davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03
- me NEw.YOKK AND sAvANYAs

FOR CALIFORNIA; a., oeiooe a.e liz
81 The weL,e9wn .a 4RrR oy,. ms.,er vii ssiI fox
g. $3.50 1o,,rrey Santa Barbara ard San Diego, =
ssov- For frrsh g...'ss, A.,ss furnished ''e'a''
dsdops 10, ffty psssenxr app y ~ II, - rovs~s
1AA''N' ' vsR$AsDO WOOD. 1872 soGtn cor DOVE
r.. ,.nl,s made on shipments by this vessel .. us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03

DARTSFR WANIkD-Nlm ctsu esplLa- "
/ go In wei established msnuiacilung business
hch will pay large percentage on me snput invested
The business perfectly ssie, attended win T." or no
losses and on Increase Psrticu ars WI be given by
applying fu person 20 MYRON FINC H. once OF lie Moui-
ers Nagszre us Nassaust up stairs who u authorized
b.. he adrert- .er 10 regofia win appIcsns. ~ 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28
The Cholera I'm New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Dec. %, 1S&S.
Since my last despatch, which dated the Goth
inst three days ago. there have been admitted to the
Charity Hospital seventy. nine Of Asiatic cho-
lera. Out of the number, there have been many
deaths, the precise number, however, have not
tanned The fatal malady has also commenced It's
wages in tho higher walks of fe and within the same
period mentioned above has terminated fatally with
three Of our merchants. The whole community Is
greatly alarmed and excited. The Board Of Health
has had meeting, and pronounced it unsQuvcca ly
an epidemic known the real Asiatic cholera They
recommend foroibly and justly the strict Of pre-
cautionary measures, not only publicly by the autho
rifles but caution all persons to be careful In their
pertinent and cautious in their habits Of living.
The westher, which was unusually warm ard I'M.
ssasonable, has become cooler, which, 1t is hoped will
be more conducive to health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28

New ORLEArs, Dec. 23-P NJ.
The demand for Gotten continues fair and quota
lions stesdy The sales Of the day reach 1000
The market for hour Is dropping and the sales are orly
for the supply Of the regular trade Corn In fair re-
quest with sales Of 20 600 bushels at 46 cents In pro-
Visions there IL but little movement. Molssses with
out change to notice, and In moderate demand.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 20, 1913.
F1our.-The market IL stagnAnt moderate sales At
previous quotations. Hogs-The market IL active {;
tales Of 600 head ct 50 81 SO SIX per 100 lbs net
Groceries market IL sngsd either a. regards
price or demand. Whiskey-Market dull sales in
Dbls at 10 ots. per gallon.
PIrrsBuRo, Dec. 20, 1S48.
Flour The receipts are light. Sales of Western at
SO rs TO 50 B7k per Dbl 0rain-Ths market remains
without change Provisons-Ths demand 10 inersas-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28
Affairs in Pittsburg.

PIrrsBURG, Dec. 27, 184s
Senator Hannegan is at present in CITY, detained
on account Of illness. A delegation of Chippewa In
dams is here bound for Washington to mplore Con-
gress to allow them to remain on the public lands they
promising civilization. Captain Heron has been nomi.
mated BY the wings Of this city for the Office Of Mayor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28

DISTRESS IN THE Coal REaIoN.-The PottsyllIe
(Pa) Miners Jo,a nal OF Saturday says:-We I'M
aerstand that there Is an unusual degree of suffer-
iog IN this region SO disastrous has been the
business, that many of the working men are de-
privsd of the wages due them, and their families
are absolutely suffering from want
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28

VIScENNEs, Qndiana), Dec. 20, 1s4s.
There has been great freshet in the Wabash river.
The damage done throughout the valley IL immense.
Fences, barns, hay stacks and outhouses have been
swept awayI The banks Of the Wabash Canal have
also been destroyed In . number of places. The loss
is estimated 1t $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT William F.
Purcell, OF Washington, to be JUDGE of the Or
phans' Court, for the county of Washington, in the
District of Columbia, In the place of Nathaniel r,
Causin, resigned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28
The Cholera ut Memphis.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 20, 184S.
telegraphic despatch has been received here this
evening" dated Memphis, Dec. 2lst which says, that
two boats touched there on Sunday night, from New
Orleans, having cholera cases on board. There had
been two deaths among the passengers on board of
one of the boate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28
The Ohio River

CINCINNATI, Dec. %, 1s4S.
The merchants aeng the levee beginning to feel
alarmed at the rapid rise in the river. Since Sunday
the river has risen i've feet three inches and Is still
rising as close this despatch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28
The Ohio Legislature,

COLUMBUS, Dec, rs, 1s4s.
Nothing further Of Importance has been done in the
Ohio Legislature. Both houses have adjourned over
until Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28
Movements OF individuals.

Arrivals yesterday at the Hping House (Howard'O:-
Salvador de Yturbide and two ladies' Mexico: Hon
W. Hilliard Alabama; Major Swords, u. s. A. .4sfor-
~ Eaton, Baltimore s. P. Moses Washington; j. J.
H. Parksdale, st. Johns; D. p Groves, California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28
Sailing ofthc Royal Mall steamship Niagn

sailing ofthe Royal Mall Steamship Niagara.
BosroN, Dec. ~, 1S4s.
The steamship Niagara sailed from her wharf at IL
O'Clock to-day She carries out thrtyone passengers
for Liverpool and two for Halifax. Among the former,
Is s. Wemore Jr., lady, and servant Mccormack
FinlsyceD, Charles Collagan, II. Slipper G. p. Wet.
more and George Roth o. New York. She has no spe-
Gle on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28

Another California Herald.
We shall publish another CALIFORNIA HERALD In .
few days It will contain all the additional ntellige
that may arrive from the Gold Region, and be Illus
trated with two or three new and valuable maps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28
lam SIN seIIinU on NV Oy

am still selling OF my Overcoats mt mose
unprecedented low pcea must be understood those
fresh made, suitable wearsr
The prices vary from $40 S the prices from sI to S6
Ny goods all DO sold before The stJan O. B. CLARK
ZIG William etroek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28
The Cholera Mt Mobile.

RICHMOND, Dec. 20, 184s
Information has been received IRE, that there had
been one case Of cholera and one death at Mobile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28
Anairs In Washington.

WASHING TON, Dec. q, 1S4S.
There are now three inches Of upon she ground
and it is still falling No action has been taken yet
on Lewis Cass, Jr.s nomination. William F. Purcell
has been appointed Judge of the Orphans Court in
ne ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28
Court Calendar for TbI. DIV

SUrERIoR CoJRT6 106, rs, 2, 80, 10. IA I4o o. a.
122 81 90 O. 125, 49, lis, ISL, 1872 1853 1885, 1877 1885,
49, lo, 1872 l64 166, 1853, 107 1es 160 no. Ill l72
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28
The weather In baltimore,

BALTIMORE, Dec. G-P.M.
1t has been showing all day. and it is six inches
deep on q level.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28

Ing 0roceriesThors Ii good supply In the ,rksts
The supply Of fish IL moderate. The weather IA VERY
cold to-day There 10 feet of water In the chan mel
and 1t is still rising.
BALTIMORE, Dec p, 184s. I
Howard street -four 10 held at 81 ST wheat rems,us
unchanged, white corn is selling pretty freely 4so,
and yellow at sic.
BosroN, Dec 81, 184s.
The demand for -four o.day, has been but moderate
the Gales not exceeding 1000 barrels, at IS 56k s.
rs for the whole assortment Of common brands; aud
So SO SO for fancy Gensese The market closed drm
with upward tendency. Corn continues steady.
and In moderate demand The supply 10 not large aud
holders do not press the market Rye and oats
before, with small sales. Provisions, quiet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28

California.-BoOts for the Mining Region
for sle at Governor Youns from Fine French soos
81 60 usually So and 81 in other cheap stores Pine 81 co
and thing in the line ut equally low Fuito
and Nassau streets THE DOCTOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28

Fire Arms /! Fire Arms !!-CaIifornin Rlaes.
Six Barrel Revoyer and every other description Pistols
Muskets Bunderbusse Bowie Knives and full Of
r. JOsEPH "a Maiden lana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28
California Goods selling or !

The proprietor Of tho well known establishment 100 Broawy
opposite Trinity Church will retire business
next and it's extensive stock Icing rcta,d below ooa
60 close the The stock embraces every n
goods suitable for California Migrants % Beds Bags
Haveracke, Water Bottles sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28

Wehave received another Lot OF them Five
Dollar suith with quantity OF brown sao 81 sue
prices win asonish Also Cloaks from S3 esch BOYS
Clothing for the price Of themahs only q vsp
never ssen corner Nassau and Beekmsn streets, IS Salt Stos
Those who wish 20 Guard against Colda
VIII do well 70 call this mornirG their way down t,vp -
the store k Co. No 20 Johs street, and pur
chase pair o. their plain or highly polished 0vhosa Pfsss
0vershoes In the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28

will sleep in the open aThs being true and Others
should provide themselves with Ada Rubber Bsd
Pillows Rubber Camp Blankets long Mining Boots Gold Bas
Isbmus Bags flor pack mue) Portable Boats and variety
other nd pensabe articles made expressly
for sale ut the GOODYEAR RUBBER EMPORIUM
1859 broadway Rathbun,a HoSrl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28

California Gold h1ines.-Pcrsons Intending
to embark fer that region will do well call at JONES' Ann ST.
and supply themselves with French boots s. 81 sd
double sole water proof boots from 81 so to S. Ann
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28

Per petual Gloss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES years
Warehouse lO broadway opposite Trinity ohurcysrd
heretofore the
oysrsoe manufactured expressly rota and q
the latest Frcnch styles yet sold At the lowest prices
Ovcrshoes-Ailt the various approved styles,
made expressly for city be had prices By
Wholesale OK tho single pair, at the
GOODYEAR RUBBER EMPORIUM
l59 Broadway, Rathbun's Hoiul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28
"She nebber 90 10 trabbel
But she make a mighty mark.
Her footstsp In the gravel.
You might see IL in the dark

Unfortunately, however, for Miss Lucy, her
olents, so far have had no reason to be proud
81 her advocacy With the exception OF few ie-
minnie misanthroplsts and compulsory nuns, the
ladies of this country have rePudia,ed all connec-
ton with this modern PeuthesIea and as for the
male brutes, true to their nature, they regard her
and her companions es Objects Of uncomfortable
laughter and dentiye taunts Ia this state at thing,
t.,.. s. - 2c.,i-g r. :: -, 70 =. hlss,d .G,.:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28

The FRENCH CONSUL IN TRoUBLE.-A French
corvette left Port au Prince, about the LIST inst
with the Consul of that port on board, for Aux
Cages. The representative of the republic Of
France at Aux Cages, it appears, had suffered some
indignities, and the flag of his country was grossly
insulted, whether by the government or the people
we did not learn. The corvette was sent down
at the request of the Consul, that he might be pro
tected from further insult
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28

MONUMENT TO THE LATE DEWITT CLINroN-The
generous patriots of the day have been talking for
twenty years about such work, but the first stone
has not yet been laid. The best monument which
Dewitt Clinton can ever have, will be the memory
of his life and character reposlng In the hearts Of
his countymen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28


which is of navigable waters-is certainly absurd
Yet SO it Island until 1t be not so, we may as well
boast little less than we do of our enterprise.
When that direct communication across our own
soil Is completed, the position IN the commercial
world which is now occupied by London, and the
influence which that capital exercises, will be
transferred to New York, which city will become
the great centre of commerce-the great lever
which will move the whole world beside
In connection with this subject, 1t may be as
well to make passing remark on the various
statements and misgvIngs put forth by per-
sons, on the ultimate effects which those great
aurlferous discoveries will have on the des.
tiny of the United States. Some of them are ex-
cceding gloomy and blush. Because Spain, as
nation, was ruined by her discoveries OF wealth in
her American possessions, it is supposed that the
same fate is in reserve for us. 1t must be recol
lected, however, that Spain speculated in those
things as a nation, and that the government had a
monopoly Of them; but it will not be so with the
United States. Our government will not work
hose newly discovered mines; but it will (and
we hope soon) throw them open TO the people,
Our government therefore, will be uninfenced by
them. Again, those discoveries and the general
progress OF civilization will give an impetus to CON-
merce throughout the world. More money-more
gold and silver will be required for this increased
commerce, and for the increased consumption
which 1t will call into life. The whole of Asia lies
open to us, and nature invites to trade with that
region The Empire Of Japan has yet 70 be tapped
If we may use the expression, by American enter.
PRISE; and China, with her three hundred millions
of people, has to become one OF our greatest
markets.
But the subject Is as nexhaustible as the mines
themselves II is clear that, to fulfil our destiny,
we must have a government extended over Cali
fornia, at an early day, without reference to the
Wimot proviso we must have a railroad across
the continent; and we think there is no reason for
supposing that, in this age Of the world, people
like those Of the United States, animated az they
are by spirit OF enterprise and adventure. which
is always active and never quiescent, are to be
reduced to the condition which Spain occupies.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-09
NINll In,

Tie ual.r' ...I. interested i0 mm.u
p.,a many u.t,t. iu tie recent effort, g
.ar state g. imrr.,, IT. ys,em o' Common
S....,. arl regarding the educational no.
t.t,,ls &c .u- State. os & irtuary im-
I.rau.r lo whatever pertains {" our lndr
s. .ll happiness and t.'iFl impr ycmcut
aud believing that a. such, they deserve a
il ,5e generous appreciation aud a more hb-
'rai support both from individuals and the
state. than they have htucrtp obtained
and believing also that convention Of tho
friend. - cilcatiaa from $50 parts % the
STATE 90 The purpose ot lutercaanCiug o-
Iu.us exhibiting tAe results e obs,r,a-
uou aud experience. aud discussing thc
III, ans aud modes ot education IN general,
would tend t. awaken more general IN
tcfcst IN the subject. and give to our pres
cu, means % education greater Cihcicn.
o. thnn they uow possess, would propose e.
tu. patron. a..l .r,,rl. through
uui t.o State. a State Educational C.uNru-
,.ou. g., Doe holden az Chelsea commencing
1uo- lay 81 August uext at one o'clock
J. VI aud .uuuurg Two ~ three days as
a.. tus.uc-s ut the convention may require
Arrangement, have boon made hy a pro.
NI-uua. committee FIR = series ot al lrcssO.
Ga the occasion, and ll,t ,ftopics ior dis.
cus,ion j, proposed below. Tho time an4
place Of 'ho couycrtilnit is hoped, will prov,
acceptable t. most. If not t. all, aud stIi
m re- !; Is hoped that generous rc.pons,
vii. be given to this call and 4 general at
tendance of Superintendent AMI teacher,
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-09


,..,., y,..-,.,...l .,.,
.'.'' I'''''' 't' OF 'hai Do'' '"t wan ''
room.
WAxuissroN CIV. I.Iylg. LES
Grvrftsr> We have frtrurd ,.uf
.r.ttr.uf iu,.. anon To- attend the sac Con.
vrrn1n fihr Nf.s oi Vermont. al Wood
sipct on tie 1864 INST h,t attention 10 our
uNI,.s. tDh.s here GIf.iis US the MEASURE
OF meeting ,uu at ltsttr'c
w csuuut. AZ tlI> important cu,lS 10
puh..c snAIr, cnrieut ourselves with q nt.
ar3 ctPtc.sl.a iiaasAs TOT your invitation.
boon '-l.i sec mo, u.. .ut tocmea lutru,Ivc in
stt. i.is p.t.,..u rsih., aud d.saaS,un.
a'e.y. u1, tucty. @. stale ~h,t vc regard
- TIC proper course i,t the Ways OF Yer
mont tr relation ip The Presidential e,ectlJu.
Hat ne nomination pi the Nations Whg
I"nNrnHoH teen iho man whom Vermont
would h5tc rrr'ctc5, there would have been
600 occasion tor any t,WafAN hv Us. .orsn,
snc''t.c even of i',Eus Us YOU bot 0, *
because It's o''rrNiNe, Its because aupth.
- D., selected, that the ,I;tue and hIclty of
OF ihe " ul, OF Vermont arc now 30 be test
81 sUI exercised
b, resolving. at uc'SAic Convention al
Montpelier. lst autumn, that delegate,
should bc sent to NauouaI Convention,
lHo par!y again repeated what had often.
both 30 Vermont and other States. been done
before that is. 1t invited the Wings ~ all
thc States 10 meet Iu contention for tAc
purpose OF making tie nomination IM,
mduiteStly implic, that the numinatlun.Nlen
made should be sustained, unless some fraud
10 uniAltncss produced u. At the PuAdcI.
phIa couyrntl1n The Si,ie, and most csnrr.
ially the Tree states, were GIly and niry
represented, and We have never heard from
any G,.rgaic auv srrgt,iuu. of fraud rum
iilrncs, lu 90, pfur.,Ilups To.u.r seem,
uhc1 demand on iis ,b,Et,I tail of i.,
-Ir,y O., Sustain the Nomination. n aI,o
ar.c,r, lhatlil, q. due ln the hpu.f4.
BIZ coutIem,n whom the. rar,y semitic trprc.
sent them lu tlrNauou,I Convention.
naoag TIN, du,, wc con,..cr r.a, the
WING, Vermont are r,guI,rG TO make no
.acr,Grc olnfiuciple. buI arc ,heeted ON by
tie we, pfoIndei u,n.pcct q, success IN the
e'aruon of T., PRESIDED who viii ,ust,,t,wirh
Gdeutv the pr,ur,rlc, of the ootty. 60 loudly
demanded by the pre,en, condulon Of tho
country. Il - noiotton, that Gen. Tnlou
was utterly opyosed 10 tho annexation of
T,,ss and IT'S COM. infant. the Ne1ican war
and tn tho ssh .c policy adl,,rI under the
present administration. Of In, extension. f
,rrfti.r, by runq,le., and &ar. oI,Lcr tor IT,.
r,ientrpn OF slavery. rInrv. oil aprrandIz..
ment ThathsS NM ,ud t.I,nI.
Wing. we have no doubt. Indeed our posi-
,on has been such that wc have Witnessed
,nd 90 well know hath la, bee. .nu, an!
openly pursued by the 'dcmocfacy" IN Com
ness. with the most unrcIcruup Ir,,nu,ly
and prrIudicc. C,, thll r.rv r1n5, All
know hc has, FOR The same reason, receive 4
lule favor from the present Executive -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-08
WALKING oFPARlSIAN LADIES.

The question is often asked, how happens it
that the French woman SO far before the
women OF all other countries III their style
of walking. One or two answers is generally
given to the question. Some persons account
for the fact, from the Circumstance OF their
streets being badly paved, and OF their conse-
quentIy being obliged in passing along the
streets, TO make those short, quick steps,
which are so much admired in their walking.
This cannot BE- the reason, because in many
towns in England, Scotland and Ireland. the
causeway is as rough, aud the pavement as
bad, as in Paris, yet we see nothing OF the
light, graceful. elastic mode OF walking a
mong the women of our provincial towns,
which is the admlra lion OF all foreigners who
visit Paris.
The other mode of accounting tor the French
women's mode OF walk, is not attributed to
the absence OF carpts in The Partisan houses,
and the circumstance OF tho floors constantly
rubbed over with soab, which renders thsm
very slippery to walk on This cannot be the
right hypothesis more than The other: for it
is well ascertained fact, thai Eenglish ladies'
who have gone TO reside III Paris, when they
were young, and before their style OF walk
ing could have been formed, barely ever ac-
qulre that elegance OF Carriage and elasti step
which all admire SO much in Partisan ladies.
My own theory is, that the graceful walk OF
The French woman is the result OF that light
ness of heart which is SO marked character
istc in the French character, aud most OF all,
IN female character.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-08
CORD FOR CORD.

Speaking OF the value OF Wooster rags re-
minds as Of an anecdote that trans ired on the
ONO river. Soon after The failure of the Gal
lipolis bank, steamboat mau accosted the
keeper OF a woodward as follows:
Boatman-Do you take Gallpolis money
for wood}
Woodman-Y-e-a-s.
Boatman-lIow viii YOU exchange?
Woodmau-C ord for cord.
The boatman handed over the "hard," for
the reason that be hadn't quite cord of the
rags raised the steam and went ahead
IrHmbW DEM.
We can beat that. A friend related to us
yesterday the following pup story.
poor man in this city the man "hewer
OF wood, (ior he works IN d woodward the
woman drawer of water" (she takes in
washing) had the good fortune TO become OF
possessed OF family Of young dogs. When
the pups had got their eyes opeu. and Ipe
Tor sale, il was discovered that there ,,1s bat
one "s0A OF bllcn among them. This the
family were determined 10 make the most ol
and Tor the little cur Che Was MOI d b.uoded
dog asked a dollar. ore ddy the woman
found purchaser. The husband came home
al night found the pup gone, aud d three dol.
lar Bank OF HOOster note, iur which she had
given the pup and two dollars in small
caauge.
"WeH, wife" sail the choplallen husband
you have SOLD your pup Tor nothing, and
have given two dollars tor taking him a.
way.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-08
COAL MINES OF OHIO.

The coal region OF Ohio embraces Column
biana, Belmont, Jefferson, Stark, Holmes, rus-
carawas, Carol, Harrison, Coshocton, Musk
ingum, Guernsey, Monroe, Morgan, Wash.
ington, Athens. Meigs. Gala, Lawrence,
and parts OF nine other counties, the whole
comprehendlng nearly one third of the State.
The aggregate quantity mined annually for
export, which Is at but lew points on the riv-
er and canal, is between lour and five million
bushels have no doubt this quantity viii
be multiplied five fold in less than ten years.
AT present the only considerable mining oper-
atlons are in Summit county, which supplies
Cleveland and the Lake; Athens, which ex-
ports TO Lancaster, Columbus, Chilicothe aud
Circleville; aud Pomeroy, which supplies
steamboats, extensively, as well as contributes
10 the coal market OF Cincinnati. rnr con-
sumption OF Cleveland aioae is 1872, | 50 BUSH
els annually, equal at present to consumption
OF all Ohio besides, il we exclude Cincn-
natl.
Besides the Pomeroy coal we consume here
Wheeling and Pittsburgh coat, in vast quaa-
u;irs. ! make the consumption OF Ciucn-
natl, alter referring to the Pomeroy sales here,
The measurrr report OF upper Ouio coal, and
The other data, to be 800, 900 bushels This
may seem large, but when ii is recollected
that we consumed all OF two millions bush
els in 1910, as appears by that years Stats
ties, am nyinced il is within the act--our
manufactures having almost treDed since
Ctst'S Ad0ertiSer.