davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04
FLTURA PdfS.
By GoDDLs e. ArpERSoH, A.s..o..,s

Two NEAT FRAMED TFNEMEn1..
L ON TIE CORNER OF CLAY AND
S,.lIti STREETS. FOR SALE AT Acc.
IiCN.--N III bv sold at auction, en- Tie prsu,is...
on ~ ESSAY. the sth October, 1861, a. vc;ock
l.. NJ, two exrei.en: Framed Tena,,, ms ,hr,oE
oa enen's.) located as above. sca rene. 3 M h.s
ak rooms tesid kitchen. and b4eides being f,,s<
across the western corporation line they are In an
exc. lent neighborho|d.
Tkkhs-One-:our'h cash balrnce st q w.d
II mouths Tor nt goab,e noies iui.lea. SGD d And
title retained till ast note il paid
oc' GUDD & APPEhSON, Auss.
& EAUTYFUL COTNTRY FEAT OF ..
IL AZ Re-, ON The ROCK IJkN.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION -@.t b. ;, .,,.c.,
OF air 10. A. La caster. 90 has renewed ,lrrS-
flom we shall sell at pubic an too on tl.n .xut
ses. Oh tuesday, AtTEk SUOss, tsr el tsso
her. iHtl Ut o'c.nch. It's b-eUtifui coun.y seat
located a. ABOVE, eonta ming 500 ,.e,ss 40 In,
Tor tine most part, Ley nc, vi; h the exc A,
':o.' o: about IL ceres ia Grove. IL liz thc highest
state OF suIiiy alton There also en- It sati.
frl young orchard. Ia ,u,i ae.. nv lb,.
buildings on the place aIaiic T.. r .he sccnua-o
'iaiion of large ftrnily. The yelling Of LrSA.
contains rooms, with eric& ktta1eal. as ". q
rooms, oesides BIrns. stab.s tisrriase Ho.sa,
&C. L he place vii! he sub,tIv.ded ss sal,t-~- %
Wit Lot No. contains ~ acres, embrace be
dwelling ard out Aouses, aro b. ID. hssi,r OF r.
part of the orchard, has q tifui q L -xss y,
front. Lot No. l. he Aouth ea,,. IL Ling .s,,
acres has on il small brick t neueut II r os,-
Lot No. 3 on he North, efrtniaiog s MIRO. c.ss
CT II an orchard AMI IN ola dec dwe,EAg L..
No tron's OF The re'r r"ad leading b. tie fui,
Grounds and with.u ~ ysy,is IN, rsirn es,uu.if
10 arres, o: W ich about hall j. IN osA groves m.,
Lot No. ;, on he -onth, l. open iani ct,nts Mn
"a scres Il Pit ct q c prem .sca caa bp seen M
our otfco. i Ge location - ,'s property L. anoss
the heai b est tsa MY, and In poiri 4 re~prs.
liability Will coInusre fsvora' ~ aiG any ottsyr
TkkAs.-slae Eilh Cash b /, nee a. s, H. u AM
= months tor ne oissh'e noteS. ltsrcst added
cured by trust deed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

u DUNLOP, MONCURE T. co. ask the ut
sei.tion OF denlcrs to thoir auction sale Of
CHAMPAGNE
w l. Els,
RICE,
& UG A r, & C.,
commencing Mt II o'clock THIS MORNING.
nc At
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04
E.0aE. sTRAyr1sa. &C.

EAeFS !, 81 * z q. 81, &C.
ESTRAY.-FIyE DOLLARS REWARD
t. FOR a COW AND GALE. Strayed
fro.n r.ly residence on Franklin street batsTee,
Madison and Henry, one Inouse-eolorad cow and
onc black COW CALF, about three months old
witch purchased from Dr Williams below the
city. The shove reward viii be paid on delivery Of
the Cow and CAT information will be thank.
fu!iv received. ADELiNE I. LIPSCOMB.
&c 4-,}t*
! SSIkAf COW.-Strayei away from he sub
IL sctloer, on Or about the lst OF October.
b! ok COW. with white DOT the end of her
| tail. Any person delivering the said Cow 10 the
subscriber, or swing any information so that she
can be had will be suitably rewarded
MRS. ARTHUR,
&C TT Old Field, near the Dis;iliery.
7 O'T.-Strayoa from Camp iselchcr near Far
] field Face Course on the night cf October I'd
/. i;.rge gray HORSE, Al coed deal specified. /.
lber reward viii be paid it hes delivered 10 NE
at Camp BeIc!er if left at sutherand's Stable
in ibis city. Ioc 4--i:-l J. ". rEGRAM
7 OST-RiNG--On The canal v,parh, between
/ =. TIE Two upper br dyes A liberal reward will
be PAID the finder APP ~ at this Office. foe 421*
10y THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
~ A FkOCLAMA'riON.-It haieas, a vacatev
has occurred i'll the House or Da.era:es Virginia
BY the rtSign ton of WV B. NEWTON. Esu The
member c.ect from TIE county of Hanover: There
fore, tha ScerV If sad cuuayy Is hereby required
10 hold ese ;o1i - the ever;. places vc5iug
prescribed ny !aw, an THURSDAY the tith day
81 the PIE eut nohIh to supply the said vacancy
Giren under ny band as Govern0r and
~ under the Scat of the Commonwealth at
Is Richmond, this 81 day OF October, Sol,
- and in the shth ytar Of the Common
wea.tf. JOHN LLTCHGK.
BY the Governor:
60. W. MuEFoap,
oc 4--lNcw Seey Of tho Co,ath.
4 NoMMANDTkS OF REG MENTS, CnMPz-
" NlER' ANn P&3VATES, AT1EN ION
=. -ff7g~
AEo tlGl Rs, for Mill AIRY CspS~in any guam
;ists aad az the shores, potcc. These Letters
have ne superior IN tie co. fa1erae Stttes fur-
ehssers are invited 10 cali AID examine thcm--
Samples sent b. ua:at on receipt CT ten cents 10
cover postage lali on, or a..,lr, ~,
l.. N. LEVIN t>T nd Gutter,
Al thas. If. Langiey's Tie Store. 18th 81,
oc4--lsaF ret. Main ard CRY, Richm'3 80.
TO Il SALE-A FINE SADDLE And
r HARNESS HORSE The subscribers will
sell young AMI stylish II pRSf, OF me size speed
and ennrranee, warranted sound Ee moves we'll
under the saddle and in harness j. sonte and well
trained Age, 6years. Aiee, 500. Apply to
oe is WATKINS g. FICKLFE.
~ yERPOO Z SALT
fkave for sale, in stone aad IN "rhi.ps's" ware
house, .nthe Dnek-
'.werhnsion" a..a jeffrey s. Darcy" best
Blown SALT, il b'eacied sacks
GROUND ALUM SALT. IN Large iwliled sacks;
700 sacks Liverpool ROCK SAL1.--a strong snd
superior as.ieia for sslting pork beef se-
l. used n Sns'and fer provisions intended
for .he Army aud Navy.
oe Ut Apply 10 CHAS. PALMER.
| Il b u II l. Il L S.
/ 40. Eide island GuANO,
| IL prime Order.
/ RLniss's Super PnoSPHATE or LIME.
| Solnbr.ro GUANo,
For sale by
], " t--sts &cAAER, KOHLER 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

g...gra PERSONS HAVING LETTERS or
SINAI! Pa kiig"a for members eli Captain
SdiELh>'S HDWlTZER COMPANY stationed
AZ Lccsb'5r.- viii leave them at SIMPSON & NIL.
LENS Clothing stofe, ll3 Main street, between
l3'it sud 18th sts., b-fcre 1 O'Clock IN Saturday
The sta last J. H. SIMPSON
&c 4-2t* tEovvitz.r 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04
bErAETvHs or THE FKEycn CAPTAIN FROM yEw
oGLEASs

HF \, q. NAlItfIf, OF Friday, SAYS:
We learn that Capt. Ribvurt, Of the French
t"fNcitc LasUist,r, whose arrival in this Cit
Us heareF OF dispatches to the French Consul!
has airEt"y been announced, len Yesterday
on bis return 10 his ship, which is lying ~
anchor at the Head OF the Passes The
] hcii tapttin called Upoa Comm u1ore Eoi-
Has yesterday, ard introduced himself we
itd"l~t7nd, as DIR. Ribourt, and WIS received
H. ar, not Commodore Uoliins
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

Cur late southern exchanges contain tAc
following items:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

Erss NOTICE - TO THE PUBLIC-t
$500 hereby state that | viii receive and paw in
curreEt funds, my NOTES Presented IN sums of
twenty five cents, At my Office, No Easi Main st.
Oid Market Square from . O'Clock A NJ. 10 r.
ii Sundays excepted J. N.EAMOS.
&C t-2;s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04
DEATH or aEsrnAL BRISBANE.

q.
Abbott Hall Brisbane, say Tic Charleston
Mercury, died at Summeryilie On Saturday
evening" last. Gen. FFisbanc graduated 3,
the West Point AcadeMY, in iS25, and WAS
detailed TO the srriie.y service. After a short
service lie regigned, and IN 1875 elected
engineer OF the Charleston and Augusta
Kt4ilfoad, from which poet lie called 10
take command oi tha.rsglm meat or south Car
olinn Volunteers In Flo.iaa, in 1885. From
1887 10 $40, he was tho Enginesr Tor the con-
siinetion of tho Westera Atlantic X lilroaa
in Groraia From 1910 to isi4, Chief Eagi-
neer on tho Ocmulgee and Flint river roin.
In Isl! and is, was engaged Ia the work ON
the artesan we'll, and for several years was
Prof, Of Bellies Letires and Ethics in the Cita-
del Aaadeiny. From early youth he was
soldier, and the last public act OF hia life
wis in 4 succxssiul Effort, with the Chief of
this Military District, to reofganizo tho mill
iia Of this city.
His renains will rest in the family burial
ground ct Acabcs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

THE B.cc6 AYERS crF HARArAUFA BAY
We learn. says the \. .. RAfi,tia of Sun
Gay, IhHi Iour OF LiuSO!u : VIZ steamers were
Is luE Ill liIrat.TiH Bay Ga "Wednesday even
iaS, enc Of Whi~h yttS tgithiu about two miles
ot the tort. GA" d:,t last week one Of these
steamers appro tcheli t. within about one
latIf AMI = MI. Of FUrt Livingston, opene 1
..tr ports and cleared decks Tor action, with
tue apparent intention OF making an attlck
i hls was done, lao doubt, 10 draw ii re from
Tie tort, ara thereby ascertair the size an!
range OF lis SGns. the garrison, however. dad
hot open upon he saucy Iincoiuite and she
soon resumed her old posi- ton. further out AT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

A UCTlON-GREAT ATTRACTION
N VIII be Id al Louisa Cour .hou. ON III.
second NttScAS in October, rs tb,Iee a. urt
d'y.! large stock ~ DRY GOODS 0kO z
KttaS, HARDWARE. CUTLERY, SHOES.
ii AlS, &c. embrace & a stcc1 Of So 90 wc.,L
gods Or more. Merchants W uo do W, II ia et,.,ad
az the "a'e wia certainly take rlac~ snc ia tr,n.
teera' oc ST A.WESTrKINfk,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04
3cLaMATfuS From The GOVERNOR OF Ala
HaNA TO THE FAREEEs.

TRIAL TRIP OF A SOUTHERN GrS BOAT.
The Charleston G0urirr, of Wednesday. says
that a trial trip CT The saucy little gun boat
- Ad' WIS made the day before. She
mount IS two A-poauder Iifia cannon, which,
upon trial, worked admirably. We prefer 10
ttt the enemy find out the range. THIS is =
private en- terprise: hat, for Il short time. the
Aid viii be under q IN. Ripley's orders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

! SSIEAT COW .-Srravef away from he sub.
\ scrioer, Or about the lst OF October a
b! -cll cow. with white DOT the end of her
tail. Any person delivering the said Cow 10 the
subscriber, giving any information so that She
can be had, will be suitably rewarded
MRS. ARTHUR
L-of* Old Field 7e.r he nis.i}far,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

ITALY Ayn CHiNi IN ONE STATE
4 i.aleigb exchange thus acknowledges The
receipt Of North Carolina grown china and
italian luXnries
We are greatly Indebted to our friend, Il,
II. j B.ouat, Esq, of Washington for a boz.
oil delicious grapes and package OF hyde
county China tea. The grarea are not excel
led in q Layer by lac tr.tamed scurpernong,
being Of the color and size OF the nuscadiae.
ials grape was discovered by MIR. M.sa, OF
Beaufort county, some years ego, and has
cocbt oeel improved! by culture. ii is known
by the name of the Paniico R!ish grape,
ana is pronounced BY, Mr.. Iongworah, OF
Cincinnati, as equal to ahy native or foreign
grape for making wine. 1t is remarkably
sweet nnd will keep well for some rlcn tha.--
Il Is cultivated by our friend, s,r. floHas, vino
has for sale any aTaount Of young vines. We
have one IN our garden which he sent as u
year age WATCH IS now very lourishiEg.
Tie lea we have tried, and so have several
al Cur friends, ana all pronounce IL capital.
II has some OF the fiay1r CT the bohea, but
from its leaf we judge IL does not belong TO
the GAiua family, yet We have nc doubt II
properly cured and prepared, would be equal
20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

sa.. 81 80 Ai'sdsrais ), At's, sss~ab2ss ape
fs1ssstt. ltft4tS tlgf-st< sal vs}ts }.t's~--.--7 "
-, Ia testipso'.X W'str1ut ]. I.ham q.
tse Itstts, tsteFuur .lforeaaia. axe
49, her isist" 49, NY htn,i, ard caused the
ifs .tt st'tl 81 the ste Ia lie ;txvd, At tho
8Necaasc Delftf trset,t, In E:.sh vfils on this
its %7ta day Of September A u. l5ti
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

L'oh SALE-a HI RSE-Wfl nc so.l in
II fropt Of the Manchester Hotel. on N. III =.
.,et"ber at half asst o'cioc y. NJ. a pOAN
hoR i, years old, to pay charges. The sa:d
horse was left al MY stable On the 4 day Of 4u-
gns., py soldier tu'portng 10 belong % Dr.
RABcoCx eff the 9Th Regiment & rsh Caru,p
Volunteers. TERas- Cash W s. ~
Manchester, Oct l. lSsi ne a,o.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

ROUND ALUM SAl.1-- For saIs 6y
NJ oc4 La q. u. uAyENPOET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-04

I O.'I---Strayoa from Camp iielchcF, near Far
I ! field Face toufse. on the night # October I'd
iargc GTt, HORSE, Al coed deal speclei. 4
Iber.l reward VIII be paid it heis delivered 70 me
at Camp Becher. if left at sttherlaaci's Stable
in this city Zoe 4--3t' J. ". rEGRAM
z OSV-RING--On 1te canal tow. ma H. betyscrn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-13

'rA 8ss lsuOP~ TMEAA IsUsf : III
A NEW supply of Tress Hoops, Of the siscs
"A usually wanted, Together with n genexzlas.
s0rtmenfoI II Coopors Tools, just received. and for
sale .oa by s. ". 4 ii. TUCKER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-13
CKO.r skDKRSoF. III ALkx. bAkCLAYs
[EsfABLKnED IN 1851
BANKING HOUSE OF
Geo. e. Anderson Z Co.

r HAyETHIE DAY ADMITTED AS A PART.
L sEa In the Hank In & Busi ness, Alex. BARCLAY,
twhc has been ny 1.lkr for the last ak years..
The business i'll hereafter be conducted under the
firm and Itylc Of
GEO. C. ANDERSON = co.
Being one Of the Oldest Banking nouses lif not
the Oldest in Iowa the new frtn sviicitsa contin
nanec of former patrunageso liberal ny sstsndsd
10 them. Sc .8
They will IT. ake collseiions and remit--less =
chanFs--cntbe day VI pay mept, free Of charge.
Their references are as formerly BY tne senisr
partner, vi1:
REYaAEEUKt:
= Wtnusov fmuicYzk tU., bxut srv
Park bar H. n. r. vs# #Ht#
Edward N Clark 4 CO.., Phi AilAdclphiA-
Cfspp, Fuller browne, BANKERS, Boston.
Howard Ranking Com LRny,
nc1mann Beiprke .ch,csgo.
Marine Bank; /"
.Farnsrs. Deposit Bank, PlttsAnrgh.
Mech sptcs kank = 49,
Kramer iiahm, Rankers, "
Hillncre Efotberton, bankers Cincinnati.
A. b. Hnnt Co. Bankers, Louisville, ny.
State Savings Institution ~. Louh. Ne.
keolnk. an, 4, IS. GEO. .C. AN NDkk6Dk.
Janice
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-27
Artemus Ward in the Army.

As l previously informed you, am CAP
tain Of the Baldinsville company. 7 riz
gradOOally but majestically from drummer's
Secretary to my present position. But 1
found the ranks wasn't full by no means,
and komenced to recroot. Having notist
a general desire on the part of young men
who are into the Crisis to wear epylits. I
determined to have my company exeloo-
sively Of Ofissers, everybody to rank as
Brigadeer Gineral. The follerin' were a
mOng the various questions which put to
reerOOts:
Do you know masked battery from
hunk of gingerbread?
Do you know epylit from piece Of
chalk?
1T l trust you with real gun, how
many men of your kompany do you spect
you can manage to kill during the war?
Hey you ever heard Of Gineral Price Of
Missouri, and can you avoid similar aeci-
dents in case Of battle d?
Hey you ever had the measels, and if 30,
how many?
How are you now?
Show me your tung, &c. &c. Sum Of
these questions was sarkasstical
We are progressing purity well with our
drill As all are commandin' ofissers
there amt no jelusy; and as We are all ex-
ceedin smart, it amt worth while to try to
Outstrip each other. The idee of a COM
pany composed exclusively of commanders
inehief Origgernated, l spose, l skureely
need say, in these Branes. Considered as
idee fatter myself it is purity hefty.-
We've got all the tackticts at our lungs
,nds, but what We partikly excel in is rest
ng muskits. We can rest muskits with
anybody. l
Our corps will do its dooty. We 20 to
he aid of Columbia-we fight for the
starsl
Wen &c chopt into sassige meat before
veil exhibit our soght-tales to the foe.
Wen fight till there's nothing left of u
'ut our little toes, and even they shall de-
iantly wigelc. "Ever of thee"
A. WARD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-27
No Hope of \ Broken Blockade. ~

The New Orleans Crescent, the paper
which six months ago SO jubilantly predie-
ted that "LineOln's paper blockade" would
be broken by the lst Of October Says In
q recent Issue:
The heretofore magic word, cotton, is
scarce ly fsped nowadays on the hags-
Some parties-WOuld-be operators-hope
that the blockade may be broken or raised,
but hoping will not effect it. 1t is mani-
fest that Great Britain will adhere to the
position she assumed months aga strict
neutrality. There has been much talk and
a great many comments on what has been
termed running the blockade. Reports
and they will prove to be simple reports
say that 5l6 vessels have run the block
ade since the 18th of May last. This is
a very wild estimate, even if it is support
ed BY returns or statements in the depart
ments at Richmond. The blockade was
enforced off the mouths of the Mississippi
river on the 25th of May, at which time
there we're forty sail of vessels in this port
outward bound, which we're permitted to :
60 to sea- The blockade commenced off
Mobile and Pensacola about the same time.
Vessels were allowed to leave these ports
till the 8th of June. So far as New Or
leans is to be considered, the last arrivals
via the Balize were on the 29th Of May
last. There have been some arrivals and
departures of sehOoners from the bayous
on the Gulf There have been some coast
ing vessels on the coast of Carolina evad-
ing the blockade; but all these will not
count up SIG. On tie other hand, the
Hessian steamer South Carolina has cap
tured seventeen schooners in attempting to
run the gauntlet between New Orleans and
Texas ports. There have been only three
or four vessels from Europe-one the per-~
muda-that have successfully run the block
ade. Some few West India traders have
met with success on the Carolina cossSN-
1t is misleading foreign Governments to
make assertions of this character, that thu
blockade is easily avoided, when not a Ives=~
sci has entered the port of New OrIea rs
via the river for over five months, and only
one VIA the lakes from foreign port
Great Britain and France recognize the
closing of our ports, whether it is effectual
or Intellectual. 1t is, however, thought the
steamer Nashville has got out of the port
Of Charleston, and gone somewhere. 1t is
also evident that the steamer Theodore, or
Gordon, made successful trip from that
port to Cuba and back.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-27

GAME LAWS OF OHIo.-By the present
Game Laws of Ohio, it is permissible to
shoot. with the common hand fire arms.
the game birds of the country, between the
first of Oct and the first of Feb. The
shooting of turkey, grouse, prairie chicken
and deer, are permissible between Sept.
first and Feb. first, and the same of the
woodcock. between the fourth of July and
Feb, and the shooting of wild geese, duck
and teal, is open from the first of Sept. to
the 18th of April. Shooting upon the
premises of another without permission, is
trcspass. and hunting for duck and wild
geese with swivel or puntgun, is unlawful.
All the insects eating birds. as sparrow,
robbin. blue bird, martin, thrush, swallow,
king bird. pewec, etc, are perpetually ex-
empt from injury, except upon the Preml-
Of the hunter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-27
Population and Growth of Ohio.

The Q. S. Marshals return the popula
ton of Ohio at present as only 2,343, ,9S2,
which is an increase Of $4,000, or I93
per cent. A few hundreds will be added
to this by correction, but probably not
great deal. This is about 100000 less
than We might reasonably expect The
principal cause is the emigration TO the
Vest. There is, in every State, two tides
of migration-One into and the other ont of
the State. In new States the immigration
is much the largest. and thus the State in-
creases rapidly. This increase continues
till the population is about fifty or sixty per
square mile. when the emigration or
foH out becomes the greatest. The pop
ulation of New York is maintained by the
increase of her commercial cities. The
purely agricultural counties have not in
creased at all. When land rises to be over
$50 per acre, it is the interest of the far
mer to sell out and move West, where he
can get tclerably improved places at $40
per acre. Moving is easy. and the COM
forts of life accessible. This process has
carried out of Ohio, in the last ten years.
100000 people. Half of these are in
Iowa and Minnesota, where whole commu-
mites may be found of people come from
Ohio.
In all probability this current out of the
State will be much less strong in the next
ten years; for two good reasons. The lar
gest part of the good land this side of the
great desert plain east of the Rocky Noun
tains is taken up, and good lands in the
new States are getting much higher, and
there will be hereafter but little speculation
in going there. New Mexico is compare
lively worthless. Utah almost equally so;
and California and Oregon are distant and
offer little inducement for farmer to move
there.
Another and perhaps stronger reason is
that the immense increase of capital, and
the prosperous state of commerce. which is
likely to continue for several years, will
give powerful impetus to our commercial
towns, and especially to our great mineral
region. There will be rapid growth to
Cincinnati, Toledo and Cleveland; and
there will be great development of the
iron and coal region. So in the last ten
years, since 1853. most disastrous to inter-
nal commerce, the iron region Of Ohio has
grown rapidly. We suhjOin the growth
Of several counties on the Ohio river in
which the iron and coal business has been
successful: