davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30
weetinx Of the Rstlre"a w.
mn3fkAe.

weetinx Of the Rsilre"a Oe
mfttee.
From the Helena IadependehLI
Nh. Territorial Committee sppoin.eo
hr the Railroad Convention mes % ~
a91 when the following pFoeee""ss
At. meeting Of the Committee on Con.
-. and statistics, Granville Stuart
wss elected Chairman, and W. - nc
Cormick Secretary.
The duty of the Committee. will De 70
collect statistics of each county, emorac
inc gold AID silver quartz lodes and placer
,,,;nes. the number Of loies recorded, ex-
tent OF development. the extent anu sp.
proximate yield of placer mines IN eacn
county. the number. extent and cspacnI
of mining and irri2ating ditche' ano
fumes and capital employed in the same
extent Of timber lands. coal lands, IRON
and copper mincs, cyst, ms Of wafer
courses and power, live stock. character
and variety Of vegetables, grain and irult'
average yield Of gram and vegetables per
acre, amount of wool and capacity ioF
sheep growing, population, taxable prop
erty. rates Of wealth to each inhabitant,
climate, winds, rains and snow, feed,
mineral springs hot and cold.
The people OF every section OF the Ter
ritory are earnestly requested to furnish
at the earliest possible moment. to the
Count, Committee men of their respective
statistics on the above subjects
and the newspapers of the Territory arc|
to publish the above.
GRANVILLE STUART, Chm.
w. MCCORMICK. Sec'y.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30

A CAR on Thursdays train from Duluth
while between the junction and Braincrd,
caught fire BY . spark from the engine.
The fire communicated with Q magazine
OF powder which constituted part of the
load, causing general ''blow up" For.
tunstely, no one was injured. A barrel Of
cow-bells was in the car, and tho wood,
were made melodious with their ringing
for few minutes.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30
ORIAL RAILROAD
CONVENTION.
Fall Text Of the OMeial Fro
eeedinS8.

In accordance with the pdoliSne0 no
tice the delegates comprising the Terrific
rial Railroad Convention assembled It I'M
Court House in Helena on the 2lst dsy o
April, 1875, ut II O'Clock OF SAID dsy
The convention was called to order D,
W. J. Mccormick, Esq, OF M'ssoui'
county, who, in brief manner. htatet
the object for winch the convention mac
net. The convention. was organized Dy
the election OF Col. Vim. L. Irvine, o
Deer Lodge, ss temporary President ant
Alex. II. Beattje, OF Lewis and Clarke
as temporary Secretary. The Temporary
President having acknowledged the homo
conferred upon him, announced the con
ycntion ready for business.
On motion, the roll Of counties va
called, whereupon the counties Of Dee
Lodge, Jefferson, Gsllstin. Missoula
Chouteau, and Lewis and Clarke answer
ed to tire call by delegates.
Cornelius Hedges. Of Lewis and Clarke
moved that q committee consisting o
one delegate from each county represent
ed be appointed as . Committee on Gre
deptials and Apportionment, and tina
each county delegation select their re.
spective member Of said committee wn'cl
motion being adopted the..following com
mittee were appointed:
W. NcCor%mfisSR:. 66 dia s e. v AVE
Gallatin; J. 4. Weston, Jefferson; r. s,
Ford, Choutcsu.
On motion, . recess was taken until :
O'Clock r. m.
The convention reassembledat ? O'Clock
p. m. thercupon the Committee on Gre
dentials and Apportionmcnt reported ~
follows regarding. credentials:
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN or
THE CoxvENTIoN-Your committee on
reientials and appoftionment having had
lie matter under consideration, beg leave
% report that they End the following
represented By. regularly elected
delegates, to-wit:
Lewis and Clarke, Gallatin, sJe6erton.
Deer Lodge, Missoula, and Chouteau.
Your committee would further recon-
mend the following apportionment for the
everal counties represented in case de-
nand should be made.for vote by coun-
les; in esuch case the chairman of the
delegation shall cast the full vote OF his
ounty according to this apportionm eDt:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30

A private dispatch received in the city
from railroad Official at Ogden states
that trains may be delayed for two weeks
BY the freshct ct Bitter Greek. Thirty
miles of track are submerged BY six feet
order. however, in day or two.- Corinne|
Mail 18th.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30

Orders have been received At the shops
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, II
Altoona, Pa, for several new cars, to be
denominatei Centennial passenger carr
Each one is to be furnished with band
of music.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30

Anour one thousand tons of Indian
freight 10 now at Yankton awaiting ship.
ment up-country. Boats will have plenty
Of work Immediately upon the opening OF
the river.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30
=,
TIE Fine B'ood.a r.cb s
jim MARI

WILL stand for mares 49,
| w the undersigned, .itus.s'
from Radersburg and tours.
latin City, on the road bs,,.
aud BOzeMan. at the follow,
II TIES,
To insure. $50; for the Sem
single service, $l2.
Description and Ped,
JIM MARCH was bred Il y
Morton. in Morgan COUNT ,
sold to John Jones, Of KuoI. :. .
He is a bay horse, foaled in II \.
S0lferino; first dam Screarns,' :, |
I'd dam Isbell F!uka, by imno1.s:
ough; Sd dam Mary MuirT T
holder; 4th dam Mary Mn,,v'
Booster; 5th dam Mary NM
Pacelet; 9th dam Rosetta. hr " !,
doza; 7th dam Rosetta, BY 81
MARCO. sire OF Scraner. va,
DR.. Warfield, Of Lexington
was got by Sir Leslie. Tr
Marco, Lancess, by Lance: ii
rOria. by Aratus; 81 dam p,
imported BuZzard.
SolferinO was got BY INN Y
first dam. st. Mary, Ly Hsmls
imp. Vamp, by Lahgar; Il cam
Waxy. ~
The above pedigree is womb
Wilkes Spirit OF Times. As VI
by reference to the issue Of tb,,
May 2, 1874, in answer 10 ipOr,
II. Campbell, Esq OF Gallstsl
HUGH F. Ga
Willow Sprir gs, March y, IL
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30

THE Bisnarck Tribune Gays . move
psent b on foot 10 open Q road from Bis
naarck 70 Helena, formulating q Powder
River In tho summer, and q Bismarck In
tie Winter.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30

81. Paul, April 1.-THE Northern Pa.
cific Railway has been shovellcd out q
last, and the track Is clear to Bismarck
Regular passenger and freight trains will
begin running ON Monday.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30
Total tons of imports..............

The average freight paid on
$3.50 tons of the above freight
imported BY our merchants,
from both east and west, is ai
. low rate, six cents per 10, OF
$40 per ton, making. 5000.
On $50 tons Of salt imported
FROM the Idaho salt works et
II cents per pound. ........,,
On VI tons express goods (162.-
600 lbs) at 90 cents per lb....
Paid for bringing all mails into
Montana per year (estimated)
At . moderate estimate five pas
sengers per day came into
Montana by stage, at an aver
age fare $50 each, or........
Five hundred passengers came
into Montana last year by
river. Fare from Sioux City
or Bismarck, into Montana.
$50 each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30
Dispatches from the Utah
NOrthe I'm and Northern
Pacific Railroad
nN3p5a1a-

The following dispatches-by mail from
O orinnc-reached Helena yesterday after
noon, some hours after the adjournment
of the Territorial Railroad Convention,
and too late to appear in the Herald of that
day:
SALT LAKE CRY, April 15.--Wm. Gle
burn, Engineer of the Union Pacific. Moses
Thatcher, Superintendent of the Utah
Northern, and our party have just returned
from tour of inspection north of Cache
Valley. We have determined 10 construct
the Utah Northern thirty miles via Soda
Springs route. Work on the tunnel and
bridges through Bear River Canyon will
be commenced next week and the whole
pushed vigorously. If you want rail-
road now is the the time to secure it, and
be alive to the fact that eighty-seven miles
are already completed and the thirty add
ltlonal miles will be ready for your patron
age by July. We say to the people of
do your part and have railroad
into Snake River valley by fall.
]. RICHARDSON,
JNO. w. YOUNG.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30

Next month ten thOumnd men viii be
pat p work on the Philadelphis Csntes.|
nisl buiIdIpga
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30

The rocent terrific storms IN Georgia orc
said to have killed a least 900 people, and
Injured 1850 more.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30

!. DaLH. TrflRn.-Bsing sworn. a,ss
University Of Penn'A in 1883. and 4r ie n
Deffseted DIR. Filters Vegets...n
byrup and Pills, which I guaf.aY;s ~
eee Pains in Head, Lungs. Back. Hear. ~
Asy, Blood, and Al Rheumatic dls ecs ,1pyl
April, lNl. +. A. OSBOUhS ~
vseseeya1aVvse cmsd t1iS 1890 %.sf
inSp&Kev. Thcs. Murphy, p:D.stSs.saC
EwinG,1 GodiA,PA Rev.y EsEneoIcs -
0.0. &nifh. Pittsfrd, NY. ksySSSjs
6hlA -. Aflicted should vfiee ~ 1l1s'
SeAoFy P0mphletA guaTantees - -
o11oh2oen0l N000B010cR1S
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30

There 10 . rascsllY Yankee over in Eng
land who y flooding tho coantsy with
counterfeit pcnnics.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30

FREMONT, ION U. P. r. R.,)l
April Is. 1875.
To Messrs Chadwick, Sanders, and others,
Helena
/ wish to meet the Convention in behalf
be postponed until the 25lh:
ROSSER.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30

Imer. ETC., ETC.. We need railroads. , anu ~ :,
, nos, a,y sae.idcs ought 70 De m.'s y
our people to secure them.
Respectfully Submitted, .,
VINE WHEELER. Chairman
HELENA. N. T. April slst. 1S's'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30
Imports 1874,

By boats up the Missouri river
to Carroll and Bepton.........
By rail to Corlnne and Frank
lin, and by teams to all parts
of Montana.
From the Oneida salt works, in
Idaho, we received of salt. /.
From the best information OBJ
tainable, We received 500 lbs
per day OF goods by express
from the railroads, or as esli.
mated.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30

W. y. MIOVi AICAS VI NISSOul0S euU-
mitted minority report from the same
and alter considerable discus
- 49, T----'-~--s--t 49, --A.--'
was adopted.
w. j. Mccormick offered the follow
ing motion, which was adopted:
That o committee, consisting Of one
delegate from each county represented, be
appointed on permanent organization and
order Of business. and each delegation
select its member Of said committee.
The following were selected as sa,d
r. N. Slosson, jefferson county.
Granville Stuart. Deer Lodge county.
Robert s. Ford, Ohouteau comfy.
A. j. Davis. Lewis and Clarke county.
w. j. Mccormick, Missoula county.
X. ?. Vivion, q latin county.
Thereupon the convention adjourned
until April I'D, at Q o'clock Q. m.
SECOND DAY.
Convention called to order pursuant t.
adjournment.
James Mauldin, delegate from Beaver
Head county, presenting his credentials
to the convention, he waa, on motion,
admitted to scat therein Is the represen.
tative Of said county.
w. J. Mccormick, from the committee
on Permanent Organization and Order o.
Business, reported as follows:
Mr.. President: Your committee OF
Permanent Organization and Order o
Business beg leave to refer the question
of selecting permanent officers back t.
the convention without recommendation
believing such course to be promosiv'
Of harmony in the convention. All o
which Is respectfully submitted.
w J. MCCORMICK,
GRANVILLE STUAkT,
Il. y. VlVION.
+. N. SLOSSON,
Il. s. FORD.
A. J. DAVIDSON.
On motion, the said report was adopt
led, and the convention proceeded to cleo
permanent officers, and the following
were duly elected:
President Stuart, OF Dee
Lodge county.
Vice Presidents-Hirsm Cook, Jeaar
|soni H. 3, copl{ 1oEia and- ni..k. =
H. Beattie, Lewis and Clarke.
r. P. vivion, Of 0allat,n, offered Ii,
following motion, which was adopted:
That 4 committee consisting OF one del
egate from each county represented b,
appointed on Resolutions, and that eacl
delegation select. it, member OF said com
mittee, ard that I'll rcsolutioss presented
to the convention be referred to said com
lnittee.
The following were appointed q sucl
committee:
J. v. Bogert, 0sllatin.
w. L. Irvine, Deer Lodge.
J. G. Sanders. Jefferson.
w. ]. Mccormick, Mlssoule.
James ManIdin. Beaver Head.
Robert = Ford, Choutsau.
B. H. Tatem, Lewis and CLARKE.
On motion. H. convention took r.
cess until : O'Clock p. n.
The conveation assembled q ! 3. n.
G. G. BIrdssye, delegate from Dess
Lodge county, pressntiag his crsdeatlsle,
DO was admitted 70 : seat IL ~ eosyso.
lion.
The conmittss - Rssolulioas present.
- / =
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30

Just the book needed, and wiIha
Address for circulars and terms ne
J. c. McCURDY 4 CO., :.
Successors to Ziegler Il MGIo
1870 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati @yo
Avenue and Adams Street, Chicge ]
620 Olive Street, St. Louis q,
n. B.-THE PEOPLES STANDBY,
TON OF THE Holy BIBLE, putt :.
Us, is the finest. cheapest and BET y" -.
make from $50 to $50 per m@ts
it with other books. without d
penSe. E..
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30

"The Way to W'taMh no s
desire II, is as plain a. :.
to eMNrkef."-FRASKLy. +
AGENTS WANm -.
To canvass in Gallatin uI... :,
counties for the new book .
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30

This countya
for everybody. /
Trade, in the NJ
Mines. on the Flu
Garden, in Whai
in Stock, in Poult
book shows how
Men, Farmers,
men, Young Mel
. men, all may Get,
and use it.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30

Total freights on imports ana :, ESQ ~
exports si0
There can be no doubt, had We q I'M
resesept time railroad communication
south and east, oil the above imports ano
exports would be carried at less than one
half :he present cost. Deduct from 'he
above total, $1.e19,7 one-third, OF
$3.50, $50. for freight paid to the railroads
| to Corinne or Bismarck, and the balance
\ 81 ,e79 $50, shows what we pay from those
points into Montana. With railroad com
plcted from these points we would pay
lbut one-third of this sum, or $So9,9oO,
thus saving on our present imports ano
exports, $719, 900 per year with our present
population, or the interest on more than
three times the amount any one has pro.
posed to give a. subsidy to any railroad
company for completed road. Indeed,
it amounts per year to nearly one-fourth
of the g. 000. 900 subsidy the North r.
cific Company ask to give for the compile
ton of their road the whole width OF our
Territory. The interest ON $3,OOO.uoO al
seven per cent per annum would be $SiV'-
coo per year, or more than one-third Par'
Of what we are now paying for frelgh's.
mails, expressage, and passenger travel IN
to and out of Montana more than would
be necessary had We railroads. THIS IN
terest we could pay, and then save $oSl'
013 per year on our present imports ara
exports.
A railroad completed to the settled parts
of Montana, would more than double our
population the first year, and rapidly in
crease it thereafter. Our freights. express
matter and mails a1d passengers would
be carried at third of the rate now paid.
With the additional population our i'm
ports and exports would largely increase,
and all business would be active. The farm
ing as wellas the mining interests would be
largely benefited, because of the rapid
of home market for all our
agricultural producu.
As farther necessity for the speedy
Of railroad, we need but
state that according to the Auditors re-
port, $1,32S,845 is the assessed value Of
capital employed in merchandising. We
take it that this is less than the real amount
employed, but will assume it is the correct
sum. Now, merchants are compelled 10
purchase their goods for the w.ole year at
one time. Had we railroads, goods could
bs ordered monthly, and one-third of this
amount of capital would be sufficient toI
carry on the same amount 0f business forI
The year. thus saving the interest on two
thirds of the 81 1926, S45. which, at IL per-
cent. per annum.-half the present rate
would amount tn $163 800, or nearly half
he interest or $780, 90" of bonds at 2
per cent. This would make great saw
ng to the people, which should he care
July considered as a strong argument in
favor of q speedy railroad communicar
ion.
We have not given the agricultural sta
istics Of the Territory, but consider it
enough to say that we produce all the
meats, vegetables, flour, grain, butter.
these, and domestic animals we need for
aamA conAumpaion.sz -aa,aa.-e--a4--.s4--es
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30

The st. Louis Hotel is frsSicagH
Its appointments. Its tables s"ou n,,I
times supplied IN the greatest ~ y. w.
with ali the delicacies the malsN '"e
Its clerks and employees orc rls in
attentive to the wants of tbes"' viii
hotel. .ne hin
Daily arrivals and departure
Hotel of Gilmer s. SalsbuTys ST Tt
IS. mail coaches. ,nliph
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30
Dealers IN 0enesd

Dealers IN 0enes1
Merchandise ,
and Frei9hta;s,
Corner Main and Bozeman streets,
R0xene1ss. J4O1stN1s0
P. B. Chrk's Express and Stage Lines;
The Diamond r Forwarding Line;
Cr.,, A. Ten Rroock's Carriapea and Bu0
mountains) and fol.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30

il.
Tons.
liver
,..... $500
INK.
arts
-. $500
}, in
g.. $50
OBJ
} IDS
'resa
s.a. 81
)... 1Ml
&C.,. Z 8.Al
~--
on
ipht
ma.
ia Il
!, or
A1Mm
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30

And your committee further recommend
that in case the counties of Madison
Meagher and Beaver Head should hereaf
ter appear by delegates chosen to this
conyentior. they shall be entitled to the
following apportionment Of votes;
Madison county. % votes; Meagher .
0 votes; Beaver Head, 4 votes.
Your committee would further recon-
mend that the citizens Of Meagher county
in attendance at this convention, though
not regularly elected, be invited u seats
herein and participate in its proceedings.
Respectfully submitted.
CORNELIUS HEDGES,
KOBT S. FORD,
J. X. WESTON,
GRANVILLE STUART.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30

land OF it eventually assuming that In
|portance in our Republic which 10 poei-
ZION on the line ct the future highway OF
THE nations from East to West wo@d seem
Ito Indicate. and while We believe tna'
alone and unaided these resources ana our
position will in the future develop us into
Ia rich and powerful State, yee, recogniz-
ling the TACT that without Availipg our
selves Of the means OF enlightened inves-
Ition and discovery, and by adhering 70
and relying entirely upon our own capt.
ltsl, labor and resources, our progress
must necessarily be slow and our hopes
OF success indefinitely deferred; anu
whereas, we believe that the enterprise
lvigor and indomI:able energy OF our Peo.
lple demand something more than Z tac't
acceptance Of the present condluon On
l:aings, and prefer active ehort to the oao-
fashioned slow progress; and. whereas.
we believe that the speedy construction OF
Ia railroad connecting rs with the mafts
Iof the world By means Of . reasonable
appropriation on the part Of the Territory
fer that purpose is preferable under the
present circumstances to mastery lnactiv'
lity on the one side, or undue extrava'
gancc on the other therefore,
Resolved, That it il the true interest o.
the Territory to have railroad common''
cation with the outside world at as early
Ia day as possible. with due regard 10 tne
|expense to the Territory, and that the
road which will confer this IS the one
which the people Of the Territory can
most sensibly nd to the extent OF their
ability. -.
Resolved, That It Is the sense OF the
people q the Peose 81 tna e the
Northern Pacific Railroad to the western
settlements OF the Territory would &C
the commercial, mining and
agricultural interests Of every section I,
and without injury to any.
Resolved, That . committee Of oEe
from each county, to be selected by the
delegates Of each county represented, bel
appointed, whose duty 1t shall lie to so
licit propositions from tie Northern Pa
cific, the Utah Northern, the Portland.
Dalles:: and Oregon, the Central Pacific
and the Union Pacific railroads, and al
other companies looking to an early rail-
read connection with the Territory, and
that said railroad company be requested
to submit to the committee. tor the con-
alteration of the Legislature of the Terri
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30

SUCCESS IN BUSE,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-30

Y Noun
,miable
Use can
al
K nanta
I 1
/ q p by
7 80 3
=. F..A
l!.'
'tNl'y.
"a re,,o,1
wed sod
on on I
,eau, nd
!: Hills
mines
n frieyl
s,,r.nt n
20 him.
!. w n
'-,-c..:.J
- 49,. .]
! -.
,r ert
'' ,s'a..,;n1
c,v,e.
.elaing I
GibbOt
ictul'cs /
Z FRIEND
i o"u'
',ty acre|
yanches
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-01-16

The Saersmento Record publishes de-
tailed history Of the Mountain MEADOW nassa-
ere, cleaned from various reliable sources OF
information, which unless clearly retused hIes
With danning certainty the stain OF that afro
eious deed upon the leaders OF the Mormon
church. Since the Record is perfectly free
from even q s<.mblance Of secsarisnism. and
cannot therefore be charged with prosecuting
for cree6s sake. tho clew it has obtained to the
pcrpetrators of that direst horror Of Americ-
IN history should be followed up unsa every
one living has been brought TO condign punish
meut. Nor should Brigham Young's riches
and grandeur shield him from tie consequences
of q crime which the evidence 81 far shows
WAS not committed without his sanction and
approval Human power is impo'ens to pun
ish them as they deserve. bit Ia one and all
tie seserest penalties of the law should be
meted out
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-01-16

NEWSPAPERS -THE SACRAMENTO Record
The New Vars number of this ALWAYS super.
excellent Journal 10. IN our opinion. the most
complete and thorough Of any paper ever issued
from the American press. II contains twenty
pages. n seven columns -ach-one hundred and
forty long c,.umns-iiIrd with interesting aud
valuable information and statistics relating ia
mining. agriculture. science. morals. religion.
history. education. the mechanic and fine arts.
literature. labor organizations taxation. Chart.
able and benevolent societies. and in short. al.
mos. every useful branch of knowledge: and all
presented in 4 most attractive. concise. able
and mastery manner. The New Years nun.
Der Of the Rccors IL Of more value than any
history OF California We have ever met with
and is worth many times the subscription price
Of the paper.
The Union, also. comes to the front with a
very superior issue Of sixteen pages, but it doe.
not come up to tn. Eeoard. The psppie o,
Sacramento should take pride in building IN
these their great newspapers.