davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-08

10 -De Atrlt4at q rfsss
WAsnIsGros, Wednesday, April 7, ls,5'.
Mr.. Collins, Ua.ted States Commercial Consziis
tlc Amoor River, bas completed his exploration sd
submitted the result TO the state Department Together
With two msps, one Of the Amoor River, sne tts
other slowing tie relative postion of NortteTn sss
ard our Pacific Coast company res beer fsrnei.
sanctioned By The Emperor Of Hursia and placed sa-
Ger he special care e the Go7e General q R,
en- Siberia to promote and develop commercial ssa
Industrial pursuits n tie basin e tue Anoof: M.
Collins sIsws the prospccG'e noPoHaaee oi I'M"
rGde 10 car country. .
Much ,olcituae +, exp,tssed concerning ne Deh'
eLoy Appropriation bill, which Is 70 no'. 60!
tran ever tnresened with defeat n Is .Se7es ~.
TIE rteres 10 heightened by tie fac' taa' ,uV sePPes
10 the Utah Expedition depend On IL pnsr ese, anu
uOrey is waited FOR lie inn''-'' ~ " 'N
Ire War Department trsDsm,.sd TO :ee House TO- TO-
fs ,Le fulI ntrticui.s coacet iDg tie cSEtrac.s td
,Ls tgrplies df lie Utah Expedition.
m ~ do net sustain the pubIslsd statements ot et'
b;ts;, nricss Tie rate. of ira. p0Ita,i0n 20 Utah
~ Senate returned the Ks-sas bill TO the HoGsa
,tsv BY gerersl agreement the latter will take Il
up 10 morrow at o'cleck.
Derris Murphy to-day was rBauimousy cophonea
Ly the Senate Us Payu asteT st la pei Ferry.
Fncugh il known 70 warrant TIE ssserioh hat Gov,
Powell ard Msjor Mccullough, Peace Commissoisi,
10 Utah will be instructed tosssure tte DO mons tsss
i j. Lct the desire Of tie fIesden. AID the Un4ied
Stats autlCrites 10 make war upon them ta, y,
ftCI re tee enforcement Of the Avs, in which teey
vii oe cour seled ~ participate. Tbe ComissShS :.
els viii also Inform them that come troops wil ~
retained in the Territory 10 protect the eT-sran's
the Pecfc against the attacks OF hcstAs -, l-s
The Conn saiohels Will 70 with tie neN Esea'''>
meEts TO C.ah.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-08
Milwaukee Municipal Election:

MILwArKEE, WetnesdsyI hP1I :, 80 IA
Tie G. arter election helc he.e Yesterday 80, by
.,e e!tt..on of n. WI lie Of tae Poofe' '0A'T y
so3v. 900 msiogty.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-08


Mr. John Sldell of Louisians has long been
known as politician the most unsayory and reck-
less character. He is understood to have planned
and executed the famous Plaquemines frauds, by
which the electoral vote Of Louisiana was, in ls4,
taken from Mr. Clay and given to Mr. Polk. Luckily,
the canvass did not turn on the vote of Louisiana as
it was thought it might, and thus serious difficulties,
ard perhaps civil conflict, were avoided BY allow
ing the subject to drop. But the name of Plaque.
mines is associated in our political annals with all
that is corrupt, audacious and Infamous. This
souvenir of Mr. Sidells political career is revived
by trick he has lately undertaken in the Senate on
the LecOmpton Constitution, which was referred to
10 our telegraphic columns yesterday. appears that
the House managers of that notable measure were
not ready for the bill to be returned to their body
after the rejection of the Crttenden amendment by
the Senate and Mr. Slidell was pitched upon as the
agent to hold it in his breeches pocket till they
we're ready. The bill has therefore been hung ny
for several days by kind of legerdemsin on the
part of Senstor Slide1, which Mr. Crittenden has
declared to be wholly unparalleled.
This is not the only feat of Mr. Slide in this line
since Lecompton was brought on the carpet.
During the memorable night session two weeks
ago, while the Sergeant. alarms was out after mid
night routing Senators out Of bed, it was thought
it might be necessary to override the rules OF the
Senate, and Sldell was put into the chair to do it.
The following extract Illustrating this incident, we
take from the official record of the Senate pro-
ceedipgs in The Globe of March 81. Time, 2
o'clock at night:
"r FEssESDEs-Tls rule provides that when the Senate
convene less than quorum be present they may nd ot 40
home. ct convenient distance according the dechon OF the
Chair those who have sen. for them must wat un hey can o
The PRysDnG 0IffcEs-Ths. is the decision o. ne Sns
Mr FEssEhDESWe must it here day and |nt uni tney
gshered the different pats OF the non tns tue
Tbe PrTsipfse orrrcEs-Tha l. the opinion of the Chair
M FRssFSpES-A admirable decision 1t comniends
itselt good Of everybody think Iconme1S the
Presidents courage.
An hour or two afterward as the night wore on,
and absent and sleepy members had been dragged
Que by Ole back 10 their seats the following colo-
guy took place:
sented called upon fo their move thai
ss. ,i their their excuses ss sse s :heir s5ssnce
Mr. FrsstSDFS-Doe, require quorum Of The ssn,e ~
Mr. TooSss-NOa eo1.taf tina, hsVe not sot quorum
Mr FEssrSDEs-Tha. Is precisely what eon:endei for
'Sri IT. I'm 'sS were w,Ons then ad an. nigh. now
Mr FissExDry-A. the President /. in the chair
perhsps 1t would not turn Out so'
These proceedings illustrate Mr.. John Slidell in
a small way. They exhibit the style of the man
ard the principles Of his action. lie doas on all
occasions what he, from his political point OF
view, deems il necessary to have done, withou. any
troublesome reference to the petty distinctions Of
right and wrong.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-08

sraoID FURNrTURE.-HHNRY II. LEEDS
60 s,so Ne Is Ns.eaus btvcen Pine and Cc issss M
steDon to the ssio Housed Old
q t e. l. .ses n fauiee declining s.ssse~i,
h,Ds the ,rso III. viii els Iss-lu weekly sAlss =
.l ;nr snypenoe q thoEs dcEnag 'as medium OF
s.ss
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-08
Ho,Lo,yAl's X PmL4.-Fever aud Aguc. and all

int. t4f- vcd 70 'hs fcuedy Qunc act, corrosive
n q when 1t otec1s t' ctsac reVenees H~oi uPn
t n Q, ~ tendons; but tus bal-anc ue renvttes the
~lolc s,.,u sb,. us'n - THO" "b "a 'otP0" 'hi
- t..ls ~ nsp, ss%i Z sutCq.'uy'~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-08

TRHfs AND PLANTs.-A CATALoGuE OF the
c.a..t FeUifs FLowEREG rRTss and ShEVB' RoSEs So,
II be on app.ao Csisse "i ell P>ssas. P1t 20 New
TorS ~ WArSe> Old Colony Nur'eri - Flymonth Mass
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-08
! I,.rs Rvtvs sco1r. BroOkIyn CITY, N. Y.

R,H1 uotF's SEWING MACHINES-IOr Tallors
Pant Vet Drcsnatcrs aud general Oe No $50 Broad
" ~ cor5er Broonest
Thee -inrs make exc Hat woIk' IN \. sun
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-08

For THROAT DISEASES and Affections OF the
Cbes Bsevss BRONCHIAL. TSooHEs or Congh iozenses are
f srat ysu, In Coughs Irritation OF the Throat cilsei by
COD OF alus. sacron Of the vocal organs, IN spaSns ~
prbie sugirg they produce he most beoehcA results S'n
ty ai prrtrss
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-08

#, martial sccompnnimcrts sud bloody prognot-
cations. i. dssh in the pan. Ii Congress reHly
si,h 10 shstc the Mormon nuisance lex II Oee'h a'
the beginning and legislate. There are many ~Ns
Of reaching the desired result of which they con
take their choice Let them limit the Territorial an
thority and declare polygsmy crime; then lei them
SCI their Ju6 ges to enforce the law, ana
an army 10 back them and execute th'ir decrees'
This is one wsy. better is, to repeal tue orsan'c
law establishing the Territory OF Utah, entirely
Sweep il from the statute book; ater th.'' eAtcha
the Nebraska line 10 Salt Lake on one side, aud let
it be net by that of Oregon On the west, and New
Mexico on the south. Let these terrtoria! oouna-
aries corn, in the heat of Salt Lake City, and let
the territorial laws Of each be enforced there
There are ways enough for Congress to reach the
difficulty. il that body chooses to act. 1fit is will
ing TO abdcate its functions and stultliy Itself oy
refusing to do anything beyond indor'ng the
bupders Of the Administration, and raising troops
10 attack religious fanatcism in mass, It Will only
deserve rdicuIs and contempt. We hope this sno'
ject will be taken up in practical spirit, aud
treated in sensible manner, and that each Repre-
sentative, before voting for Deficiency bills or any
thing else of the Sort for the grand humbug OF the
Utah war, viii ask himself where these proceedings
are likely to eLd We are we'll persuaded that no
war il needed to settle the whole Mormon imbroglio
and abate the nuisance entirely 1t needs nothing
but judicious Congressional action. But let u
hare proper laws before the military appropriations
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-08

TnE GREAT AMERICAN HORSE E-TAM'NG SECRET
sxe suube secret being p-accsd with such eni
aert ENGLAND and Frace les been induced 5y ni
M. oua offer tie sr,e" the American pubfc by the
u.s Il Il the wd and vicious animal can bs perecy
and sebdaed fifteen minutes without the least mary
20 Toe hp,c Its equally cdhe for the breaking OF 20 ns
horses 1ne uOtoes sd 'Aetses our couu'
man a.d Cr il IN Euiupr renders Further nos un1>-
s.sary Tire Secret 9TH objections forwarded t. any address,
for III resntted 10 . ., =,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-08

INpiA RUBBER GLOVES, for House tanlng,
ds icpns the Of Flowers protest the iand' IN all
aud make t3eI s1f smooth, sut sn'"
rs, rp ,,io 10 aud vcIy useful where other Gloves
are spil.i GoopIIARs GLOVE Co.. 80 Jobns,, up stzr'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-08
B,rcnrIoR' : HAIRDyE.-Wlcs AND ToUPEEs.

BATCnHIOR' HAIR DYE.-WiGS AND ToUPEES.
-Isrgcs, the wudhs celebrated estab.hmept ia
No S5 Brstway Twelve private expressly fr the sp
PcAo9 ct liza famous HAIR DY the best exsn, BATcEL eRS
MIas TorPYTs hsve npr Vneut M others this IL the
oDy psos where tbse ts properly Understood aud 1e
RADIO NJ. CURE Truss OFFICE-MAR>H * Co,
n, aVes.Ns. ksfor House.TEUssES SyPPoRTEas SHaVa.
Sik Esstic STOCKINGS Tor varic sud
.vey ysty Of BNpAchs sAi hiy applied icsl ste4iao
IN prys.e 3, ilr ladies'.
PosT,Cr STAMPS g and 10 cent, !or sa!e al
laA Ofioe.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-08
s. g. nrnn,Nc 4 CO. Cn,Mrloy Flsr.pRoop

= e, UTREING x Co. : SUIIANIIUN IEE-I-KUUF
a., - ,sl kooxS q. Removed 20 Ne. 3Ji Broad
~sy g ,re..es suArgci al lite Tor the
sse h.se ceobiat,d The Tie most
x,eri, ard the pfs1tment tbe lr;c IN Ae woI feF~ns
1, -sn q FRT BIgCLAa PROOi Shk ar invited io 'au
sad examine. = L. HhkSiS" "
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-08
Bnsiuess Notices.

TIN EsprNsCuYID HAT FOR THE SPRING or
isSs IA in Qushiy in shspr Tas Hat he con hs
the inspection ev,y gentleman WHO w'ne e s Hat od Le
Season, and would just as lief p4y SS 50 t1ra'Po'HH
eain Broadway for one of ,econd qusJ. o.,,., Hat.
kSftN'CHtD' MsHe' No lie Easssu-sf-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-10
Arrangements for the Session.

The Standard Of Saturday next will appear in a
new dress; and from the ensuing week unit! the
,,ose Of the session the paper will be issued three
times week, to wit, on Tuesdays Thursdays and
s,urdays, to our semi weekly subscribers.
The price of the Tri- weekly for the session will
be one dollar and Of the Weekly paper fifty cents.
Al subscribers to the Semi-W eekly paper will re-
cpive the Tri. Weekly free of extra charge.
The price of the Semi eekly by the year is four
doars-of the Weekly, two dollars, cash in advance
The Weekly Standard will be sent 10 clubs at the
following rates. Six copies 70: ten dolIars-ten copies
for fifteen dollars.
We have employed competent Reporters for the
two houses of the Legislature. and our readers may
expect to be kept fully posted in the proceedings of
that body Congress will assemble again on the first
Monday of next month and having secured the SER
vices of an able and we'll informed Washington cor
resuodent our readers will also be regularly advised
of the sayings and dongs in the federal metropolis.
Now is the time to subscribe.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-10


government is one Of limited powers, and operates
alike in its Influences upon nj the Ssstess Congress
cannot discriminate in it's legislation in favor Of one
section to the detrment Of the other. The terrific
r'es are the common property Of the United States,
open for the settlement Of all its citizens, with any
species of property they may carry with them. A
State has the right either to sanction or abolish
slavery. Constitutional compacts must be observed
The decisions Of the Supreme Court must be acqui.
esced in as the supreme law Of the land These are
the vital and important doctrines upon which the
Democratic party from year year goes before the
country. The issues are fairly made up, and the
hnaldecision must soon be announced .
The history of the Democratic party has been one
OF faithful adherence to the principles of the Consti
tuition. In Congress its votes have uniformly been
given in opposition to agitation, and in maintenance
Of the rights Of both sections 1t is the only HOPE
and stay of the Republic The South particularly
should give it a cordial and united support To d.
vide, is to expose our weakness, and to encourage
the enemy with the ultimate hope Of destroying the
institution of slavery. The times full Of danger
Coming events" seem, to cast dark and fearful
shadows before them. If this government is to fall
before the incensed power of fanaticism, and its
monuments and its trophies to perish in the deplor-
able catastrophe. the Democratic party will have
proved itself willing to protect the fabric but pow
eress to avert its destruction
Washington City, Oct 20, 1885,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-10
The Speakership of the House.

We have taken no part whatever in the election of
Speakers or other public officers. nor do propose
to do so but we have published, from time to time,
communications from members of the Legislature
and others setting forth the claims and qualifications
of their avorites for the Speakershps. This is in
accordance with the strctest neutrality, especially
as we have given place to nothing rejecting in the
slightest degree upon any gentleman who has been
named for these places
The following article from the Democratic Pioneer
of November the I'd, is published at the request of
several friends; and though not written for the
Standard, these friends have adopted it their own
and it may, therefore, be justly regarded in the light
Of communication for this journal. We very cheer
fally lay it before our readers:
"TuE SPEAKERsH1P.-Therc have been some ex.
presSons of opinion in various portions Of the State
touching the selections Of Speakers for the two
Houses of the next Legislature. We had designed
holding our peace upon this question, and felt will
ingnesS to leave the matter to the of those
directly interested. Our friends in other quarters,
however, have designated certain gentlemen as es-
pecially qualified for these important posts and as
always like to have finger in every pie that is
to be served out, conclusion is now to give
preston to preference Also and to bring forward
the name of gentleman en,inently worthy Of the
honor Of being selected to preside over the delibera
tons of the House Of Commons We allude to j. c.
Badham, Esq, of Edenton.
The choice could not fall upon one more worthy
or better qualified to discharge the delicate duties
attendant upon the position, and his election would
be but Just tribute the valuable services which
he has rendered to his party, and deserved compi
ment to the indomitable Democracy which he repre-
sents. Mr.. Badham is not stranger in the Legis'
!ature and we presume his is familiar to many
in every section of the State. He has won for him
self enviable reputation, and ranked among the
most efficient and useful members of the body to
which he was elected. His elevation to the Speak
er's chair would be received with infinite satisfaction
by the Democracy of the LIST District"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-10
The Hydraulic Elevator.

DR.. Daniel DnPse. 6fthis City, has exhibited and
explained to US at request the model Of recent
invention Of his, which is very Ingenious and Is des
tined, We think, to be very useful.
The Hydraulic Elevator, or elevator Of water, con-
sists first of Hanged cogged wheel driven by PIN
ion the regulator of its speed. Secondly, of fat
curved cogged link chain revolving over the wheel
above described Thirdly, to the above links
secured series of buckets constructefthat they
will not discharge their contents until they pass the
centre of periphery of the above Wheel FoGrthly,
the direction Of the chain in the bottom of the veil
is secured by simple guide Hanged pulley of wood;
the distance from bottom of we'll and tension Of chain
are governed by elongated double beveed keys Sc
cured in simple frame. Filthy, this general geer-
ing is SO arranged to enable the operator to stand
on the ground and lift carry the water to any de-
sired height.
The advantages of this water elevator as fol-
lows: 1t possesses twofold capacity any pump
now in use, the power employed being equal. 1t is
entirely independent of atmospheric PRESSURE which
is the great embarrassing principle in the elevation
of water and it is particularly adapted to Railroad
purposes, as no extreme of cold in country can
defeat it's uniform operation 1t will carry down and
discharge in volume much pure air under the sur
face of the water it discharges WATER thereby dis
pelling noxious gases. By the proper adjustment
of semi.circuar trough in the bottom of the well
it will act dredge in cleaning out the we'll; and
a child of eight years of age will be able to raise
water with it fifty feet.
We understand Dr. DuPre has ied his caveat for
this invention in the Patent Office and the probable
ity is that it conflicts with principle which has
been patented. The inventor is gentleman of in
tegrity and enterprise. What he says may be relied
on and he will lose time in bringing this useful
invention fully before the public
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-10

HAwKss History OF NORTH CAROLINA re-
turn thanks to the publishers, Messrs E. j. Hale
Son, Of Fayetteville, for the second volume of this
highly interesting and valuable work. We have not
had time to read it carefully, but may safely say
that have never glanced through any book with
so much interest and pleasure as we have this. We
will make some extracts hereafter; meanwhile we
invite the attention of readers to the extracts in
our paper to-day copied from the Obseruer.
The work may be obtained at the Bookstores in
this City.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-10

y Nix. CLINGxAN's ADDREss-We publish the Ad.
dress of Hon. Thomas L. Clingnan, before the State
Agricultural Society, entire to-day. to the exclusion
of almost every thing else, twill richly repay an
attentive perussl II is triumphant vindcation of
the "Old North State" from the many .spersions
which have been cast upon her by persons totally
ignorant of her character and resources Every
North Carolinian will rise from its perusal feeling
shout six inches taller It has passed into prover6,
that !" North Carolina is good State to emigrate
from" Mr. Cingman has conclusively shown that
she good State remain in and IL her resources
fully developed and all her energies brought in
to action, she would soon become the Empire
State" of the South.-AaAuiHe Nesoa
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-10
~ New York has voted by large majority to

a. New York has voted by a large majority to
endorse the Infamous and assassin.like sentiments of
Senator Seward, as announced in his Rochester
speech. The people of New York have declared by
their votes that slavery shall not be extended, but
that, on the contrary the institution it exists in
the States shall be gradually but surely Abolished
Will the Southern people submit to such policy /?
The South is very quiet just now, and her people
will remain quiet for time. "Still as the breeze,
but dreadful as the Storm" 1860 approaches, and
we will then see the final action of the free States.
They driving the nail now, will they cnch it il
1860? We will see
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-10
PETERSBURG MARKET.

REMARKS-The weather for outdoor business has been
very unvOrable and hear of but little having been
done The Fair has also interfered very materially with
the produce business this week. and transactions have been
limited. Cotton is nominaly down to llc for prime
COTTON-Owng to the unfavorab'e state Of the weather
for outdoor the in this article have
been light for the past two days The general tone of
the market is quiet Holders evince disposition to sell
unless at full prices owing to the falling off in receipts and
the improved tone of the Southern markets. Sales for the
week foot up about 500 bales Receipts for the same time
about 1000 bales Stock Of held in first hands 700 to
800 bales "a reduction of 405 bales compared with last
weekly The receipts of Cotton for the month add
for the period $500 bales. Receipts for the
commencing LIST September $500 bales Sales for same
time $500 bales
WHEAT-There was good feeling in the market today
Change and the offerings readily taken of desr
BILE grades basis of ii 52@l IS for prime White, and
81 S3@l s. for Red To effect sales of medium and COM
by sellers and for such the market exceedingly dull
CORN-Market dull and demand light. Prime Soc.
PRODUCTIVE have material change to notice in the
BACON-Is little higher. ..
TOBACCO-The market to-day was more active and
prices were something better: Receipts very light
DRIED PEACHES-S5 50@6 OO-40 Tbs. to the bushel
LEATHER.Is in fair request at unchanged prizes
GUANOSNo: Peruvian is in brisk demand, and we
xPFIE BKASDY.Nsw SOC; to 9, Old g ss@l 50:
CLOVER SEED-No new in market; old arc held 1t
GaRDI. in fair request :. Is1@lt1fe for prime vir
SCGAR-very firm and tendency up.
AOLASSES-The supply in market is small and pfses
are higher
ROPE-we quote good Jute f1s8c, common s@7c.
p "a and Family ts Is in retail way Large lots could
COFfEEEfhere is moderate business doing in this
article with more rnness but do quote higher
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-10
TELEGRAPHIC NOTICE.

u nicaton BY Telegraph to and from this City. will be
suspended for the space Of ten days two weeks
Bile the Company transfer their Wire from the Raleigh
CASTOR Railroad the Poles just erected upon the
Central Road between Raleigh and Goldsboro whe with
a new and substantial Line our patrons may rely upon
and with all the principal points in the United States and
Canada.
J. R. DOWELL, Superintendent.
November 5, 1885, y0-H
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-10

NEW FEATURES-FIFTH YEAR
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION.
SUPERB ENGRAVINGS!
BEAUTIFUL ART JOURNAL!
VALUABLE PREMIUMS &c. &C.!
UNlIS popular Art Association, in its fifth year OF
unparalleled success having purchased. and engraved
steel. Herrngs great painting THE VILLAGE BLACK
SMITH, will issue copies Ito subscribers only heavy
plate paper, 80 3s inches on the following
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Every person RENTING THREE DOLLARS, will receive
copy of the suberb Steel Engraving, after Herrngs cele
~ The Village Blacksmith.
Also a copy of the beautiful
Cosmopolitan Art journal,
An elegantly illustrated quarto Magazine Also free season
tickets of admission to the Eastern (or DussedOr and
Western Galleries of the Association
There will also be given to the subscribers several hun.
dred valuable works of Art comprising fine Oil Paintings,
Brunzes Sculptures, &C., &C., from celebrated American
and foreign Artists.
Subscriptions will be received up to JAN 1882 On
the evening Of that date the premiums will be awarded to
subscribers. ~Fe
For full particulars see December ART JOURNAL, price
so cents Specimen copies sent those desiring TO sub
SCRIBE the receipt Of S cents in postage Stamps con
Address c. L. DERBY, AcTUARY C. A A..
54S Broadway N Y,
Or THOS. CARTEE,
Raleigh, n. c.
November O 1888 Soft
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-10

The Coal INTEREST OF GREAT BRITAIN From
the report of the English Inspectors of coal Mines
We learn that during the last twelve months, $50 600
persons were employed in and about the coal mines
Of Great Britain and that about 66f million of
coal were raised. The loss of life by accident was
about one person killed in each 224 employed, and
person killed for each ISL tons of coal raised