Hon. Frederick
Billings of Woodstock as our next Gov
.rruor.
Thus matters stood up to the time of
h tn State Convention at Bellows Falls
-!o elect delegates to Philadelphia. Mean
.simc Mr.. Willard had been earnestly at
work trying to secure the passage in the
4 louse of his supplementary bill so call
Eel, by which, il made a law, Vermont
sand New Hampshire would retain their
&iresent number of congressman. This
MILL Nus IldHSCu Tue 1lOuSc, anu JnbTt IS Il
ffair prospect that it will pass the Sen
sate. This fact seems to have put a new
face upon matters. In case it does be-
come a law it would be most ungracious
aud ungrateful to drop the man who
secured its passage The thing would
not be thought of.
About this thime-in fact at Bellows
Falls the list inst. some one announced
authoritively that Governor Stewart
would not be a candidate for Congress
in any event, but that he aoas candi-
Sdate for reelection. Coming at so late
a day, and after, as most supposed, both
Fthe candidates for Congress and the Gov
'ernorship were settled upon, this an
nouncement complicates matters, and
puts the friends of Mr.. Stewart, who are
also the friends of Mr. Billings-for
they are both popular, able and unex-
men-in an unpleasant pO-
ssition. Some who are favorable to the
nomination of Mr.. Billings, because they
Gov. Stewart was out of the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-06

Masonic GRAND LoDGE.-The Yer
mont Central, Harlem Extension and
Passumpsic Railroads will carry persons
attending the Grand Masonic meetings
at Burlington, June IL, 13 and IA, for
fare 0n6 acay.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-06

field, now take the back track and adj
yOcate the reelection of the latter. 9th
ers who would have earnestly supported
Gov. Stewart for Congress do not ap-
prove of his reelection as Governor, be-
lieVing in and holding to the two-vears
term of office.
This is the position of the Cd5ed0n5an,
and as far as we know, of the majority
of the people of this section. And the
thing for the people of the State to de-
eide, and the first question that will be
likely to come up at the Convention next
month is, shall we elect a Governor for
two or four years? If the newspapers
indicate the sentiment of the people, this
side of the State would vote to-day to
stick by the old custom of a new Cover
nor every two years; and we think if
they get proper expression at the Mont
pelier Convention, theywill vote so then.
There are good reasons for electing a
Governor for a short term which will
not apply to many other officers, nation
al, county and town.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-06

I When next thou hast occasion to get a
suit Of clothes, thou hadst better not at
tempt to cheat the poor tailor. but pay
him honestly; for then thy conscience
will not disturb thee, and thy sleep will
be sweet and refreshing Farewellir
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-06
Our Departed Heroes.
DECORATION DAY SERVICES.

ties throughout the United States, oul
| citizens iOined with the members of the
Grand Army of the Republic, yesterday
in memorial services in honor of those
! who lost their lives in defence of the ma.
tiOn's life in the great rebellion. In re.
Spouse to the request of Post Roberts OF
the Grand Army of the Republic, liberal
contributions of flowers were brought to
the Central House at an early hour and
through the forenoon, there to be ar
ranged in bouquets, wreaths, etc, by the
ladies who kindly volunteered their ser
! vices for the occasion. A number OF
! floral ornaments of an elaborate char
acter were contributed as special gifts
for particular graves, bat the mass OF
| flowers were without designation that
they were for the graves of dead sol
| ders being considered by the donors a
sufficient requisitiCn for their donations.
The storm Of Wednesday and the gen
orally unpleasant weather of the past
! few days, prevented much in the way of
| decorations, but flags were generally dis
/ played, and some Of our hotels and stores
were profusely decorated with smaller
flags.
The floral car was tastefully arranged
by forming a large pyramid in the CEN
ter, dccked with wreaths, flowers and
cvergrccns, while at each corner Of the
car was an evergreen tree.
At two O'Clock the procession com
moncnd tn form in front of Tepot Park
,,.;+l, +l,, r;,,l,+ rosti,,r ~, yyasbi,o+on
-.
street, accoidil'S 20 Iii1 loIlo" Ing
PROGRAMME.
Band.
Roberts Post, N". II, G. \. Il" Dept OF
Vermont.
Floral Offerings.
Orator of the day, Clergy, and members Of
the Press, III carriages.
GO. '.3d Reg. '. '. NJ capt. IL. 1, Le"h'
'n'nu'ahulllS' ,,-,...
TO- A. ~ heSl' v = -N'' O"p'' T. J. " ill'-
CONF '"i''''''I,i" "S'
,l''H'',S ',,l root
..,.,e ''.,''',, ''' .l,1, a., ,-al;,
1A' I'a''-l'lSI l"o' INC '''olsSi'''' ulI'
der the direction OF Capt. Samuel II.
Kelley. as Chief Marshal, and Capt. J.
II GouIdinr. Assistant. took I'M its line
- ,,,araI, tInn,,,,,, ITaroLonts, Po,,, and
-. maj ''' ''',''',' w, ''''[,''
"'S' St1ect 10 'le "esI otIeeI Nel'le'-
cry, where the exercises Of the day
were 10 be held.
,ff.r ,,rsic l,,, tine hanl and n,a,,o~
~ y...
NY h'N' ii. r. 1N".-iii' "l ''lt ''''""''.SV
church, thcSon@ "Lradmc where they re
sleeping" was rendered i'm a beautiful
a,.l aprror,rfafe manner bv y r1eo club.
...,...,'.'..l - lT..-.r. D,,- co1,r 1,l,r,r-
'''.I"',' ~ " '''''' >''''' '-''7'
ten ana Ai''hor'
Gen. Thomas .. Scaycr, OF ProctoTs-
vile. formerly Colonel of the Fifth R"gi-
.,..nt Of Vermont Volunteers. then
,.,..,....,,,..a A.. falJn,,.f0.,
."''t'''''' ''''' '''' i''''" ''S
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-06

CONTINENTAL FERROTYPE co.
" 21k Center Street, Rutland, VT.
Up one short flight of Stairs. Sign of the
Flag.
large picture for sx10 frame, Sl.00
full length pictures, -
half length pictures, %
album size pictures, 10
Additional charges for small children, ac-
cording to time and expense.
PICTU URE FIR AMES
Constantly on hand at the lowest posssi-
price. Rooms open day and evening.
22wtf 4. q. WORMELL, Manager.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-06

We should every night call to an ac-
count: What infirmity have mastered
to-day? what passions opposed? +? what
temptation resisted what virtue acquir-
ed? Our vices will abate of themselves
if they are brought every day TO the
shrift.-Seneca.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-06

Why is the letter R very unfortunate !?
Because it is always in trouble, wretch
edness and misery, is the beginning of
riot and ruin, and is never found in
peace, innocence or love-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-06

sing it's views and wishes. In this coun-
ty we are ready for action, and if you
are acquainted with Mr.. Palmer, | wish
you would write to him to call the exec
utive committee together and let us de-
termine whether we will proceed to Or
ange or not. For myself l am very de-
go to work with a will, and [ am sure it
can be made a success. Please let me
hear from you soon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-06
I ours most truly,
WIN. L. BENEDICT.

After the reading Of the letters re-
marks were made by Messrs. David
Ryan, w. S. Eddy and ChiIds, freight
agent of the Harlem Extension railroad.
j. B. Hollister introduced the follow
ing resolution, which, on motion, was
adopted:
Res0I0ed, That this Association ap-
point a committee of three members,
whose business it shall be to take immc-
diate means to organize the company
contemplated by the resolution adopted
by this Association April 4th, and be it
further resolved that each member of
this association be assessed 50 to pay
the necessary expenses of said company.
Mcssrs. J. E. McNaughton and J, B.
Hollister of Manchester, and II. T.
Douglass of StephentoWn, were ap-
pointed the committee under said res0-
luton.
On motion it was voted that the let
ters of Messrs. Tilden and Benedict be
published.
The Association then adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-06

CsuRY.-'The delegates Of the ii.'y-
five savings banks in New Hampshire
assembled at Manchester last week, and
took action to induce the next legisla-
t1re 20 change the present usury laws,
which provide that not more than six
per cent. shall be taken for th" use Of
money, 50 that thy could pay as high
rate Of interest to their dcpositors as Is
paid by savings banks elsewhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-06

\ KIND Act. -Tha New U4mpshire
papers say thas & woman scyaaty-tjyr
years Old who for fifteen years has hecn
an inmate of the Manchester alns hodso.
has just been removed, by ,ol living
at the West, who, until recently sup
posed his mother dead. She w}- paced
in the poor house ]'y i wealthy son iiy-
in@ in the vicinity.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28
PROGRESS OF JAPAN.-Mr. belong

PROGRESS OF APAN.-Mr. DeLono
gave a brief account of the progress
of the Japanese, at the recent ban
quet at San Francisco. Among
other matters he said
But the other day his Majesty
received his fleet of ten steam vessels
of war, including two powerful iron
clads, and in a few DAYS a fiving
squadron, composed of three of his
Majesty's vessels of war. will sail to
circumnavigate the globe. A rail
road completed and in running order
from Yeddo to Yokohama. conveyed
these gentlemen, our noble guests,
on the commencement Of their jour
ney. Telegraph lines in working
order, worked by Japanese operators.
are already constructed and more
contemplated. Lighthouses and
light ships have been constructed at
all necessary points along the Jap
anese coast, where well-kept be cons
guide and welcome commerce in
safety to their ports. An Imperial
mint, complete in all of its appoint
ments, has coined millions of dol
lars of the precious metals, and is
still in active operation. \ dry
dock has been constructed in which.
but the other day, one of the largest
of our vessels of war, the flag ship
Colorado, was locked with all of her
guns in position, and repairs to her
bottom most successfully made"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28

CONSOLIDATED New York dis.
patches to-day signify that the Union
Pacific Railroad has passed into the
control of the Central; and that
Vanderbilt and that company have
already a majority of the stock of
the first named. From the dis
patches We are unable to make out
what Central is meant, but it NAV
be the New York of that title. We
should prefer to see the Union Pa
cltie in the hands of the great Cen
trail of California, which under
stands how to surmount the little
difficulties of climate in the noun
famous regions. Particulars of the
reported transfer will doubtless soon
follow this first intimation of the
change OF management.--[Corinn
Reporter. Oath.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28

The Salt Lake Tribune says;
"There will be a vast amount OF
railroad building in Utah the COM
ing season-the extension of the
Utah Southern, the completion of
the Utah Northern to Soda Springs,
and the building OF a narrow gauge
line by an English Company, from
Lehi TO Tintic and Ophir, together
with the probable construction of a
portion of the Denver and Salt Lake
road already incorporated"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28

OMAHA, January 18th. What
there was left of the Nebraska Legis-
lature adjourned at II o'clock last
night, without day. They have ac-
complished nothing, by reason of
no quorum. All the respectable
members had left some time ago.
and the rump. after a tremendous
effort to compel the attendance of a
quorum, ANONYMOUSLY failed and
gave up the ghost. They left for
their homes this morning.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CoAL.-CoaI at

ROCKY MOUNTAIN CoAL.-Coal at
eight dollars a ton delivered in the
main part of the city. is considerable
of a novelty in Salt Lake, seeing it
is the first time in the history of the
Territory that it has been sold at the
price here. n. p. Woods advertises
Rocky Mountain coal at this figure.
which a be suppliedin any desired
quantity from the company's mine
east of Evanstown. We have tried
this coal and find thatit burns freely
with a strong heat, but requires the
bars of the CRATE to be kept clear for
the admission of a good current of
air. Some of it brought here has
had a slaty substance mixed with it,
of which a stratum lies in the vein.
but this the company haze taken
measures to keep out of the coal.
We can safely pronounce the Rocky
Mountain coal a good quality for
this region, where Ignite prevails
and anthracite Is an extreme rarity.
i Salt Lake Herald.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28
FROM CHURCHILL COUNTY.
SALTWATER, Jan, %. 1872


EDITOR REGISTER: The telegraph
has informed you before this of the
trouble with Indians in this vicinity.
l will give you in addition some par.
tlculars as they have come to me
from reliable parties. Yesterday
morning J. J. Mcclellan, late As
semblyman from this county, came
INTO Saltwater with information that
he had Just followed the trail of five
head of stock missing from his
band 1 n the mountains since the
l4th) through a pass in the hills.
tor a distance of about 90 miles, and
found where they had been slaucht-
cred near an Indian encampment,
some ) or 4 miles east of this place.
He desired to have some of the In
dams arrested, and Breckenridge. the
chief of those collected near here.
and one other were arrested and
locked up. A stampede of other In
dams around town Immediately COM
menced, but during the day, one
Humboldt Indian and two other Pi-
utes, whe We're lurking in the vicin-
ity and evidently trying to commu
nicate with those in Jail, were locked
up with them. Mcclellan, with the
Sheriff and Mr.. Clark, went out TO
the rancherie to look for the hides
of the stolen cattle. They found
sufficient to identify all the stock at
the main encampment, which was
mostly deserted. They secured all
the arms and ammunition in the
camp and rode down to the dancing
ground where the main body of the
Indians were gathered. As they
came near they saw that the place
vas surrounded with a bank of earth
forming a very good fertilization.
in the whole crest of a small
Mill Inside were the savages dane
-Eg about and hourishing their guns.
md IN the Judgment of Mcclellan.
meant mischief. The party rode by
md when a little past the fort thev
saluted with two shots. one
passing close to the head of
Sheriff Sherman, and Mcclellan be-
ng struck by shot from a shotgun.
,ut not injured. They returned
Immediately and runners were sent
'ut to rouse the settlers and gather
III the arms that could be bore. Be
ore night there was quite a force
mustered and guards were stationed
n town and at the crossings of the
liver, but no Indians were seen or
heard duringthe night. This morn
nS another party went out to the
amp and found il deserted, the In
having left during the night,
toing in the direction of Walker !
liver. |,
The five that are III jail will be
.ept until something is done by the
to protect the settlers .
ere from their depredations. They
acknowledge having stolen the stock
nd slaughtered it.
z. S.-WADswoRTH. Jan. 2Sth.-
lnce writing the foregoing every
ming had remained quiet at Still
alter up to yesterday noon. when 1
1T there. To-day 1 met Bateman
Indian Agent and an army officer
nd file of men. going to Saltwater.
nd thence to Walker river. X.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28

WOMEN y NEGRoEs-WOMES
AHEAD.-In the Assembly yesterday.
the word white" was stricken from
the act which denies to negroes the
right to practice law, by a vote of 80
to -, and the word male" was sub
sequently removed by vote of II to
IA. The Pioneer is hopeful and
happy.-LS S. F. Pioneer, Doth.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28

TEMPERANCE LECTURE.-The Hmm
boldt Register says the citizens of
Winnemucca were favored last FRIDAY
evening with a temperance lecture
by o. R. Leonard, Esq. Every
available seat in the schoolhouse
vas occupied.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28
RICE 4 THORPE, Agents.,
GOOD E
CONVENTION.

4 CONVENTION OF THE LODGES OF THE
IA state of Nevada will be held in Carson CITY
commencing Monday, February 5th, 1872, and
VIII De continued for such time as may be det-.
mined by the Convention. All members Of the
Order in good standing will be admitted TO seat,
and allowed to participate in all proceedings.
The business of the Conveutian will be trans
acted IN the Subordinate Degree, and will be
opened in the higher degrees only for exemplifca-
tlnn OF the private work OF said degrees.
The Convention will assemble at Masonic Hall
at 2 O'Clock p. M. on the above day. Public in
Of the officers of Union Lodge, No. 1, at
~ O'Clock, p. m.
A public meeting at the Methodist Church on
Tuesday evening at ~ O'Clock.
Addresses will be delivered by A. D. Wood, G.
W Z. T.. and VIM. ii. Mills, g. VIC.
The public is cordially invited TO attend the
public meetings.
WM. PATTERSON, Chm,
Committee of Arrangements.
ID. LINN, sec ja2l-td
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28

A large number of passengers are
waiting at Salt Lake for the opening
of the U. P. road. They left Cali
fornia with the hope of going
straight through to the East.