davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-20
State News.

n PLEASANT AFFAIR.

"A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
The annual dinner of the Maine Associa-
ton was given last evening in Apollo Hall
! had been expected that Speaker Blaine,
General Butler. and many others would
arrive from Washington to attend the din
ner. but owing To detentions caused by
the immense crowds leaving Washington
just after the Inauguration. the trains did
not arrive in time. and many expected
were thus detained. Among those who
sat down to dinner were Messrs Bena-
min +. Mudgett, Edward +. Brown, F. A.
Pike. Henry Poor. Isaac H. Bailey, Currau
Dinsmore. Julius Mckcen. Thomas s.
Berry, Charles I. Goodwin, $. +. Dins-
more, Horace Waters and Judge Lorthrop
Letters expressing regret ut inability to
attend were receive from the Hon. Luke
L. Poland. Ex-Governor Chamberlain, of
Maine. Henry w. Longfe How. and Gener-
ais Howard and Ingalls,. Among the
toasts were the following: "Maine, :
mountains and Valleys of Maine" Bays
and HarbOrs of Maine" The speakers
were the Hon. +. A. Pike. Mr.. Isaac H.
Bailey, ). p. Dinsmore. Henry Poor and
the Hon. John Lynch. The decorations
on the table enthusiastically represented
4 New England Westinghouse, New
England school-house. n saw-mill ship
yard, and Il river-drivng scene. Just be-
fore the speaking commenced number Of
the lady friends of the members took seats
at the table, and the evening was passed
very pieasantly.-[ y. y. Express.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-20

Gov. 5. Boutwell,, Sec, of the Treasury,
was elected U. s. Senator of Ma ssachu-
sets on Wednesday last. to fill the vacancy
caused by the election OF Hon. Henry Will
son, as Vice-President. The vote was as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-20
OF ice.

Sotcr Il hereby given @ the Inhabitants ot the
city OF Ellsworth qualified 20 vote Tor representa-
tsVSa that warrants ma be~s, HucI L, Geo w
Ncwbcrgln tpn'ule OF SAID City To notify the -ad
inhO e |" assemble at the respective PLACES Inc
below N SAID cty % MONDAY The Sl~t day Of Mar
lnst, AZ ten O'Clock In the forenoon to act Oh ill.,,
iullostn g articles, to wit.
To give IN their votes FOR Mayor, one Alderman
threc members Of tho Common Council, JuIl,. Of
Police Court. W arden, wAri Clerk, and ConstA.
PIE Tor the ensuing year. The places or meeting
arr A. follows. VI:
Ward /. In Brick School House IN said ward
:. At the Common Council room 10 said
ward.
2. Al Browns Hall IN SAID wari.
4. At the school House near Elisha
Iourtclottc's ia said ward.
.. ~ the school House near Era stu4
Ec'!man's IN sand ward.
Notice Il hereby given that the Board OF Alder
men VIII y. ~ session At their Room In Hancock
ial IN SAID City On the eth 2-th anil 18th days Of
March next from two until four o'clock r. NJ
nH each . sand days to correct the hist OF voters
arrants calling sand meeting and also lists OF the
voters in sad ards posted IN the said W ard,
PER ORDLE WI D. MCDON AID
WI City Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-20
Freedom Notice.

For valuable con sideration reunqui-h to my
minor sou Warren I. Springer all my right to any
Of his wages and leave him free To make MS own
bargains and from this time will paw no deb, OF
his contracting. SAMUEL y SPRINGER
Witness, c. II. MacOmber.
Franklin, March 70. 1873. 3wl2.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-20

STATEMENT OF ASSETS, Dee. 3lst, Isl.
Cash in Bank and Office, So III ~
Loans on Cali, amply secured, "A $40 On
Bonds and Mortgages, secured by liens
Improved Real Estate in the Cit
les of New York Brookln, worth
more than double the amt loaned az 10 ~
United states Bonds. AS 81 iu
State and County Bonds. 20 ~ -
Accrued Interest, Y51S e.
Premiums course OF Collection.
(most OF which have since been re
cetved) 81 93G y
Bills keceiyatle, salyages, and all
other property, % hsJ o.
sssG so 80
Boston Losses, in coarse of Adjust
ment, sa2 e26 l4i
Other Losses, IN course of Adj
justment, 1881
-slts 81 "a
u. ). wALCOTr. President.
!. REMSES LANE, Secretary.
CHAS. &. BuRRILL, Agent ONCE Peters
Block. Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-20

Congressman Frye and wife have tax
en- a trip to Savannah, Ca, where they
will spends week or two. Several Con-
gressmen are making visits South.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-20

MAINE ASSOCIATION IL NEW YoRK.-An
citizens of the state OF Maine visiting New
ork are cordially Invited TO make the
Associations Room their hoadquarter.
while in the city. They may there receive
aud attend to their correspondence. meet
With friends, ana gain information OF the
Whereabouts Of Maine friends residing ii
New York and vicinity. The temporary
office IL at II Broadway tnear the head Of
Nall-strectf, room lUI. Elevator in the
building. The aim OF the Association, as
stated in Article Cd, of the Constitution. is
A. follows: The object of the Associa-
ton shall be the promotion OF mutual ac-
quaintancc, charity, friendship and culture
among it, members and the fIirtherance Of
the Interests OF the State of Maine and Il,
citizens, in such methods as the Assocla-
ton shall from time to time direct"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-20

Agricultural Insurance Company.
snsnre. Detached Residence.
FARM PROPERTY. No Risks taken on RuHI
!ns- occupied for Business Purposes.
tIiA~. {. EURRIIL. Agent
Peters Block, Ellsworth, Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-20
Established in 1867,
CHARLES {. BURRlLL'S
insurance Agency.
Liverpool, London & Globe
Insurance Company,
Total Assets, Cold. $4,000. 900
ClsAs. &. BURRILL. Agent.
PETERS BLOCK, ELLSWORTH.
900 600

Hanover Fire Insurance Comp any,
No. 100 broadway. cor. Cedar St. New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-20

STATEMENT OF ASSETS, Dec. sIst, Isl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-20

lwt2
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15
RELATIVE ST-FOF Cor

RELATIVE SIZECF E-rs-E d
The C1~Rsry G,at's H 4
comparative latitude of s.lt
globe. It may be well ro-
comparative sizes in round -
The Red sea would reach |
Ington to Colorado AID lr Is ia
WIDE as Lake ontaslH
Madagascar Is a' large as y
shiie' M"Ss"eAuS,.'~. Neru1
cut Ne" o'h' f".l..-. .'a..', y
Aarylaiiu' Ni- ....l .a >'..---
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15

CoIi TH6s. \. SCOTT's PUNCTUAIiTF.-
Many persons, writes a correspondent of
the St. Louis Gl05e, wonder how Col. ThOs
4. Scott, of the Pennsylvania Central rail
way, aCcOmpllshes 50 much. The secret
Of his ability lies in his punctuality and
method. lie always carries a memorau-
dunn book; and i'll it he Sets down all his
engagements, not only where and with
whom, but the exact time to the minute
where he is To see or be seen.
Not unfrcquently Scott has engagements
ahead for more than n year. and it is said
has never failed, unless detained by acct
dent OF Illness, to keep them at the very
minute appointed. Those who fail to be
prompt, from whatever cause, lose their
chance of an interview, and are sometimes
deferred several days perhaps weeks OF
months. | have heard of men who, having
been unavoidabIy delayed, have found
Scott fifteen minutes after THEN tine, but
could not settle the business they had in
view until new appointment was made
six or eight weeks later, and were COM
pelled to fill it in different city.
He works, on an average, from sixteen
to eighteen hours day, and IS preserved
from breaking down by his umqUestionablc
genius for sleeping. The very moment his
head touches tie pillow he drops into a
profound aud dreaniHcss sleep, but can
wake up the very moment he wishes to.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15

BALD HEADs.-Women are never bald,
that is with It rounf, shiny top, like men,
because they never wear close hats or caps,
and men never lose a hair below where
the hat touches the head, not if they have
been bald for fifty years. 1t is the close
hat or cap that does the mischief. The
heat and moisture thus retained upon the
scalp weaken and finally destroy the hair
glands. The remedy is sufficiently obvious
1t is to wear 4 perfectly ventilated hat,
and wash the top of the head frequently
with cold water, rubbing it hard with the
flats of your hands. Every one of the hair
dyes are poisonous and should be stunned.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15

TUE fall style of bonnets aro csr+,;,,r,.
superb. The ladies are showing Increased
excellence of taste, and they are TO he -
mended. The latest bonnet is triaa
higher than freightS on our railroads. ana
as gTaceEIl ia rropoltion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15

\ NIGHT MIRAGE.-Captair Estes, a
gentleman well known for many years III
command Of the Lake Ontario steamers,
informs the Piocic Rsc0rd that he was the
witness n few nights since Of wonderful
phenomenon on Lake Ontario, the like of
which he never saw before, and does not
expect to see again. While on his way
from the st. Lawrence up the lake on a
stcan-tug, Of which he is master, and when
near the islands known as False Ducks,
auJ while standing at the wLccl, there
Suddenly burst into view the city OF Oswe-
go--lhirty-one miles distant, with the gas
lights in the streets, and all the appear
aucvS that a town would present from 4
hill in the immediate vicinity at night.
The lighthouse ut Oswogo, as well as a
dozen others on the lake shore below rs
far as Sackett's Harbor, were distinctly
seen. 1t was sort of night mirage. This
display was witnessed for several minutes
and then slowly faded away in the dark
ness. Such wonderful spectacles are rare
ly seen, either on land or water.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15

4 CANADIAN is said to have invented
substitute for India rubber. The gum is
obtained from the milky weed nlsInt. other
plants of the asclepia family, and flax and
other seeds, 10y macerating and felmenting
the substances, and then by evaporation
or reducing the resulting liquid to thick
mass. The gum thus obtained may be
cheaply produced, and is alleged to have
many of the valuable qualities of rubber
1t is insoluble in water, and may be vul-
cauized with sulpher, &c. The price of
pure rubber is now very high, and the dis
covery of an economical substance is n
matter of the greatest importance i'll the
arts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15
4 Night of Terror. or Lake Erie.


The details of the fortunate escape from
drowning of five men of Cleveland, who
passed a night and day adrft in a boat
on Lake Erie during gale, have come to
lirht with the return of the party to Clcye-
land from Brlfalo, whittier they were car
ried after having been rescued. The men
left together in a boat for Rocky River on
Sunday morning week. CrOzad had char
tered the boat, an open yacht, twenty feet
long. and the others went to sail her, or for
their own amusement. After Crozad had
finished his business, the party set out on
their return to Cleveland. The breeze
freshencd, and the yacht was running along
very we'll, when an accident happened to
the. rudder. Two hours time was con-
suued in the effort to repair the damage,
and in the meantime the yacht had drifted
helpTessIy oit to sea. She was now distant
einht miles from shore, and the wind was
blowing away from the land, while the
gathering of thick, black clouds betokened
y coming storm. In spite of all efforts the
boat could DOT be made to near the land,
and at every tack made, she was further
away. One of the Benjamins took charge
: of the helm. as he was the only man of the
! party who knew aught OF the management
: of a boat. 1he night came on, and the
YACHT, drifting under bare poles, the sails
= having been clawed down, far out to sea.
! The sky was of inky blackness the Tain
} fell in torrents the waves rolled around
] the boat, threatening each moment to sub
merge her, and the scene was rendered
more fearful by the glare of the lightning
and the incessant crash of thunder. Fol
hours, with not Il light to guide them, and
half eXpectant of Il grave III the angry wat
ers Of the lake, the crew Of the yacht wait
ed for the break Of day. They were ex,
hausted, as neither of them had eaten any.
thing since breakfast the previous morning
When daylight made things visible, they
could see fifteen sails in the distance. Bu
none of these noticed their flag of distress
and they continued TO drift until towards
sundown. After nearly thirty six hours o.
fearful physical fatigue and mental torture
they were rescued by the schooner n. Brad
ley, bound for Buffalo, and were carried t.
that port. When picked up, only the jill
sail and single oar remained to the cast
aways. They were at the time forty mile
below Cleveland, and III sight of the shor
of Canada.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15

IT, C ~ r.rr.yfr.
IL u ''i',' ''.
ID the glIIS oI Jiie li.-. ''
recently compiled aud u'al
perfectly reliable Tie 5-2
Baltimore are tlr nand>
Roston the mos a-el,ec,1
New York. thc gargst aud
siye in dress
XyasLinrtDn the most air
fetal.
PLiladaIpbi, line most rsla
Ike
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15

Country PAPERS. persons apprc-
ciate the value Of the village papers which
gather up the news of country and advo-
eate the interest of a locality. And few
understand the amount of ability required
70 edit such paper, where one man must
be editor, publisher, printer, book-kceper
aid all. Imagine how much the intelligence
of the country would suffer by the blot
ting out of the country papers. which treat
the Immediate interests of tho nnorla. aud
thus come into immediate contact with
their minds.
The true country editor understands
that his paper thrives by being intensely
local-that it is not by learned editorials
on tariff and income tax, but articles IN
favor of the new railroad, by descriptions
oc the new factory, by advocacy of the new
bridge, that he must succeed. Persons
look in its columns not only for the latest
general news, but for a mention cf every
interesting fact of gossip in his own county.
And thus the paper becomes the reflector
of the current events and the public seHti.
mcnt OF his section. Nothing is too small
to be itemizcd if only it is of interest. \
country editor advertised theOther day that
he would insert list Of the names of all
the people who had joined the church in
the county in a recent revival, al,-whch
showed that he understood lis business
He proposed TO chronicle every event of
interest occurring in his Jurisdiction.
Every intelligent family should give A
cordial support to the local newspaper. 1t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15
Ciears and Tobaccos,

Blank Books Deeds, Notes and Bends; Cap
Post. Commercial ana NH kinds of Note Paper;
Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, ATuold's Writing
Fluid black and Red Ink, Pocket and Pass
Books, Magazines. Newspapers, Novels, HiStO-
rics, Bibles. BcIigiaus, Pray and Toy Books,
Penknivcs, Pipes, &c.
- We have added 10 our STOCK lot of FINE
JEWELHy; TO which we would.iuvite the at
teutiUu % the Ladies'.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBJ rs at. lower prices
than cvrr offered in this place 20 -....
Paper and Cigars sold either whD-GSaIr or re-
tail. LENNON M!jGtAG.
July 30, 1868. Slain Street, EbeEsburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15

ELDER STSTEE- w ..- b1ss
Minnie, when the boys 55,skt
it's SO uice TO have .'lel ..rfsr
days - Younger s.,'l. 20 rs
nae-it's nasty-toI ."l. tbers :
and worried my cat anu 1t "A
rat, and scattered som, =. '''i Init. {
down my house tina, '., 1,.sa n.
eaten my pudding aud "a, g..' %.
spent my money aH.. .,...,. l,..g,rl 3
laughed as me ana ana. , lad ~.
sorry they come; 3.
gone. "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15

To MAKE ToMATo FIGs. Pour boiling
water over the tomatoes in order toreHlnve
fhe skins; then weigh them and place them
in stone jar, with as much sugar as you
have tomatoes aud let them stand two5ays:
then pour off the syrup and boil and skim
it until no scum rises. Then pour it over
the tomaJots and let them stand two days,
as before then boil and skim again. After
a third time they are fit to dry if the wealth
er Is good if not, let them stand in the
syrup until drying weather. Then place
o." ffSc earthen plates or dishes, and put
them IN the sun to dry, which viii take
them about week, after which pack them
down IN small wooden boxes. with fine
white sugar hctweeu each laver, Tomatoes
prepared IN this manner viii keen Tor Years
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
GREAT INDUSTRIES
IN Case:.lacal :s.d lieei.cnl Science.
Or TIE UNITED .ST1TFS

Il
1890 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAvrNGS PRINTED N
ENGLISH AND GERMAN. WRITTEN BY 20 FliI-
NENT AUTHORS, INCLUDING JOHN B. GpCCU
IO&. leon CASE, ED%AKD HOwI.tN5. REV n
EDWIN HALL, PEILtP RII.E.E. .2T.BEItT BRISBANE
HORACE GREELEY. +, T.. PERKINS,. II g. I.rC
This work Is 4 complete history OF ali branch
cS OT industry processes OF manufacture, etc.
in all ages 1t Is u complete eucy Clgpcdia OF
arts and manufactures, and is the most enter
tanning and valuable work Of Information on
suffice Is of general interest ever offered to the
public. 1t is adapted 70 the wants of the Nfer.
chant - IA cturer, dechauic, Farmer, Stu
't'ut ana inventor, an sells to both old and
young oI AL classes The book is sold by agents,
Whu a9c making large sales in all parts OF the
country II - offered Mt tnc low pri." of % 80
ttl- II ne Cl'tdpcst nook ever sold Iy SubscrID-
itpn. No family should lie yithCy,t y ct.I,S-
W e want agents III every town in the Uuircd
otHt.S. ana no Agent caa fan to DO well vii =
this hook. our terms arc IIheral we riye
Iut agents the exclusive right of territory
Ono OF oar agents S0lfl3S copies in cfzyhf ,Io,.s
80, n'T sold :it55 in two weeks. Our agent in
tta.CJ"t sold 5Fi in one UCC... Specimens =. :
ihc work sent TO agents ON receipt Of stm1n
For circulars and terms tD agents address thc
puoIIShcrs- J. B. BT RR & HYDE
Hartford, Conn, or Chicago. IN
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15
LOOk WE'LL TO I0TR UNDERSTANDINGS
JOHN ?. THOMAS,
ESO OF and shoe Maker.

IiE undersigned respectfully informs his mn.
L merouS customers and the public generally
that Ee Is prepared TO manufacture BOOTS and
ShOt-S on any desired size or quality, from the
hHcSt French Calf-Skin boots to the CnarsCst
orOTanS, in the VERY BEST MANNER, on the
shortest notice, and at as moderate prices as
IKE work can be obtained anywhere,
those who have worn Boots and Shoes made
at my establishment need no assurance as to
the superior quality of my work. Others can
easily be convinced of the factif they viii only
= s~s91u = Iii !, d u 1 ~ ana De convince
50 kcp3irlng OF Boots ana Shoes attended
10 promptly ana in wOrknanlike manner.
Ihan III Tor past faVorS feel confident that
my work and prices will commend me. "a \ cor,
tinuancc and Increase of the same.
JOHN u. THOMAS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-21
NUMBER ~.

river lake towards the end of Lake Superior
and to Bayfield, it shall be the duty of said treasurer,
and he is hereby directed pay to said company
all moneys in the treasury collected from respassers
said lands embraced in said grants.
Sec 7. Any person who, prior to the first day OF
January, $780, may have settled upon any quarter
section, other subdivision less than quarter sec
ton OF said lands, and improved the same farm,
and who has since continued reside thereon and oc-
cupy the same as his home may on proving such set
tlement, improvement and continued residence, ac-
qure the title to the 10y paying to said Milwau-
kee and st. Paul Railroad Company the of two
dollars and fifty cents per for said land, such
proof and payment TO be made within year from
the passage of this act.
Sec. s. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication
Approved March II, 1873
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-21

80 miles, and then follow the Willow River
valley SO far as it is in the route, a similar
distance to some unnamed point in Polk
county. Forty additional miles yearly
would extend it Successively through Bur
nett county to Bayfield, junction, and thence
to Superior, and it was thought to Ashland
Our readers are all familiar with the fact,
that after obtaining the charter, the Saint
Paul & Milwaukee company decided not to
accept 1t. BY the act passed by the Leg
lslature of Wisconsin If the Saint Paul
and Milwaukee Company failed to ac-
cept the same, the Governor was author
lZed to transfer the same to any other com
pany that would accept it, upon giving
proper security for the fulfillment Of the
provisions of the act.
The St. Paul & Milwaukee Company de
clining to accept the grant it was left open
for any other company to take 1t.
On Saturday last a company was organ
lied at Milwaukee under the name of the
Wisconsin Railway Company for the pur-
pose of taking the grant and carrying out
its provisions. The following are the names
Of the directors of the new company.
VIM. Wilson and John H. knapps, of
Menomonee; O. S. Powell, Of River Falls;
Mayor Boyden, Of Hudson; Ex-Gov. Pound
of Chippewa Falls; J. G Thorpe, of Eau
Claire; Samuel Campbell, Of Star Prairie !;
John Lawler, of Prairie du Chien; a. Smith,
j. W. Carey and j. NJ. Whaling, of Mil
waukee.
At a subsequent meeting of the Directors
the following officers of the Company were
elected:
President-J. W. Carey, of Milwaukee.
Vice President-W Wilson, Of Me
nominee.
Secretary-David G. Green, of Milwau-
kee.
Treasurer-J. NJ Whaling of Milwaukee.
4 committee consisting of Messrs.
Knapp, Carey and Thorp, was appointed to
wait on Gov. Washburn, and present the
securities to be offered, and obtain the
transfer of the grant to the new company
under the provisions of the act The com
pany, if they secure the transfer, will com
mence operations at once, and do all they
can this year, and then rely upon legIsa-
ton to extend the time for the completion
OF the necessary work Of the first year.
We learn that so far as the necessary hnan-
ces are concerned, the arrangements have
already been made, and we may yet look
for the building Of these important lines OF
road III our sister State.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-21

Pacific was, as the matter was reversed on
that line compared with the n. P.-that
Pacific route being worked up by western
capitalists from the west, instead of being
carried on as the n p from the east end
Of the route, by eastern capitalists. The
Central Pacific was building, fighting OBJ
stacles, and hanging between life and death
on the Sierras, for at least four years, be
fore the Union Pacific, at the eastern end OF
the line, began that swift aud triumphant
movement across the continent, which end
ed May 10th 1869, by meeting the Central
at Ogden.
In one day of April, 1869, ten miles Of
rail were laid on the Union Pacific, py
eight men! This feat will yet be paralleled
on the Northern Pacific, by the men Of
Montana and Idaho, who will hurry tine
later and western work of the Northern
line, as the men of n Nebraska and Wyoming,
hurried the later and eastern work Of the
Central line. The identical causes that
swiftly completed the Union Pacific from
Cheyenne, Wyoming, to Ogden, Utah, 533
miles. will make short work of the Northern
Pacific between Bozeman, Montana, and
Lake Pend d'Oreille, Idaho, 430 miles, and
we may reasonably expect that final link to
be inserted by July 4th, 1876.