davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-22
proved always in the ascendant. No one
came to the window.

proved always in the ascendant No one
came to the window. .-
The rooms began to thin, and could
plainly distinguish that fact with some
degree of hopein my breast. But again
heard voices and steps enter the library.
Before | 60, dear Edith" said a mus
ical voice, which recognized with thrill
of joy and pain as my sisters I" let me
tell you that in week we expect my dear
brother, and shall then have the pleasure
of introducing you, and"
"Ah that long-talked-of brother Of
yours, Kate; am half in love with him
already from your glowing description"
"You will be entirely in love with him
when you see and know him. Sec, here
is his last letter; shall | read it?"
Edith, little witch, consented, and then
I had the pleasure of hearing my last
scrawl read by my partial sister. Oh,
how mawkish it sounded to me; how
pointless the wit-how silly the attempt
at poetry. ..st .., -s s.rs,
But Edith praised it when Kate had
ended, and this in measure reconciled
me to the boyish attempt.
At last the rooms were still, the lights
extinguishcd and darkness prevailed.
l was preparing to emerge from my hiding
place, when the opening of door arrest.
ed me. Light steps approached, the cur
tain was drawn, and the moonlight re-
vealed the form of beautiful girl, and
at the same time l was revealed to her as
tonished view. With admirable presence
of mind she suppressed scream.
"Who are what are you doing hcre?''
she asked, hurricdly.
!" DO not be alarmed do not make
noise, fair lady, and will tell yeu.--
| L"
Are you the person who--are you q
robber? Did you break into
"Did break into your house, YOU
would ask. Yes, but do not START Fam
no robber, assure you. Alas I need
your assistance"
| saw that my manner assured her, and
| went on.
! am the only brother of your friend,
Kate Dudley, and, as such, ask your COM
passion, for | must be right in supposing
you are Miss Edith Livermore, with whom
Kate has repeatedly made me acquainted
{ in her letters ............. ...
II am, indeed, Edith Livermore," she
/ replied, with unfeigned astonishment !;
nd"
You would hear how got here with
r these in my pocket" and pulled out spoon
, after spoon and laid them before her.
Edith looked more and more perplexed
, and considerably terrified. But soon
reassured her by relating the whole of my
adventure.
, She blwshed little when I related the
conversation between her and my sister,
but somehow We talked and talked there
alone until the gray dawn reminded us
both that must go.
: Edith herself let me out of the door,
but not till | felt somewhat assured that
what she said to my sister, had literally
come true-that she was really more than
. "half in love with me"
1t has been several years since then,
but not long enough to make either my
self or my little wife Edith regret my ad-
venture in the wrong house
Cv,,p.ruv pop4 Cornrrps' Wrvrc In
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-22

GIRLS IN THE ARMY.-Two girls, aged
respectively eighteen and twenty years,and
hailing from Hagerstown, Maryland, have
been in the army some months, one Of
them asserting they had participated in
the battle of Bull Run. General Wads.
worth, after admonishing them on the
foley of their course, started them on
their homeward way.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-22

Eas' Now that the Negro is employed
in digging trenches, he is not aptly repre-
seated by the Ace Of Spades? p?
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-01
From Baltimore.

BALrrxoRs, March 80.
The rebels burnt the bridge on the
Railroad between Newbern and Beau.
tort, but it was 10 progress OF repair,
and the road would soon be in opera
ton between the two places. So far as
our iuformauts knew, all of whom came
from Newbern and had not been at
Beaufort, there was no destruction OF
property ct the latter place, and a large
majority Of the citizens remained in
their houses on the approach OF the
Federal forces. Perfect order remained
at Newbern, and q number Of citizens
returned to that place. Gen. Foster vas
military General of the city.
The rebels were believed to be in
strong force towards Kiogston,35 rifles
on the road to Goldsboro, and their
ecouts frequently appeared 10 the vicini-
ty of Newbern.
The expedition to Washington was
successful. 1t consisted of about 1000
men with an escort of gun boats. Two
companies OF the Massachusetts, 22d
landed and took the place. The stars
and stripes: were nailed to tree in front
Of the Court House and left there. The
citizens received the invaders without
any apparent excitement or apprehen-
sion-some few expressing Union Gen.
timents, whilst the mass had nothing to
say either way. After holding the place
one day and gaining all the information
they could, the expedition returned to
Newhern.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-01
Mot " hlppe0 Nincc Dinncr.s,

Tae New OslcaLs Crescent has a
Kichnoad correspondent who expresses
the public CONSERVATION 10 very lively
way, as vii be seen by the following ex-
tracts:
"Yeu Will naturally desire to know
how the people In the Confederate me.
,ropolls stand these trying times-for It
Is evident that we arc not safe in these
days OF light draft gun-boats and HIGH
water. | answer, in the main, We stand
it very well. Some, to be sure. arc
down-hearlel ,and nobody wears a. bro I'D
grin as they did the day after the bat.
tie Of LcesLurg. Still there is q uni.
versal determination to do or dic-to 90
down, if need be, with our harness on.
warriog like brave people to the last.
l. passed Gen. Wigfail on my return
from dinner, and asked him if there " as
any news. No. said he, 4 don't be.
heve we have been whipped since d n
ner; expect, though, to hear of anoth.
er defeat in the next five minntes'
"Somehow l can't helm ,h;nL;,c 80
Hal'eck's assertion By telegraph to Nc.
CleIlan that the Union flag is on the soil
OF Tennessee, never TO be removed This
10 brsg, but the Yankees have, M to tbi,
time, stuck like !eeches wherever ,hev
have effected a landing. They intrenci
themselves, and at tho first spadeful o,
earth thrown up by them our General,
give right up. and say all is lost. They
have attacked us repeatedly in trenche,
and forts, carried the latter invariably
while We, with the exception of the St
Nicholas affair, snd few Others, have
not done daring thing through tn,
whole war. Another noticeable differ
ence between the Yankees and ourseive,
IL, that they follow up their victories
while We squat down 10 our tracks the
moment battle is ended. This is .
snameful fact, which diahearteos m.
more than anything else. have nc
Beeuregasd."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-01
From WASHINGTON.

CHICAGO, March 80.
The Washington special to the Chi
cage Tribune. Of the goth, says: The
Railroad bridge across the Rappahan.
mock was burned yesterday BY body
Of the enemy's cavalry in the face Of
our reconnaissance. There Vas ! slight
skirmish but no loss of life.
The Quartermaster Department will
pay for no arms or supplies pu,cba.ed
BY any one not ~ officer Of the Depart.
menf, duly authorized to make such
purchase in accordance with the regu.
lations of the army. The above 10 BY
order Of the Secretary of War.
A passenger who arrived here from
Winchester. ssys that there il no dan.
ger that Gen. Shields arm will have "a
be amputatsd, and that be i 10 the beat
possible spirita. Also that the rahels
uoder Jackson, we're yesterday .still a
tight beyond Strasbarg.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-01
From New York.

New YoRK, March 81.
No news in the specials this morning
The Times has the following: Capt.
Fox, Assistant Secretary Of the Navy,
has returned to-day from a visit to Fort
Monroe. He reports everything quiet
there.
The population has increased lately
at the folt of persons drawn thither by
desire to see the approaching duel be.
tween the Merrimac and Monitor.
Capt. Fox entertains doubts whethe,
the Merrimac will again venture q fight
10 Hampton Roads.
Instead Of three mills per pound on
printing paper, As proposed in the
original tax bill, the House agreed on I
three per cent. ad valorem tax.
Water was yesterday let into the
Chesapeake l. Ohio Canal in it's whole
length. Navigation will be immediate.
" resumed.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-01
From Fort Monroe.

From Fort Monroe.
FoRr MONROE, March 20.
On Friday evening the rebels threw
a ball from one of the rif1ed guns at
Sewal's Point. which came within about
300 yards Of the shipping in the upper
roadstead.
The Lincoln gun has been mounted,
and this morning was tested in order to
test its carriage. Only ten shots we're
fired. The second shot was splendid
rcochet shot, the immense ball weigh
ing 437 pounds. After making three
p'unges and renewed flight.6nally sunk
away of near Sewall's Point. If the
Merrimac could stand ten OF these
Lincoln pills." as they are called here,
she is proof against all appliances of
modern gunnery.
There we're some signs Of activity
towards Norfolk, this a. m. A steam
tug came down to Sewall's Point, and
the smoke from a large vessel could be
seen of above Craney Island.
A propeller, apparently a gun-boat,
also came down the James river within
about three miles Of Newport News, and
after accommodating, retired up the
river.
The present high wind and low water
forbils all expectation OF the approach
of the Merrimac until the storm is over.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-01
From Cairo.
fSrecial to the CHICAGO Times.t


Especial to the Chicago Times
CAIRO, March 30.
Your correspondent at Nashville re.
ports all quiet in that direction. The
railroad communication with Louisville
is fully restored, and passengers and
mails are now arriving regularly by this
route. TIE Chattanooga railroad, .hich
was nearly destroyed by the rebels in
their fight has been placed in full re.
pair as tar as Mnrfreesboro, BY the Michi-
gan mechanic fusileers, and is now be-
ing stocked from the North. 1t will be
used for transportation purposes, as the
army moves South. 1t is being strong
ly urged on Gov. Johnson to levy tax
upon secession residents of Nashville
and vicinity to replace the costly bridges
destroyed by Floyd.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-01
Latest keeounts from Island 10. 10.
BUELL. WITHIN FIFTEEN MILES
OF bEAURE oARD.
Important from Fort Monroe.
SIWBRRoCCUPI. BY TaG REBELS
Destruction Of Railroad Bridges
By the Rebels.

81. Lou1s, March 30:
The army correspondent Of me Ee'
publican, writing under date Of Caro- 70,
goth, says the firing on Friday At IT,
land No. 10 was quite heavy, the rebels
opposing from q new battery mounted
i. is supposed, with 1913 pounders.
The enemy could be seen putting
away the trees, and rapidly pushing
forward other means Of defence.
They seem to have no idea OF evacua'
ting At present, and are daily getting
more cannon 10 position.
Word reached the feet last night that
four rebel gur-boats partly clad with
railroad iron, had appeared below Point
Pleasant, but as Gen. Pope's batteries
extend almost in q continuous line for
Is miles, it is not believed they can
force a passage.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-01
From CINCINNATI.

CIHct.NArrI, March 80.
indianapolis Gays Buell. ha. assumed
command Of our forces aud at latest adj.
vices was within f teen miles Of Bsaure.
gard at Corintb, Mississippi.
Morgan's rebel cavalry captured
another train on the Louisville and
Nashville road Friday. Colonel Currar
Pope, Of Kentucky, was taken prisoner
with few other federal officers.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-01
Arrival and Departure Of the Nails.
Posro111cs At DAvsxroRr, IOWA.


P0sToHv1cB At DAvsxf0RT, IOWA.
EAsTlRx MArL-via q / r l r R-Closss ct
o'clock Closes 1t ~ o'clock enivss
Sundays excepted.
WESTERN MA1I-vis N : n r R-Closes ct ~
excepted.
NoarBEax MA1L-via Lyons 1 Camanchs--
Closes 1t o'clsck n arTivssat6 O'clock y.
NORTHERN 0AIL-Via Dewitt ! Aaquokees-
Closes Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday q o'clock
~ arrives Tussday. ThHrsday md Saturday q
Rou7s No. los77-via Blue Grass, ste-Closss
Monday. Wednesday and Friday q o'clock
s a,, Tussday, ThrEsday and Saturday . y
Rcgrl No. los4s-via Tipton-Cles.s Taesdsy
and Friday % - o'clock n |; arrives Tassday ana
Friday st II o'clock n.
SoUrHRRx A.IL-via Burlington keoknk-
closes eandsy, Tuesday ssd Friday 81 O'Clock Z
o,rives Monday, wsdessdsy ard friday q
Rosrs No. 1osr-vis Pu1alo- Closes Friday
P II O'Clock : : I; arrives s.'1'a'' - '''''-
Rour. No. 1osso-via As.aross ! Walsst
fosks-Cloees Thursday y - \ arrives Thsss-
houns-O9ss epsa q ! ss,esk 4 y; slLes =
? o:l:ek z Il OAss sssas = sunday sren =
- A. ehe pei.sipal nails ~ carried y Rail
9na6, IN ~ t1no = DmO1 q 40 ooovO Doeteo,
viii 6s.8A1A EoAe TIM, he elsek j. ths Sepse&
q. 6axo. = fIo6ID6E, :. =.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.



he Advertise, having bssa restored % health
IN afsw weeks By very simple ssDedy, sftsl
having suffered ssvssal years with severe lsal
Affection, and that drsad dissass. Cossanptiea-
10 asxieus 70 make Known 70 his fsllsw-ssGsesn
the means Of eure.
TO I'll Who desire II, hs win end . copy Of III
prescription used (frss ofrhasgs,) With the dirse
ton for preparing and nsing the same, which tAsy
will lind sURs Cuss 5oR CossUnPrloH, ASTHMA
BRONCHITIS, 10. The only objsst Of the aavsr.
tiser In sending thesrsscription 10 70 benefit tn
afflicted, and spread information which he con
eeivesto Be invaluaols, and he hopes every suffers,
will try his remedy, ~ it viii cost them nothing
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please "a.
dreas REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
J.: WlLlIAMsDunaH,
oct3O- 3mw Kings County, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-01

TINS false underground sintelligcncx pf
the nebel victories 10 the sinNswGsaf
Kentucky secession.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-01

TO FARMER0 AND FAMILIES de-
sirous Of owning good Sewing Machine, that IL
simple in its construction, strong and not liable
get out Of order, one that makes the stitch alike
ON both sides, one thatdo net skip stitches Of
unravel one that will sew equally we'll thick o.
thin cloth, ono that will run over gathers with
out breaking. one that makes . uniform seam.
(leaving no ridge underneath,) one that will use
any No. of cotton thread, linen OF silk, one tia
will last for years on Ill kinds Of work in short
one that IL not more trouble than it 10 worth buy
1t orce, without hesitation, the LADD, WEB
STER co. Machine, "it il the cheapest In tie
end" See advertisement in another eolsnn.-
Chicago Head. ag4-d&vlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-01
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS! DRY G00Ds!l
Eal1 r WSsete,'
ID r. X q q q ID - &
JUST RECEIVED
q. -. W H1a1mR
NO. 8 LIE CLAIRE ROW,
THE 1s.,! LARGEST !'lss!s. CHEAPEST AND BEST
STAPLE&FANCY Dry GOODS.
NOTIONS, &C.,
EVER OFFERED IN THIS STATE,
Please cal. and see tho large and cksap stock
GOO a q ao
and get yeur monies worth. No trouble to show
Goods ut WHISLER'S. ocl9
5000
WATCH SPRING HOOP SKIRTS
IAto0t styles
A T FULL ONE-THTRD LESS, IN PRICE,
"A than ever before sold in this market. We
have large stock, and bought them in the
CITY OF NEW YORK, FOR CASH,
and We will sell them cheaper than any other e.
Adjustment possibly can, and for sale to the trade
in quantities At New York jobbing prices 1t
WHISPERS.
ocl0-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-01
NEW YORK.

10 DeNr0t--l00eoee on pianto and Fowls,
TO Desroy-lnsects on Animals, -.
10 Dsaroy-Evsry fxn and species Il vsemin.
l!|||||||||||||||||k
.0NLY MTALL1BLE REMEDIES KNOWN"
Destroy Instantly
EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF
V E r M / N.
Those PREPARATION. unlike Ill othsrs) are
Free from Poisons"
Not dangerous to the Human Family"
Rats do not die on the premises"
They como out Of their heles to die"
They are the only infallible remedies known"
az years and more established in New York City.
Used by--ths City Post Office
ICED blythe City Prisons and Station Houses.
Lsed ty--the City Steamers, Ships, -.
Deed blythe City Hospitals, Aims. Houses, 10.
Deed BY the City aotels-Astsr-- st. Nicholas
U.ed blythe Boarding Houses, &c:,&e.
U.ed by--mose than $1,000 Private Families.
@ See one or too Specimens Of What 10 Every-
sshere said BY the People, daors- Dealers, dc.
HOUSEKEEPERS--tro troubled with vermin need
be 30 no longer, if they use "CosrAR's" Extermi-
majors. We have used it to our satisfaction, and
| il = box cost S. We would have it. We had tried
roisons, but they effected nothing; but "Costar's"
article knocks the bre.th out Of Rats, Mice, koa-
ehes and Bed Bugs, quicker than We can write II.
1t 10 In great demand Ill over the country.-Xedi-
| ma o. Gazette.
MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed
annually in Grant County BY vermin, than would
pay for tons Of this Rat and Insect Killsr.-Las-
caster Wei Herald.
HENRY r. COSTAR-We arc selling your
preparations rapidly. Wherever they have been
used. Rats, Mice, Reaches and Vsrmia disappear
Eolzs / srou,rss, Druggists, Windsor, Nd.
Costar's Rat, Roach, 60 E1tsrminator
Costar1
Cos.ars Bed-bug Fxterminator.
Costar's
Co.tar't Electric Powder for Insects, 10.
IN35c, SOC AND 81 90 Boxes, BorrLEs AND FLAsks
| 50 AND s. FOR PLANTATIONS. SHIPS, Bears,
| HoTsLs, &C., de-, DC.
cAUTl0N!!! To prevent the public from
being impose upon BY Spurious and Highly Per-
micioMs knsfatioas. new label has been prepared,
bearing . Jacsimile Of the Propretors signature.
Examine each box, bottle, or flask carefully be-
fore purchasing, and take nothing but s. Cos.
TAkS.'s
| a Sold Everyrhere-by
| ALL WHoLEsALk DRCG0IsTs in the large cities
| Some Of the
Wholesale Agents in New York City.
Shledelin Brothers 60 Harral Risley / Kitchen
b. A Fahnesteck, Hull Bush, Gale + Robinson
&Co. M Ward, Close / 20.
A B 4 D Sands 4 c.. McK,sson / Robbins.
Wheeler / TART. Barnes + Co.
Jsmes s Aspinwall. q Wells Go.
Morgan l. Allen. Laselle, Marsh 1 Gard
| Hall. Ruckel TO. Oef.
Thomas Fuller. Hall, Dixon / Co.
p. D. Orvis. Conrad Fox.
| AND oTaERs.
Philadelphia, Ps,
:ssss S ass.sa: c. :,
| AND Go4EEs.
Boston, Mass.
G's n cse4' Ga y %:.t %;, /. P.;:r
AND OTHERS.
Also, all WnoLssALs DRuoe1srs 1t
Chicago, Ill,
St. Louis, Mo-,
Detroit, Mich,
Louisville. Ky.
| Cincinnati, O.,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Buffalo, N. T.,
DRuGG1srs, GRocRRs, SroR, KEErIRs and REFAIl-
Frs generally in all the COUNTRY
Towns and ViLLAoIs
In the
U N Z II ID - AT IN.
DAVENPORT 10 wa,
q Sod BY
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-01

Proposed Congregational DassS'css.
Since the publication Of the proposed
plan Of Congressional districting in this
paper, it has been sscertained that Iowa
Is entitled to six members in Congress
instead Of Eve, consequently there has
been change made, which is ~ fol.
lows:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-01

W ~ snAsssigasd aGsss y ~ 6elleviae
TERMS o. SUBSCRIPTION,
DAny!-lah ssnsspsr vssk. %, sbls % .,,,,,,e
AalI Ana post-oAcs subscriber, 4g,ee pr anpun
WssxLy.-eo, 90 Per annum. In savssee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-07

IioSrsrr. A Quaker. In passing through
. market. stopped ct . stall. and isqaired
the pric. Of e'trons.
81 have none." said the honest coon,ry-
man. Z" tha, will suit you: they are decay.
cd. and their favor 10 gone"
Thank thee. friend; I vii 50 " the
next stand"
"IIa., thou good iruis .oday'" sAid he
TO the dealer.
"Yss. cir here are some OF the finest
nutmeg Of my garden. They are small.
ba, rich OF their kind"
Then thou canst commend them''
Certainly. SIR"
"yory we'll. I will take two"
lie carried them home. and they proved
not only un.ound, but mis'rably ta''ele-s.
The next morning he again repairSi to
the sane place. The man who 'old him
the frui. the previous day asked him IL he
would like some more.
NAY. friend. thou hast deceived mo
once. and nov. although thou mayest speak
the truth. I cannot trust thee; but thy
neishbor eboss 10 deal uprishslv with me,
and from heaceforth I shall be his patron.
Thou would,t do well to remember this. and
learn by experience that lie Is base thing
A.. a. :. k..,..... .,J . S.yv A. ptaftabla oas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-07

Tnr Bur PAEvEsrIvK 90 CoSsrsrrIos.
Men are seldom. II ever, seen transsrs.s'ns
the laws Of common sen-s in relation TO ther
clothing, bot ibe stronger. solter si. who
are not afraid Of Winter. but may be found
facing him In thin shoes and dying 'lee'e',
thess willful sisters. whom il would not be
courteous to call foolhardy. ',ill need limo
upon line and prccspt upon precep'' LIZ
your sho-. be OF good leathsr. and 'oled lake
,ho.s Of men. and don pa, OF wearing them
ull cold i..,ens on you % deeply I" 10 last
the -a.oh. The .urc.t. quickest way that
. cold can take to conquer you 10 up from
the damp iro.,y ground through the 'ole' OF
your ise,. The state Of your soul i' oil I'M
por,an,. spiritually the state OF your sole
il just as vital . matter physically.
Good shoes are fa,.ionab!s now-ot this
our lady reader, may Be assured. IL looks
co,er,y stricken 10 spirit. to walk on the
snow with paper soles. or practices any other
aud,eioss experiment. ss American ladies
have 90 largely ,en'ared upon in times past.
The high English authorities. iron the zen.
sible Queen down ,hro' ell ranks Of noble
ladies'. ~ho cloths themselves - comfort de
tates, settled that matter. The best ssnss 10
tie highest ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-07
), NO. 2. PARIS, MAINE.

Tux Coat PRoprcrios OF PsSssrLvAsiA.
The Pots,ilie paper, publish annual tables
OF the coal production Of the Schuyltiii re-
eion, with statistics embracing the extent Of
the coal buslness In other parts Of the State
and United States. The arrangements IN
the business Of the country have opers'ed
injuriously upon the coal interests. the de-
crease being ssi 100 ,un. from all the sn,h-
raeite coal felds. and 4l9 $40 tuns from the
semi.an,hracits bituminous coal fields, and
iuportation.. Nearly oil this decrease In
the anthracite coal trade 10 in the Schuyl.
kill region. and arises from local causes aud
disadvantages connected with the trade OF
that country. which has been advantageous
to rival coal producing regions The whole
anthracite coal trade Of Psnnsylvahia for
the year runs up to very large figure with
ibess deductions. Ii amounts 10 the sum
OF ,.lTl .90s tuns. which. at an average
price o, $3.50 PER tun. 81 Philadslphrs.
would he worth t~enty-.iI millions Of dol
lars. The semi anthracite and bituminous
coal amoan, to sc6.lI7 tuns; imported
100000. Making the entire amount OF
coal Cf all kinds. s.il7 ,0sj tuns. All OF
which "a. destined for the -caboArd except
about 100000 ,uns Of anthracite from
Sh.mokin. scranton and Pittston, which
va. sen, into the interior OF Psun'yl'ania
and New York.