davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04

REFERRING to the grave response.
bilitie5 which are inseparably con-
Dected with the high privileges Of
American citizenship, Senator BAY
ARD well ssys ,aat "there is an ever
recurring demand for high aud no
BILE spirit IN, our people. The interests
Dope dent upon public care and
confided to The American people are
surely Of equal magnitude. Of a.
great Importance and equal delicsoy
as any known TO mankind. They
must be- administered amid social and
political forces that surge TO AID fro
against The restraining banks Of law
and order as violently aud perhaps
with more freedom ban under any
other form OF rule. Full az much ie
~ stake and amid a. many dangers,
aud the cali TO constant aud patn-
otto duty 10 os loud and clear to
every patriotic sou OF America &C..
lend his best power 20 secure aud
maintain the great end OF n Tree gov
erument Of laws, to elevate its adj
miuIstraIons, aud secure lorll public
respect ani wiling obedience as %
De- TO any hereditary legislator uocrr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04


The Protestant Episcopal confer
ence which has just been held in
Richmond, Va, discussed at some
length the subject of 1.-The Relations
OF the Church TO the CoIored Race"
The discussion called forth varied
and suggestive opinions. Bishop
HOWE OF South Carolina said that
the two races ough' TO be united un-
der one Bishop. A gener al sympa-
thy 90 the part of the whites and a
becoming modesty on the part Of the
blacks would unite the two races.
The difficulty must be met by re3og
nizIng in tina canon the difference
recognized in nature.
The j. L. G. SMEDEs of Raleigh,
admitted with modification that the
Episcopal Church wac not doing as
much among the colored race as was
done by other denominations. The
Rev. @. F. TIFFANY of New York
thought the Episcopal Caurch spe-
cially fitted for the colorel people,
saturated as it is with the elements
OF morality and religion"
The Rev. DR.. TUCKER OF Jackson
Miss, said that the very fact that
this topic was discussed showed that
there was difference between the
relation OF the Church TO the co!ored
and the relation OF the Church to the
white race. He charged tue negroes
with an innate want OF b nesty,
truthtllness, aud virtue. All at
tempts on the part OF mas ers and
others to instlI better principles de-
VeIoped the vllest hypocricy.
Dr.. HOPKINS o. Pennsylvania en-
tertained views not unlike those oil
his Mississippi brother. The Al
ricau," be said, mistakes emotion Tor
religion, and after shouting and feel =
ing warm and good he takes that
for pivty, and 1t is no matter how
many hen roosts be robs.'
But these views dld not meet with
hearty reception. The Rev. DR..
WILLIAMS Of Baltimore ~ oke es-
peclally against the assertions of DR..
TUCKER as to the depraved character
ui the negros. He laid stress upon
their behavior during the war, and
showed how they were left to pro.
tect the women and children when
the men were in the army. The Rev.
Mr.. SHAcKELFoRD of Virginia also
defended the colored race, and con-
tended that in many instances he
had known them to be in gratitude
and justice in advance OF the white
men.
Bishop DUDLEY of Kentucky closed
the discussion by saying that great
injustice had been done the race bv
DR.. TUCKER. As Tor hmseI he, as
Southern nan, was willing ID cit
with the negro. "be he as b &C, as
may be, il he is the right sort OF
clergyman or laym4n."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04


TIE Presbyterian ministers of
Pennsylvania take strong ground
agaicst be dissertation Of the Lord s
day Ols Of The closlug acts Of the
Synod which adjourned on Monday
OF last week in Ia risb Irg was the
adoption OF a resolution appealing to
the iegls ature, judicial and execu-
tive ant horities OF the commonwealth
ito MAINTAIN that system Of govern
mental sanction and support which
has hitherto been employed to secure
the day OF holy rest to the Christian
people, asking tue railroad and
other corporations for travel and
transportation to suspend their VIC d.
Iation of the Sabbath" and protest
log against tbe running of excursion
trains or boats, "whetLer openly for
purposes Of pleasure or in the name
oil religion" The Presbyteriaus are
a large and Aueatial denomination
1t will be Of interest to watch what
effect this resolution has upon the
authorities sad corporations TO whom
they appeal
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04

In letter declining to attend d
Democratic meeting 10 Philadelphia
Saturday evening last, Judge JERE
S. BLACK wrote:
Though not a croaker, | have
sometimes had forebodlngs u an evil
fate for the country But tbs re-
serve OF moral force, which seemed
so slow in coming to the field is NOV.
ing now the prospect brightens,
aud my melancholy visions of the
future fit less palpabe before me. {
We have a supefb candidate for
Governor, whose election can hardly
be defeated by any amount Of fraud
or ialse counting. Mr.. PATT1soN is
not a demagosue, to make promises
and fail in keeping them. No abuse
that he can reach will escape sthe
unsparing hand of his reform no
needed law for the security OF prop
eTly or the protection of labor VIII
be without his recommendation or
approval. He can do much good
aud save multitudes Of them that
are ready TO perish, without hurting
righteous hair on the head Of any
body else. II he be equal to his
duty, (4ud l think he is,) he will
make bis State 40 example Of honest
| government which others will be
proud TO follow"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04

LAND hunger has led an English
company 10 make The extraordinary
offer Of carrying away the waters n
Lake Leman, provided they can have
The land thus laid dry. They not
only ask Tor no subsidy, but are
wiling to pay 100000 francs or
The privilege Of doing the work.
Their plaa BE- 10 construct from ne
lowest depth8 tunneI-hke canal TO
point some twenty miles distant
where The water OF the lake can b.
made 90 run into the IIver Rpope
The bed OF the R1one is there DOM
80 feet below the level Of the lake
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
> ate of West Virginia, County Of

= ate of West Virginia, County Of
Preston, So:
|, Smitu G ane, Cltrk of ,he Circuit
Court of said county, do certify that Jno.
Barton Payne. who was Wy decree OF
said court, rendered on the t}ta diy of
April, 1882, ia the Equity cause of John
Miller, Jr. against Samuel NJ. Lipscomb
ct al appointed Special Q mmssiuner to
make sale OF the real est ,ie tutrcin de-
creed to b. sold has this day ven bond and
b, curtY in said cause a. r, qIiifed by law
Gwen under my hand. lnis 2I day Of
November 1882
SMITH CRANE Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
KINGwooD, NOVEMBER 4. 1882

IT is sand. that General SHERMAN's
retirement will not affect his income,
ias he will receive salary of about
$4,000 per annum. He has alec q
handsome revenue from his real es-
tate. he will take possession of his
house in st. Louis, now rented out,
In June next, and thereafter make
that city HE home.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
S2st4
Slate -RooHng
PAINT.
SAVES RE-SHINGLING.
FIRE AND WATERPROOF.
CONTAINS NO TAR.
MIXED READY FOR UsI

ANYBODY CAN APPLY 1T.
With this Paint old shingles can be
made TO look better and last longer than
new shingles for One.third the cost OF
re.shingiing.
Equally good for tin or iron; and for
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10 Is elastic-Will expand or contract
withheat OF cold. This is an indispens-
able quality in a durable Roofing Paint
IL Will not crack, peel or scale; being
slate, will not rust or corrode.
lt has n heavy body-One coat being
equal % three Of any other
IL Is sold at q price that enables
everyone 70 have q well-painted roof
-Four handsome -ROOfgIofe
Brown, Red and Bright Red.
Price In barrels Of 4j TO 80 gallons
only go cents per gallon.
After a most thorough use OF
thiS paint, we most cordially re-
commend IL, and are satisfied that
" once used IL will be ordered n
second W1d third time. "-TH. q.
l}owcn, to the Lndependent, Sept 30.
1890 ~
Send for circular and samples. and
mention this paper
". y. PAINT g. OIL CO.,
linda ST., BOSTON, MASS,
ss2elling Agents for Bertram's OH Po-
Tor Brass, Copper, Competition. "a.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04

Mayer.
vs..
Daniel Whrehsir, J1p + Jones. JOIN
Amber, Joseph Al r. n my Il ricsu
Elisha Mlli'r Henry z. w Irth n :, On and
John NJ. Crane.
IN EQUITY.
BY decree rendered by the { rcuit
Court OF Preston County, III the $ ate of
West virginia, m the above mention I'd
cause on the % of August 1892 tue
SAID cause was referred g. the uudersig
a. one OF The q mmIssioDers of said
court, with directions to ascrrt in and re
port what linds there are owned in this
county by the defen ant Dantel Wnl,o
hair, the state and ndition OF tne title
thereto, the liens thereon. the amount and
priority OF the same aud any other peril
nent matter quired by the parties or any
OF them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
WEDDING INVITATIONS,
POSTERS,
THE PEOPLES LIBRARY

Is the only one containing original Amer
lean stories by May Agnes + eming, md
other popular authors. Two hundred
numbers now ready The following arc
recent issues, ia large types
40. Price
81 The Secret sorrow, by May Ag-
mes Fleming 2Oc
SO Fated to Marry, by May Ag-
ucs Fleming 100
80 East Lynne, by Mrs. Henry
Wood 2Uo
as Dora Thorne ono
Al Blunders of a Bashful Man by
the author of a Bad Boys
nc Oscnr Wilde's Poems I0o
lT Welded ard Parted, by the an,
thor Dora Thorne iOo
AI Ngpma kome' tan, by Alphorse
az Tom Yorke's Legacy, by Ed.
ward Garrett Toe
t56 Tom Tiddier's Ground. by
Charles DickeTs 100
io2 Noavers and Wet, by Miss NJ.
T.. Bwldon 10
III Peg Wellington, by Charles .,
Roado IOa
Tho PEOPLES LIBRARY is the
most popular, because 40 contains so
many uuginal stories by american au-
thors. SOLD by all new sdealcrs, or MALL.
ed ON receipt of II cents Tor single and
- cents for double numbers. Ask your
neW-d dealer for Dr.
,. =. OGfLVIE q co Publishers.
L o. Box 2iGI.l ~ Rose ST., New York
Fob. "a -GtI
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04

ARCHIE CAMPBELL, Of the Wheel
ing InteLligencer, says the Charles-
town SPIRIT OF JeGerson, has discoy-
cred that JOHN BARTON PAYNE has
leit West Virginia Gin disgust" He
also predicts that Judge HosE and
Mr.. LUCAS are both dead. We in
formed Mr.. LUCAS Of Archie's pre-
diction, and he merely remarked that
he hoped when he did die bic
friends would get man OF more
brains than Archie to write bis obi
aary, We informed Mr.. LUCAS that
Archie also called him a poet. He
denied the colt impeachment but
said that by way OF acknow edelnp
The compliment, be would dedicate
70 Archie the following lines:
FROM A DEAD POET TO A LIVE EDITOR.
The moral which ATcbiet life teaches I
find,
Il that science can nature surpass
For tho nature at fret Camel designed
Hard study has made him an 'Asg,D
The announcement Of the IoteH
gencer that Mr. PAYNE has len tbe
State IN disgust or otherwise h
rather premature. to cay the least 81
i. Nj PAlHE 30 a. any time be
found Al he home here. looking IL
bright and cheerful al usual m
expecis however, 20 remove At an
early day from che State with ne
view Of sefkirg q wider and more Iu.
crstive hs.d Coz The practice 81 he
Proisss'eu ard We take The occasion
70 ed .tst be gong viii be Ioss
% the 4 uLfy. D.sr.tt. aud State
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
CoMMIssIONRR's OFFICR.O
KlngwOod, w. Va. <

otptcmber, % 1882 J
The above mentioned parties viii plea,a
AXE notice that shall On %, I'D dag of
October next at my Office alore,aid n %
coed 10 execute The 40 we men,i nd de
cree of reference.
j. j. CROeAN
SSot4 Commissioner
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04

The political. contest in Massa-
ohusetts ls bitter, close and in
teresting one. There is no doubt
that the chances are very decidedly
In favor OF the election OF Gen, BUT
LER. Indeed the only hope for the
Republicans is drumming out OF
the stay.at-homes the calling up
OF all their reserves In the rural dis
tricts. BUTLER will go ont OF Bos-
ton with a majority OF from 5000 to
10000. HIS forces are well organ
lied, large contributions have been
made to his committee, and he has
the advantage Of a vigorous cam
paign as compared with the marvel
lous apathy among the Republicans.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
.MORMONLSM UNVEILED Ed

By A MORMON BISHOP.
Beng the only real expose Of the vile
deeds OF the
DANIrESi
BLOOD ATONERSi
A. ENGING ANGELS
and other secret societies of Mormonism.
Full and authentic PARTICULARS OF the
HORRIBLE BU1CnERY 81 men, Mo>
nien aud children at the Mountain Mead~
ows Massacre. and terrible wrongs and
suferlugs Ui Mrs. Brig. liam. pton. "a
wondershl book Ton Agents. Complete
outht 10 Gems. Outfit and sample copy
- IS.
Secure an agency at once. or write foe
illustrated circular aud special terms TO
sun PUBLISHING CO.,
2lO and 2l2 Pine Street,
hiarlItil st. Louis. Mo.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04

"OF THE Democratic papers oil
this Congressional District, says our
neighbor of the journal, two--the
Keyser Tribune and Martinsburg
Statesman - have just expressed
themselves opposed to Protection.
If We are not mistaken much, the
ATgatS should be put in the same
class. We would be glad to know
how the Morgantowu Dominion,
.Fairmont Index, and the other Dem
ocratic newspapers Of the District,
stand on the question. 1t is a good
time now to express ourselves the
heat OF the political canvass is over.
The ARGUS has no hesitation In
declaring Itself squarely In favor OF
only such PROTECTOR" as is iuclden-
tai to discriminating impost duty
laid for revenue.
Will the Journal let us know
where 1t atands upon this question
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04

InE Ls1caE,sr lPs,) IateHqencer
asys
I'VE are truly delighted with the
disappointment Of the Phuade,pbia
shop.ksepers over their invisible
proits from The Bi-CentenuiaI ceIe
bratIoD. There has been no rhvme
or reason IN the whole performsnco
and 10 has not been ofany more Ben
eft to The visitors than 90 The sbop
Keepers, for whose beneftIt wss oot
up. There has been nothing worthy
10 see or hs2r The centennial eel
ebration ives grand and benefois
II wac a school The Bi-Centeoplsi
"a shan o<tbo frst wstero
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
SMITH CRANE. Clerk.
COMMISSIONER S NOTICE

Newton B. Wtymin andCha N
Mayer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05
NO. lO9
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice.

Notice.
II you have . fine or complicated watch or
CLOCK, music box, an automaton singing bird
OF any other delicate and intricate piece o
mechanism needing repairs, go to
EDW. WILHELM,
chronometer, watch and clockmaker
JewelTy neatly repaired.
All work warranted to give perfect sstisfac.
tion or positively no charge. o2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05

A. .. HI.
NKEETs EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SAT.
ll urdky of each month, ut their hall,
corner CLARK and Edwards streets, at 7:50
o'olock. PATRICK STANTON, President.
PATaIoK HANSON. Secretary.
Eureka, July ID, 1880. jy20-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05

BASE RANGE COUNCIL No. ,, I.
d. q. f.,
MEETS AT ODD FELLOWS HALL EVERY
Nl Sunday afternoon at u O'Clock. sharp.
Members In good standing are invited to at
tend y. j. BUTLER, q. q.
@. O. HUBBARD. Secretary, jy30tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05

REATyFIG LOD1E. No. z, X. OF e.,
AEEET6 EAOh FRIDAY OF EVERY
WI month, st Z: 80 O'Clock P. NJ, at its Castls
Hall, In the Ricksrd- Foley 1ilding.
All Brother Knights, IL good standing, are
raternslly invited to attend such meetings.
". Il. DAVENPORT, O. O.
O. II. CkpY, &. OF Il. and 3.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-21
More Promises.

Just before election and Of the meet
ing OF o Legislature in this State the
railroad corporations always bring
forward some scheme to hold out as
. bal for the people of this State,
whom they have been most shame
fully robbing for years; but the e.ec-
ton onse over and the Legislature
.sdone for" these promises pass into
the long waste basket of broken
pledges. This Is the latest from the
railroads, In which we have lot the
slightest faith for sincerity of purpose:
The Eureka Sentinel claims to be
positively and reliably informed that
the Union Pacific aud Central Pacific
Railroads have maue AN adjustment
OF rates by which tie people of Ne
vsda will hereafter be enabled to get
their goods from the i1ast-New York,
Chicago, st. Louis or anywhere else,
without paying tribute to San Fran
cisco. The details of adjustment we
are not able to publish with particu-
larity, as those from whom we get
the information are not yet IN position
10 give us the whole matter for publ
cation. This much we may say, how
ver, that q very material reduction
has been made in the freight on staple
articles, especially ON hardware and
groceries. On all such articles the
freight will hereafter never be more
from New York OF Chicago to Pail
SADIE Dr. any other point in Nevada,
than it has hitherto been from San
Francisco TO the same point, and on
some OF the articles The freight will be
less-that Is to say, you can buy any
of the staple articles of the sort re-
ferred to in the East and have them
laid down at Palisade for the same
freight that you would have to pay
from San Francisco, and on some of
the articles the freight will be less.
To say the least of this adjustment,
1t gives the people of Nevadathe 6en-
eft of Eastern prices. Instead of
buying in San Francisco goods ship
ped thither from the East, paying the
middle man his profits, which include
freight handling anu percentage, you
buy from 4 cheap market dire't.
The advantage to Nevada, particular
ly now, In these times Of depression
and enforced economy, when we
must have the nece>saries of life
cheaper, and must be at,le to get IRON
for mining machinery at reduced
rates I'm order to develop our princi-
pal resource, can hardly be over
estimated.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-21
A BONANZA for Cattle Men

The Reno Gazette says that the rise
In the price of beef has grea ~ add
ed to the wealth of those who have
stuck to the business and firmly held
for the top price. Many cattle, two
years-old and up, were sold last win
ter and spring for from slS to $40 per
head, while to-day the same would
readily bring from $50 TO S35. Up
wards of 5 900 head OF beeves have
been driven away from the coun-
try north of Reno this summer,
the average price paid being $40, ag-
gregating 100000. Within the past
two weeks $32 has been paid by two
or three different buyers, and inquir
les concerning the probabilities OF
getting more, at even these advanced
prices, are numerous. Ii is believe
that even this high price will rule for
a number of years, in which event cat
tie men Will be amply repaid for their
years of hard labor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-21
Political. Changes in ohio.

Last weeks election in Ohio, when
the Democrats carried the state by
$4,000 majority. has directed attention
to the great political changes in the
State since 1860. During the twenty
years since the outbreak of the re-
bellion the State went Democratic
three times. In 1873 William Allen
was elected Governor by 81 MAORI
ty; in 1877, when Bishop beat West
by $4,000 majority, and last Tuesday,
when the Democratic majority prob
ably reached $4,000. In 1872 Grant
carried the State by $4,000; in 1876
Hayes received 1900 majority, and
in 1880 Garfield carried Ohio by q
majority of "a, 227 votes. Last year
Charles Foster was elected Governor
by q majority OF "A, 800. In the pres
ent Congress, fifteen of the twenty
Representatives from the State are
Republicans, and the Legislature last
winter redistricted the State on the
basis of votes in 1850 and 1881, in a
way that contemplated the election OF
fifteen Republicans out OF the twenty
n Representatives allowed the State
under the new Congressional appor-
tionment. Local and general issues
interfered with that arrangement,
and the relative numbers of Republi-
can and Democratic Representatives
were reversed last Tuesday week.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-21

Tuscaeora has worried through her
'.borasca'' and is again in "bonanza,"
says the Enterprise. In her the ups
and downs Of mining camps are well
illustrated. A few months ago ana
non were 20 poor as to do her
honor" A man was almost afraid
to say that he hailed from tn -carora.
II he answered at all he whined out:
s'From Tuscarora. nv friend; cant
you treat a fellow ?" Now he roar>
out /: ..From Tuscarora. bla, your
eyes-come up aud lake something's
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-21
sTATx AND COAST ITEMS

Over 81 900 900 in cash have been
invested in Wood River mines in lss2.
The District Court has convened at
Seattle, ". T. The proceedings will
include about LIS divorce cases-a
figure more generous than usual.
Hina Rose, Ex-Governor Stanford
filly, won her race at Lexington, KY,
tax ,ng the second aud third meats in
2:3lA and 1892.
Judge Thomas Burke, OF Seattle,
has l,een nominated by the Washing
ton Territ 'ry Democrats for delegate
to Congress.
Lew Ia%rpenter, who shot and kill
ed Ed. Cotfey at Panaca about a
month ago, has been admitted to bail
in 81, 900, which he has given.
AT HALEY, Idaho, an indictment
Of murder in the first degree WAS
found against George Pearson for the
killing of "Johnny. Behind-lhe-
Rocks.o
The California Grand Lodge F. Il A.
NJ. approves of the action OF the
Gran Lodge of Utah, in refusing TO
admit Mormons into the Order.
Two hundred thou and dollars in
Hawaiian coin are to be coined at the
san Francisco mint, the coins TO or
respond in value and coinage with
the American coinage.
The Elko Independent learns that
the storms Of the past few days have
caused immense damage to crops in
the vicinity of Fort HaIleck. A. s.
Dorsey has lost all his grain, even
that which was in the stack being
spoiled, SO that he will moi realize q
single dollar from his whole crop.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-21
BED Enset o. the Lac sle.ms.

The storms, says the Tuscarora Times-Re-
view, have made sad havoc with the grain
crop on Bull Run. Hundreds of acres Of bar
ley and wheat can only be harvested by hogs,
and there are no hogs. It lays as fiat as
though = roller had passed over it Some
that Is harvested and in stack is beginning to
sprout. The crop of potatoes is liable to be
very light owing to the difficulty of digging
them cut of tho mud. A farmer
from Jack Greek yesterday stated that he
ould not get nm empty wagon to the potato
field. The hay In stacks is wet and spoiled
to the depth of three or four feet, and unless
the storm soon ceases a greater depth will be
reached. In addition to those drawbacks
there seems to be q prospect of II wood famine.
Nearly all the teams have been forced to draw
of, and those still holding out come in with
ons fourth of n load From present indica-
tons 1t seems almost conclusivethat We must
depend upon~ltocky Mountain coal for fuel,
and that VIZ arc to feel the TENDER mercies
of the Central Pacific Railroad. We have
but one prospective outlet. 1t Is a railroad
to the timbered regions of Oregon. By the
construction Of such a road we woald get a
communication with both oceans and u
full guarantee that the wood and tim Der sup
ply would never fail. We have every faith
in the merit Of Tuscarora's mines, but they
cannot be worked without fuel any more than
q mine can be worked without pick and shovel.
Whatever may be the difficulties In the way,
we feel confident that there Is sufficient CAPT
tai In the hands of friends who know the re-
sources of this county. and u portion OF Ne
vada, TO push forward a railroad connection
With soma of the Oregon routes.