davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19
REJOINDER

To The Editors Of The Erening Post;
GENTLEMEN; Enclosed send rejoinde1 TO elI LuilOw
reply 10 my letter addressed him the 9Th Of this current
month witch dese you TO publish IN The Erenin9 Post
I am gentlemen faithfully yours
SepeMbey Is. 1854. MANN, JR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19
ARRIVAL FRDM RIO.

PBnsprLpnfA, Monday, Sept IT, 1864.
The chip Grey Eegle has arrived hrs. from Rio
Aug. -. She reports coGse ~sr'e ana tbs pDft
healthy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19

and few sums below that amount all these sums
were given during the last eighteen months, when the
great scarcity Of money msde the offerings much
The more praiseworhy while at the time, very
large sums were given in aid of the American Biole
House, st. Lukes and the CITY Hospitals o.e- '"~-
illogical Seminary, and several other institutions;
Chancellor FERRIS advered 10 the exertlons on W.
Wilson the ianitor, in improving and ornamenting
the edhce and the apartmenfsi the alluson was re,
ctiyed with applause. He said that the term %o9id
commence on next wednesday, tto-morrow,l ana tnat
pupils would 10 received to-day. Glasses would De
opened in several departments; and more would DE
added when occasion allowed, the aim being TO make
the course one of complete University eduehldon'
He said that one gentleman had bequeathed The UNI
versity 900, 600, which bequest he altered when ne
foupd the embarrassed condition Of the finances IL
was to be regretted that the gentleman died too soon
The Rev MIR HUTTON addressed the meeting. lie
complmented Chancellor Ferris on his great ehor's IN
favor of TIE institution and strongly urged s claims
The Rev Dr. Cox was the next speaker. He as
cribed the credit of the inception OF the University
10 the Rev. DR.. Gum, who originated the idea tnat
New.York should have as well her many excellent
Colleges at least one real University. This De- Cox
thought extremely desirable. Considering the age oil
the institution, il had much TO boast OF as either
Oxford or Cambridge. He was ashamed 10 confess
that while Cincinnati possessed excellent Observa-
tory the University OF New.iork had none al all.
Dr. Cox contended that there should DE On American
standard of education, and that the English standard
should not be followed in the United States the Cur
cumstances of this country requiring uhiitarian
education. and not one OF mere distractions lie
would not at the same time, reject the languages he
would have the graduates turned out complete mas
ters Of Latin and Greek-but especially OF English:
So long as Divine Revelation is given in Greek and
Hebrew the source Of that revelation must be kept
accessible The Latin must be honored, not because
the Pope speaks Tor used TO speak It, but because u
ia necessary 10 thorough knowledge Of English, and
a full appreciation of English literature Such
city as New.York so much given 10 commerce, re-
quires especially the qualifying influence OF learning
and religion. ~
RIDGE, and the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19

nsuor wlswsfamr.-M 0 clock 'a' "'' ".s'
p.hop wainwright was reported !" % n'''' 0'''
though stu very sikh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19
i.r,ox OF DEATHS AT PITTSBURGH.
COLUMBIA, Pa, Monday, Sept. Il, I994'

and four deaths since Saturday morning.
BUFFALO, Monday, Sept. le, 1854.
The number OF deaths from cholera in this city
during the past week reached twenty-five, including
only three Americans. This shows decrease OF
,birtee, frem the returns of the previous week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19

Ars.s,,,-The Legislature Will eses'S
Whit. sad IS prmoSSaIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19

Tho Hon. John NJ. Bolts had his wallet, CONTAINING
SSH stolen nom bis pocket last nigh'whi'e parea"s
lss ,ishot a, tho New-York rhsasef' onieef A'i-
son had been watching the thief, and ssrse' hn 'n
Tho at recovering the money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19
SALE OF TIE WEBSTER ESTATE.

Total for the week........2lO
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-24

A,s , M..'.E osss OLE a:.,: =. z :.
Arrive !. Jsaisboso' ns1t DAY by4p....
ssis From Woedbosms, BY Raecoa Valley, Ley.
cross Roads and Grsn.ssoro', = JasksSe's', 81
Law. "s' w foo hour ~ Saturday .ss.m;
1 1.sss J.s sssssDs'i Is "a as.m;
Arrive At Woodbourne BY 4pm.
Rs. casaa ns: saa S.ss s ono. s ss.s
LeAvs Woodbourns Mondays At am;
Leave Clinton Tuesday. ais A.;
Arrive Al Woodbourne by SIP m.
Gap Rcd H and Clear spaas. to 'T Thorn ,f Hi
80 miles and back once week.
Leave Woodboums Mondays at Gam;
Leave Thorn Hin Tuesday. ate. m,
ss o~ y c.i and Brewers.
snssdsviIlc, 20 miles and back, once week.
Lave sysamors Thursdays H6s m;
Leave sassdsvils Thu,sdsys .,apm;
ssi7 From Rutsdss, By Tsmpieo, Mil Spring. and New
Market to cambridge, IS mis. and back
Leave Ruledse Fridays Mlpm;
Arrive Amv. n :. p.lS,d E y SRI;
ssls From Rass..'ll: t. Valley sas.4.,l.. M. u
berry l.y. g. 0sp and o yellow Springs to T'1s~s 20
Leave Rogorsvils Thursday at5sm;
Leave Taxewer Friday a sam;
ss T.om Ro ssssiss' y 81 Clair to Ru..s
Leave Rogersvlle Fridays at AMI
Arrive II Russelvlle by IL am
Leave Russelyie Fridaysa pm;
Arrive at Rogsrsvllc by p
Bids carry only between st. Clair and RUSSELL
vile invited
$3.50 From Rogsrsvlle, by Mill Bend, Van Hill, Laurel
Gap Nswmansvlle, and Gnysburg, to Rhsatown,
- miles and back, week.
Leave Rogersvle Saturday At Tam;
Arrive At RheAtown by pm;
Leave Rheatown Friday At Tan;
arrive at Rogersvillc by m.
ssa From Rogersvile BY Anderson. Cross Roads, War
Clap, Kyles Ford, and Whiesburg, Va, to Jones
vile, % miles and back, week.
Leave Rosesyinc Monday at Sam;
Arrive At Joncsyile by SPIN;
Leave Jonesvillo Tuesday at Gam;
Arrive 1t Rogersville by 3 m.
6S23 From New Canton to Jamsss Cross Reads, lo
miles and back, week.
Leave New Canton Mondays at 8 am;
Arrive At Jamess Cross Roads by liam;
Leave James's Cross Roads Mondays atlpm;
Arrv 4 NawC hy n ms.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-24

rv.vhls Is rnnes and hask snee week
Lave Tru.diss crs.s Roads Saturdays At p m;
Arrive Il AarysvilIs by 6pn;
Leave Marysvlls Satardays att smi
Arrive Al TrundIes Cross Roads by Is IN.
s5ll From Marysvills, by Chhowes, cidco Ball Play,
Bslltown, Tellico PLAINS, Jalaps. and coombus,
% Benton, IL miles and back, oncs week.
Leave MarysvilIs Monday at sam;
Arrive at Benton next day by 5pm;
Leave Benton Wednesday 1t am;
Arrive at Msrysvlle next day by pm.
Bids 10 end rouls Al Telco Plaas are invited.
s542 From Marysvilis, by Clover Hin, Coyds Creek
Unitia, Morgsntown Rockville, and Midway, to
Athens, SIS miles and back, once week.
Leave Msrysvlie Tuesdays at Gam;
Arrive at Athens mex, days by IAN;
Leave Athens Wednesdays at 81 pm;
Arrive at Msrysvis next days by pm.
SsAs From Madsonvile to Sweet Water, 10 miles and
back, three times week.
Leave Madi.onville every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday ut IL m;
Arrive Al Sweet Water by SPIN;
Arrive at Madisonvills by 10
1914 FROM Tellico Plains, by Cocker Creek Beaver Mills
Murphy, N C., Peach Tres, Hiwassee, Shady
Grove, Ga, and Nacoochee, to clarksvlle, 90
miles and back, twice week
Leave Tsllico Plains Monday and Wednesday at 5
Arrive !, Clsrksyile next days by pm;
Leave Clarksvills Wednesday and Friday at sa m
Arrive at Telco Plains next days by 3 pm.
s545 From Benton by Ocoa Ca, asauga cohutta Springs
Ga, Rural Vnle and Fillmore, to Dalton, IS miles
and back, once q week
Leave Benton Mondays at III am;
Arrive at Dalton next days by by Sam;
Leave Dalton Tuesdays at 2 pm;
Arrive at Benton next days by 10 m.
8s46 From Athens, by Cantrels Cross Roads and Cog
hill, TO Columbus 10 miles and back, once week
Leave Athens Saturdays at am;
Arrive at Columbus by III an;
Leave Columbus Saturdays at Jpn;
Arrive tho next by 6 p M
Bids extend to Benton will be conpidered ALSO Il
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10
NEW SADDLERY
Hardware House.
HUNTER, CoBuRN, EDMEsroN BARR,
Importers and Manufacturers Of

HUNTER, CoBuRN, EDMESTON d BARR,
Importers and Manufacturers of
sADDLERY, HARDWARE, CARRIAGE TRIM
MINGs, sADDLE-TREEs,
Leather, Springs, Axles, Sc.
NO, 9 CHURCH BUILDING,
Walnut street, bet. Ord & ith Streets Cincinnati, o..
The undo rsigned would respectfully give notice
10 Merchants, Carriage Manufacturers and Sad
dlers. In the West and South West, that they have
the above named business In all its variety. They
are now opening large stock OF
NefO and elegant Goods,
selected with great care 1.-THE senior partner having
been several months In the markct) both rs re-
CARDS style and price. and purchased largely with
Cash from the best Enhlish, German, and Amer
lean manufacturers. As they will import their
Foreign Goods aud buy their American direct from
manufacturers, they will, at all times, be enabled
They will adopt In tho management OF their bus
mess the principles Of "Pr0gress," chief OF which
are t'shori profits" aud large salcsn for Cash. or
upon short time, aud coupled with almost daily
reeiopts OF New aud Fashionable articles.
In short their aim will be 10 make the Cincinnati
market In their line, equal to either Philadelphia
or New York The personal attention OF each
member ofthe firm will be given to the detail as
we'll as the management OF the business. This
will enable their friends 10 order, With the fullest
confidence of getting promptly whatever they de-
prices.
JOHN a. COBuRN, late ofMaysAlllo, KY,
w. EDMESroN, late with Tyler Davidson
HUGH BARR late OF Ficminrsburg, Ky,
Jan. l3--i 6m.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10

This stern old British Journal seems
to mend but slowly, Notwithstanding our
friendly and gratiutous admonitions.--
We shall give it up to utter reckless
ne IS of character unless we soon see
signs OF reformation. II is ultra, in
spite Of US. Read the following:
at is peculiarly of spirit-drink
ing that the money spent in it is at the
best thrown away. and in general far
worse than thrown away. II neither
supplies the natural wants OF man nor
offers an adequate substitute for them.
Indeed, IL IS far too Favorable vieac Of
the subject 10 treat The money spent ou IL
as If q scere cast int the sea. Yet, even
so, there is something exceedingly
irritating in the reflection that great
part of harvest, raised with infinite
care and pains on an ungrateful soil
and in an inhospitable climate, instead
of adding TO the national wealth or
bringing the rich returns that in this
season of famine il could not fail to
command, is poured in the shape of
liquid FIRE down the throats of the
nation that produced it, and, instead Of
leaving them richer and happier, tends
TO improverish them by the waste Of
labor and capital, and degrade them
by vicious and facilitating indulgence.
A great portion ofthe harvest of Sweden
and Of many other countries is applied
to purpose, compared with which il
would have been better that the corn
had never grown, or that it had been
widowed in the ear. No sCay so rapid
to increase the scealM Of nations ana
the morality Of society could be devised
as the utter annihiiation Of The mana
.facture Of ardent spirits, constituting,
as they do, an infinite caste and an an
mircd evl."
"7he man wko shall invent really
efficient antidote TO Mis system Of voitn-
tary and daily poisoning 'ciH deserve a
high place am. ng he benefactors ofhis
species. He will increase the riches Of
nations and the morality Of individuals
without the demand of any extra labor
or the sacrifice of any rational or Realth-
ful pleasure, but merely by the better
distribution Of those funds which the
industry Of a people has created, but
which their folly dissipates in the con-
sumption of these baleful compounds
Whether he be the occupant of a throne
or a cottage-thc king, the preacher
or the peasant--sucH MAN Is TIL
GREAT WANT OF THE DAY; and when he
appears all right-minded persons must
respect him, whether he come in the
shape of a crowned head or. poo
priest of the Roman Catholic Churcl
: in Ireland"
We will add to what we have sale
, above. this only which DIR. Ting is re
ported to have said at recent Tenn
perance meeting in New York, that tn
man who, according TO the Times, !
the great want Of the day, has bee
found, and we need scarcely say is tn
|, author Of the "Maine Law"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10
From the Indiana Farmer,
An Axe for Every field.

MEs sRs. EDiroRs:-My attention was
recently attracted at the inquiry oil an
intelligent farmer with regard 10 the
price Of three axes for sale at 4 village
store, the answer TO which brought from
him the reply, I'll will take them all."-
Knowing the individual to DO In good
circumstances, aud supposing him In the
possession OF one or more such imple-
ments previous To the time referred to
induced me to lnterrorate him with re-
gard to their intended u,c, and re ceiyed
from him in answer, IL want an axe for
every field"
To sasisty my curiosity, and In de.
Tense Of his declaration, he remarked
that already two or three axes had been
lost on his farm, intimating that the best
and surest corrective against such mis-.
haps would be TO have ian axe for every
field"
Simple as the declaration may appear,
yet Il carries with il matter Of impor.
lance. and when held up In contrast
with the oIt-repeated, but significant say
ing, "a place for everything, aud every
thing In its place." cannot fail 10 interes,
the systematic aud practical farmer.
Few persons, indeed, but have been
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10

at some time subjected TO the mortlfica-
ton Of a long search after an article
carelessly thrown down, when II was
quite evident that 1.-THE OF the time thus
spent, would have secured II against cx-
posture, and placed il within reach ci lis
owner at any moment
Was the axe the only tool likely to
be misplaced or lost, then verify the sug-
gestion Of my friend might be Of some
service; but as slike cause produce like
effect" so, most assuredly, will the ne
cessity exist for having a hoe, shovel,
spade, &C., for each field.
Nothing Is better calculated to facili-
tate the business OF the farmer, than al
ways to be able to place his hands on
such tools as experience proves neces-
sary for the accomplishment OF the OBJ
ject in view; and yet how few (compar-
atively speaking,) have a fixed place for
them, and fewer still are found Punctual
in returning them to their appropriate
places when done using.
To say nothing OF convenience, much
very much,is lost yearly by the negligent
and careless farmer because of spolia-
ton from exposure W SUI auu faih-hot
only Of tools, but wagons, plows, har-
rows, sleds, &c.
My experience has plainly demonstra-
ted that five expect those in our en-
ploy to carefully return to their appro-
pirate places such tools or implements
as may be found necessary for the prose-
cution oftheir daily business, no mode Of
instru :tion will be found more effica-
cious than that of example.
| have been frequently Intercepted
with regard to the secret Of preserving
my farm implements beyond the time
usually allotted for the use OF such
things, and h ave generally been able to
satisfactorily explain by the simple dec
laration, IL always take care of them
by depositing them IN their appropriate
places when done using. Sure tbs, ga
place for everything" will avail but lit
tie, unless that place be dry, and the
husbandman particular 70 deposit every
thing in its place. anu hen that is pune
tuslly done, the necessity for "AN AXE
FOR EVERY FIELD" will surely disappear.
Yours, respectfully,
JOHN p. BRADY.
Whitcomb, Franklin co., Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10

IIOi We AFFLICTED, READ AND BE MADE
IL WHoLE.-DRS. HALL d WHITE, having
formed oo-partnership, continue 10 be consulted
at their Office. 1874 Walnut street, Cincinnat Ohio,
on all diseases Of private or delicate nature, and
guarantee a cure In all cases which they uRder-
take TO treat.
By along course OF study and practical expert
enee Of unlimited extent, Drs. II. q w. have the
qualification Of presenting the unfortunate with
remedies that have never failed 10 cure the most
alarming cases OF GoNoRRHEA and SYPH-
ILLS.
Under their treatment, all Of The horrors Of
Vencrcal Diseases, lmpureBlood Ulcers, lmpoien-
cy, Pains In the Back. aud Organs of Gene ration,
inflammation OF tho Bladder aud Kidneys. Hydro
cele, Assesses, Diseases OF the Liver and Lungs,
Dropsy, Scrofula, Tumors, Eplleptie Fits, Diseases
ofthe Nervous system generally, Diarfhaea, Dys.
EMERY, Plies, fisiula, Ruptures, &c, are perma-
nently cured.
Periodical complaints of females, however com
pllcaled or appalling, also, all other diseases incl
dent 10 females, cured, aud every function, ro-
stored 10 Its natural tone and vigor.
Ague aud Fever cured In twenty-four hours,
warranted.
SEmlNAL wElKSEs.-Dr. II. g. W. devote great
part Of their time TO the treatment OF those cases
caused by secret and solitary habit, which ruins
tho body and mind, uniting the unfortunate in'
dlyidunl for either business or society. Some 0l
the sad aud melancholy effects produced by early
habits youth weak ness Of The back and limbs
dlznness OF tho head, dimness OF sight, palpiaton
OF the heart, dyspepsia, nervousness, arrangement
Of the digestive functions, symptoms OF consumpt
ion, &c. The fearful effects on the mind are much
90 be dreaded loss of memory, confusion OF Ideas
depression Of Spirits evil forebodings, aversion o
society, sef.dlstrusl, tlmidIty, &C., are among The
evils protused. Sneh persons should before con.
summnting marriage, consult n physician OF cxpe
Renee and skin, and be at once restored TO health
and happiness.
III Letters addressed 10 Drs. Hall 4 White, boz
1891 =. o., postpaid containing fec. prompt,
attended 10, aud Medicine forwarded TO any par
ofthe United States, secure from observation.
Strielest secresy observed.
Nov. Al 1854, 4a-iyr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10

The Democracy in Ohio are in a
bad fix. They elected democratic
convention few years ago to make a
democratic constitution, all of which
they did. In said constitution they
intended to incorporate clause that
should about trebly tax all banks. but
they so worded it that it operates on
individuals as on banks. This is
making fuss among the people. The
democratic papers are calling for an
amendment Of the constitution, but the
democratic Legislature refuses to sub
NIT the amendment to the people
The Cincinnati Enquirer thusdiscourses
on the subject;
Amendments 60 the Constitution.
We regret to see. tn at the House, by
vote of AZ to SO, has declined to take
any initiatory steps in regard to the
propriety of proposing amendments to
the Constitution. 1t is to be deplored
in every point of view. Taxation,
undert the recent decision of the Su-
preme Court, will be more odious and
oppressive in Ohio than it is even in
England, and it is perfect folly to sub
NIT TO it for any length Of time. 1t is
based upon most unrighteous and
iniquitous principle that is not suscept-
IDLE of a defense.
Could the people Of the State be
consulted upon the subject. we do not
doubt that. by majority of hundred
thousand, at least, they would ask
for an amendment to the Constitution
Their representatives in the Legislature
who are unwilling to give them the
opportunity, will. be Justly held to
a severe and rigid accountability
They will find it, we imagine, difficult
task to justify their course to their con-
stituents. 1t will then be seen how
much truth there is in the assertion
that the people are perfectly satisfied
with their tax-burdens, and consider
them all proper and right.
The Democratic party, we suppose
will be held answerable for the failure
Of the Legislature to take any action il
the premises, altough il has always
been Democratic doctrine that corporate
franchises having special privilege
should be taxed higher than individual
whichis overturned by the late decision
Our political friends have fearlu
responsibility resting upon them II
this matter, and one, we fear, the.
will be unable to sustain. The Consti
tutional provision upon taxation. a
expounded by the Courts, is neithe
Just nor Democratic, and ought no
and will not be upheld.
Its modification may be delayed, bu
it is sure to come. The popular yoic
will yet have an expression in thunde
tones at Columbus. Nothing, in on
opinion, is more certain than that, eve
if political revolution is the conse
! quence. The policy Of delay is unwis
and injudicious in political point Q
view, as events we see in the future wi
plainly prove. We have yet hope
: that before the session closes, some
thing looking to relief will be adopted
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10

Es- The Cincinnati Enquirer of
Sunday states that Mr.. w. p. Hubert
of that city, has instituted suit against
the CAROLS, Of Baltimore, for the re-
covcry of property located in the latter
city worth several millions Of dollars.
The mother Of Mr.. Hubert is one Of
the direct heirs of the estate, together
with her sister, also a resident Of that
city. A gentleman from B altimore,
now in Cincinnati, has offered Mr..
Hubert $4,000 for his claim, which
had been declined.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10
CoNsTUPrIoN.

There Is, perhaps, no disease with which our
country Is affected, which sweeps of annually so
many victims. ms that fell destroyer of The human
ra cc-COnsumption. Day after day. year after
We ar, the lssaate monster hurries 30 the portals
Of the cold and silent tomb fresh added victims 10
It's conquest. No walk Of life Is sacred from lis
bli Citing influence. No age Is exempt from its
dcat,i-d ,aling shafts. 1h..old. the middie-agcd,
and the young, and all alike food for thls
mon enemy Of mankind. The white-haircd pa
irlarch. whose life Of temperance has rendered
his impervlous TO the attacks OF other ills,
and whose good deeds prepared him for the en-
joymcnls Of life's calm evening, finds Consump-
ton fastening It's fangs upon his yitas. and tear
pg him from world ever brightto minds which
look complacenily on days well spent.
Is there no help for he affected No
preventive Of the dangers irhich beset us ia
our changes and tickle cline?
Thele isl
'Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
has performed OF consHneffon after .Skffffuf
PhySieiaHs had pronounced the patients beyona
hope, beyond The reach Of the healing art.
"WlSTAR'S BALSAM"
has restored the bloom OF health 20 many paliid
cheek, aub Joy and gladness 10 many despairing
bosom.
III 500 advertisement.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10
RAwD0N, WRIGHT, HATCH & EDISON
Bank Note Engravers & Printers

Senfh East cor. of4fhd Main Ss, Cincinnati, Ohio.
A LSo, Engraved In style corresponding In OK.
II cellencc TO that Of Bank Notes, Railroad, State
aud County Bonds, Bills Of Exchange, Checks,
Drafts, Certificates OF Stock aud Deposic, Promis,
sorry Notes. Bil land Letter Heads, Diplomas, Visit
ing and Professional Cards, Notarial, County aud
Hand Seals, DC.
Constantly on hand, Bank Note Paper OF various
tlnts, made 10 order, ofvery superior quality.
The above Office Il under the supervision OF Geo.
I. Jones, practical engrayer. mr. s-li-l2m
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10

The Municipal Counsel of New Or
leans has directed the Mayor of
that city to obtain from the Mayor Of
Cincinnati full and reliable Information
on the subject of the steam fire engine
now in use in the latter city, with a
view to its adoption in the former
place.
A committee from Baltimore recent
ly visited Cincinnati for the same puf-
pose.