...have property or troops transported free over a railroad, even where a land grant provided that the road shall remain a public highway for the use of the Government free from all toll or other charges for transportation, since that act did not include free use of rolling stock...

...another, having reference to Government transportation, other than the oue that the railroad " shall be a public highway for the use of the Government free from toll or other charge.'' These roads are (see pages 24 to 29 inclusive) — So. 3. The Atlantic and Pacific ; No. 10. The Central...

...another, having reference to Government transportation, other than the one that the railroad " shall be a public highway for the use of the Government, free from toll or other charge." These roads are (see pages 24 to 29 inclusive) — No. 3. The Atlantic and Pacific ; No. 10. The Central...

...United States. The said river, when improved, and the s,aid canal, when finished, shall be, and forever remain, a public highway for the use of the Government, free from any toll or other charge whatever for the transportation of the mails, or for any property of the United...

...price when sold. Section 4 provided for the disposal of the lands, and declared that the road should remain a public highway for the use of the Government free from toll or other charge. The fifth section declared within what period the roads should be completed, and provided that in the...

...such expenditure shall be certified as aforesaid." Section 3 declared that the river should forever remain a public highway for the use of the Government, free from toll or other charge whatever; and provided that the Territory or State should not dispose of the lands at a price less...

...such expenditure shall be certified as aforesaid." Section 3 declared that the river should forever remain a public highway for the use of the Government, free from toll or other charge whatever; and provided that the Territory or State should not dispose of the lands at a price less...

...in an act granting lands to aid in the construction of a railroad, that "said railroad shall be, and remain, a public highway for the use of the government," free from all toll or other charge, for the transportation of any property or troops of the government, secures...

...was constructed by the aid of a grant of public land on the condition that such railroad should be a public highway for the use of the Government, free from toll or other charge; but that nothing Accounts fur Arms Transportation. therein contained should be construed as preventing...

...direct to the state of Illinois for the purpose named. The railroad and branches when completed were to remain a "public highway" for the use of the government,...from toll or other charge upon the transportation of any property or troops of the United States. That is to say — the use of the road bed should be allowed...