Chapter

 1 VI    |    struck as she anchored in the road. She brought an unusual
 2 IX    |          The steamer entered the road formed by the islands in
 3 X     |       but the deflections of the road increase this distance by
 4 XXVI  |        it was decided to lay the road between the forty-first
 5 XXVI  |          its good execution. The road grew, on the prairies, a
 6 XXVI  |          the mile. ~Such was the road to be traversed in seven
 7 XXVI  |     extends eastward to meet the road from Omaha. The line from
 8 XXVI  |  breakfast. ~From this point the road, running along Humboldt
 9 XXVI  |        to stop and wait till the road is once more clear. ~This
10 XXVII | connected with Ogden by a branch road; and they spent two hours
11 XXVIII|       difficulties in laying the road, and that the government
12 XXVIII|   propitious for laying the iron road. ~On the declivity of the
13 XXIX  |         reaching Evans Pass. The road here attained the highest
14 XXIX  |      Creek ran parallel with the road, marking the boundary between
15 XXIX  |    Durant, vice-president of the road, stopped at this point;
16 XXIX  |       before reaching Omaha. The road followed the capricious
17 XXIX  |        had waylaid trains on the road. A hundred of them had,
18 XXXI  |       because it was frozen. The road, then, was quite clear of
19 XXXI  |        Between the Union Pacific road and the branch which unites
20 XXXIV |        have been easy on a clear road throughout. But there were