davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-15

"IF PAYS 70 Bk tOYALT-SO said the
Sacramento Bee 1GhOTl lime go, - \
have the proof of lie OAst eGOrt pa
The great sugAr pIai taISn Of Gens Dick.
Taylor, on the Missiisi !, "a atilstsbOvs
New Orleans, hal bee bold ~ ths Gov
eminent for hlhS Thousand doIlarsl It
embraces2 500 acres Of land, With ell the
psees@y buildings |4eHRery, etc, nee
essaTy for sugar crossing. L e worth, at
IhS' very lowest estimate, two hundred
and any thSusund dellaSa~ Some "lOyal''
iavOrits hes made ; GOD speculation in
III pofchdse. II does pay 10 % It31."
II %fAEsEso6B. CaOELrT 5sD oUIRAor."
-The Springfield Cdass) Republican
Saya: "If there is any man In Massacbu-
setss whO still worships Boa. Butler - &
model Of honesty, patriotism and pieIy,
let him read the pamphlet Of Rev. II. N.
Hudson, entitled "A CbeplAi0'S Campaign
With Gen. Butter and 1.-The does not find
reason for feelings very different from
reverence, be may weIl have doubts - to
bis Ovn moral Chssacter. Ithervels
ton Of falsehood, cruelty and outrage that
would blast any other than a ButierE1-
And the Radicals are urging the Presi'
dent to appoint this monster Of efalse-
hood, cruelty aud outrage" GOverAor Of
Idaho! The Rev. Mr.. Hudson, who was
with Butler,s says bis cOwardice surpassed
his eruslyi No wonder the respectable
Republican paperA Of Massachusetts, are
anxious 10 FepUdiate Butler. =. q.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-15
Ntiu advertisements GosDau

HIGH SCHOOL, PLACERvILLE,
Commenced on
On Tuesday Evening, July 18th, 1885.
The School vfIi be open every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
az The public are Invited to attend and vii
ness the exercises.
Specimens Of Penmanship will be exhibited at the
room on the opening night.
TulTION-eS, for Fifteen LesSouS --stationery,
Nfty Cents.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-15
Teachers WANTED.

TEACHERS WANTED.
Many teachers are needed in this eoantry. vino
can And plea sAnt, profitable and useful employ ment.
Persons writing . telerable hand and having free
use Of the pen can, BY sppropratng leisure hours.
be Instructed IN short time 20 az to b competent
TO teach.
l propose to qualify ladies and gentlemen for
teaching the art 10 the most approved manner, and
on the Sp~nSerian system.
Succets warranted and situation secured Per
sons having inclination for teaching will please
confer with me for further information.
sSs Residence with Dr.. Clayton.
wa. HoUGHrON
PlacervIlle, July 18th, 1865
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-15


Palmyra Ledge, he. 1S1, y. 4 ~ y.
holds Its stated commnn lea ions TharsAAy atts
next preceding the foil m0oo Of each meath. ID OeA
FsllOwS' Hail, PlaeeTvIlle. All brethrea In GOs1
standing ere invits4 70 sttead.
WILLIAM II. CROcKER, v. n.
.. A. PEHwuI, SserstsSy.
-
Masonic. .. %. JAASs Regal Arch
Chapter. No. l6, holds IL regular nesiingS IN ~
saUi0 Hall, On de evening" 81 DE aT9 Woeoe9ey
Of each mooth. All CompAnionO In good StaDalsg
will be cordially welcomed.
ARvID q. ARVIDe00N, n. Z. FL
HETHV D. RAPuAE, Secretary.
MaS0aIe H0AleOS-oaaaeA M&StIngS 81
81 Dorado Lodge, No. -, are held Of AaSosie HAIL.
en- the AostAy Of OF nszt ProeeaaoG ths 1uli ASsA
In each uaOath.
VREDEKacE '. BARss, v. n.
uExAT D. RAPHAEi, SECRETARY.
M9S0nie.-.SiePra Nevada cOuneiIs
No. 10, Of Royal aud Select MAstsgS, holdS stated
neetinRs % the evening Of The aTot Tueoday 81
each month, In Masonic Hall, PleeeTvtIle.
WM. A. JANUARY, I. j. y.
HHNHV d. RAPHAEL, Recorder.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-15

NEGRO SUFFRAGE. portion of the
Abolition papers and leaders are zealOus.
ly urging that the right Of suffrage be
extended to negroes by the United States
Government They very naturally fear
that Abolition rule must soon end il white
men alone are allowed TO vote-that it
can be perpetuated only by class Of ig-
norant and idle stipendiaries who can
be made to understand that in voting for
the Abolitionists they vote for their own
support in idIeness and sloth. President
johnson, it seems, does not readily en,
brace this new doctrine-indecd it is re-
ported that he is in6exibIy opposed to it.
He believes with Douglas that "this is a
white mans Government, founded by
white men, for the benefit Of white mel
and their pOsteri:y forever" He claims
to be State Rights Democrat of the
Jackson school aud processes q regard
for the Constitution, and that instrument
seems to stand in the way Of any and all
Federal interference with the question OF
suffrage. Section 3, article !, Of the Con.
sutution reads as follows:
"The House of Representatives shall be
composed of members chosen every second
year by the people Of the several States, and
the electors 10 each State shall have the quail
6catiOus requisite for electors Of the most
numerous branch Of the Suite legislature"
"Now," says the New York World,
and it appears difficult to escape the ar.
gument, "Now, il the Federal Govern.
ment cannot prescribe the qualifications
for the elective franchise in the election
Of its own officers, it cannot prescribe the
the qualifications or the election of the
officers Of State" The President of
United States takes the same position. -
He says,and all right thinking men sgrre
with him, that "the States, and not the
Federal Government, must regulate the
elective franchise"
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-15

appear on public occasions stability dressed
There e no Sxcube for any one in tbis commit
atty being badly clothed e. Sherman 4 Co.
can please v6e TASTE and 81 the figures and
anances Of ell. Go aud aee for Yourselves
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-15

LINCOLN ON NEGRO CITIzENsHR.- Mr..
Lincoln proved by his acts that be vas
the friend Of the negro. He did more for
them than all the rest of his party put
together. but he was not willing to make
them citizens Of the United States His
language on this point is clear and ex-
p'icit. Let those who profess to revere
his memory and follow his teachings, re-
member this fact. They can best mani,
fest their respect and sincerity by reso-
lutely opposing all propositions to make
negroes citizens" The following is an
extract, and we commend it TO the serious
consideration Of our Abolition friends
who are so clamorous for negro suffrage
from one Of Mr.. Lincoln's speeches, dur.
ing his running debate with Mr.. Douglas:
Judge Douglas has said to you that be has
not been able u get from me an answer to the
question whether | am In favor Of negro ciii-
zenship. So far as know the Jndge never
asked me dhat question before. He shall have
no occasion to ever ask it again. for tell him
frankly that AM NOT in favor Of negro citi.
zenship.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-15
49, s-.- .-i.' %
.Eo2 SALE,

ONE OF THE MOST DEHRAAtE BUILD
" LOTS 10 the Oily, situated % 10 "a %
Terms, etc. Apply 10 '-'@ cd, q. llA4fHss
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-15

CREEK ICE!

GTNHE undersigned respectfully informs the public
i that be hsepS constantly on hand . large sup
ply Of PURE '-'
SILVER CREEK ICE!
At the Knickerbocksr Saloon,
Next to the Cary House, which wIIl asDl 81 I've
cents per pound, IN quantities 70 suit
Once HouFs-PFom 6 o'elock, 4. ~, TO 3 2. NJ
u. To-. J. AcR. bE4ReON.
PiAesTvilIs, June 1tlA, laaA.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-15

We are indebted To onf B., ndsome young
ffisud, walter Webster, for 6les Of State and
Nevada papers; TO uernandez for Ghs SAcrameH-
Togt RePerS.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-15

Ny opinion is that the different States have
the power to make negro . citizen under the
Constitution Of the United States, il they
choose. The bred Scott decision decides that
they have not The power. II the State of IIli-
nois had that power, should be opposed tn
the exercise Of H.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-15
sEvEN.THIRTY LOAN.

These DOtss ara issasd under date Juas 1sah,
less, AID are PsyShls iArrs yssrs from that time,
10 currency, or are convertible, at The option oi
the holdsS, into
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-15
miscellaneous anhtrlistng.

DV AUTHORITY OF TIE SECRETARY
ID Of the Treasury, the UpdsTSiSned has as
Sumsd the General SabseTiPsioa ASsnsy for tbs
sale Of United States Treasury notes. bearing sew
en- go thrse-tsDtAs p.rssss. iAssSesG, pr ssnnn,
known % the
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-15

Auburn Station. July lst, 1885.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12
sucness ai Ihe 1-a0 Lam.

Our readers viii notice that subscriptions
to the popular I-S9 Loan are still continued
ia the most liberal manner. 10 the Old
World the success of these Peoples Loans
is one of the wonders OF Republic. The
Government does not seek to borrow m for
eign markets, bat appeals directly to the
people, and with what success is sufficiently
shown 10y the fact that during yorty-t,See
dags they subscribed and paid the cash down
for OaG hVIdTed and SEcty B,litiUa dol
lars Of the T-5O loan. There can be strong
cr eyid!nce of public confidence IN Govern
securities. While nearly all other stocks
have gone down from twenty TO fifty, AMI
even u greater per cent. within few weeks,
all forms of L. :. bonds and stocks have re-
manned trm except the slight fluctuations
that are incident to all rapid changes IN the
money market, Our readers will remember
that the subscribers 10 the 80 Loan re-
Ctiyo semi-annual interest at the rate Of
seven and three tenths per cent per annum
III currency, and at the end of three years
from June 10Th, ls6j, they will have the
option OF receiving payment III full, or con-
verting their notes into a go six per cent.
gold interest bonds. The late great decline
in the premium ON gold makes these notes
more desirable than ever as an investment,
and it should not be forgotten that their ex-
emption from state or municipal taxation
adds largely TO their value. There is
no rt.rrup iOl in the receipt of subScrip-
tlons or the delivery of the notes. All
banks, bankers, and Others acting as Loan
Agents, will pay subscribers the interest il
advance from the day Of subscription until
limo 18th
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12
u. S. 7-3O LOAN.

BY Authority of the Secretary of the Trea-
sury, the undersigned has assumed the Gen
eral Subscription Agency for the sale of
United States Treasury Notes, bearing sew
en- and three tenths per cent. interest, per
annum, known as the
ssF1VEIN-TIITRTY LOAN
These Notes are issued under date of June
18th, 1855, and are payable three yerrs from
that time, i'll currency, or are convertible
at the option of the holder into
a. S. 5-2O Six Per Gent.
G OLD BEARIN G BOND
These Bonds are worth premium which
increases the actual profit on the 7-3O lean,
and its exemption from Stale and maa,tci-
pal tdtati0n, adds from one to three per cent
more according to the rates levied on other
property. The interest is payable in cur
rency semi-annually by coupons alta he'd
to each note, which may be cut off and
sold to any bank or banker.
The interest amounts to
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

hid reformed his line on the opposite sid.
where we attacked and drove him to poin.
distance of half mile further. In the
fir at at tnck pr r,ion of the cavalry operated
on our right front; in its subsequent attack
the mass of cavalry operated on our left and
and right flank Of the enemy.
The result has been complete success. -
The combined forces captured five General
officers, among them Gen. Ewell and Custus
,kee, and a large number of other pli )ners.
| shall go in camp about two miles beyond
this point, and await instructions. The lst
and Sd divisions, Wheaton's and Seymours
and the artillery engaged to day behaved
splendidly. A return of casualties will be
forwarded as soon as possible.
The corps has nobly sustained the repu-
tation it earned ON the I'd inst, as well as
upon previous hard-fonght battle-felds.
Signed II. J. WRIGHT,
Major General Commanding.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

THE WHEAT CRop:-- Sheriff Met cCulough
has had, recently, a tour through parts Of
Jefferson, Harrison, Tuscarawas, Coshocton,
Muskingum, Belmont, and other counties,
Eastern Ohio. He informs us, that the
wheat crop, these counties, so far as his
observation extended, looks fine, exceeding.
ly promising. He thinks the wheat crop
this section Of the State never
looked better. ,Steubeattlle Heyald.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

THE gentleman we noticed last week as
having been arrested here with two stolen
horses, was sent to Wooster with the hors-
es and it turns out that he is an old offender
having been sent from there twice to the
penitentiary He claimed to be peddler
while here, and that he was loosing $50 o
day by being locked up in Jail, and was very
anxious that the Sheriff would let him 20,
SO that he might attend to his business. -
st. ClaasUiiR Gazette.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

WASHINGTON, April 5--The War De-
partmcnt has issued the following order:
The Examining Board, of which Major
Gen. Casey, U. S. ", is President, will i'm
mediately adjourn to Richmond, Va, at
which place it will resume its present du-
ties. s.,
Mai Gen. Casey will, in addition, take the
general superintendence of recruiting and
mastering colored troops in Richmond, Va,
and the adjacent country.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

From the st. Clairsville Gazette.
Richland True as Steel, by
;lS Average Democratic Ma
STity.
she Democracy of Wheeling township
e elected their ticket without opposition.
he Democracy Of Pultney township have
ted their ticket without opposition.
n Colerain township, the Democrats
X e no ticket, and the abolitionists had
their own way.
he whole Democratic ticket in Union
nship is elected by an average majority
Of :.
1lc whole Democratic ticket elected in
Wayne township.
The entire Democratic ticket elected in
Smith township.
The entire Democratic ticket in Somerset
township is elected by 40 majority.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12
AppeaI 10 One People OF ohIo.
OFFICE Q. VI. GEN. OHIo,l
H,r,-,,a,f-.. AL 1gEE

OFFICE y. VI. GEN. OF OHIO,
CouNBUs, April 4, 1865.
To the Soldiers Aid .Soci,ties Of Ohio;
Sanitary supplies are needed by our brave
boys, who have engaged in the death strUg-
gle with rebellion.
Although calls of hte have been frequent
and responses most generous, yet as the de
mand for aid increases. so must efforts in
behalf OF the saviOrs of our country be re-
doubled. The men who have fought the
great battle Of the Union must not be neg
lected.
Let every friend Of the soldier contribute
freely, in this hour of our National triumph.
Supplies of all kinds may he shipped TO me
at this place, or to j. c. WetmoTe, Ohio
Military Agent, at WashingtoA, ID. c., free
OF charge.
Once more to the rescue Of the roldiors OF
the Union!
MERRILL BARLOW,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

SALES OF CATTLE PER CWT.
The sales made were barely worth notic-
ing. Prices were about the Samo, but buy
ers, however, we're shy. The only sales
were as follows;
J. Moony bought SO head at $40.
l., Ripple bought 81 head average weight
|, A tbS) at 10 90.
A few head of inferior were sold below
these prices
SuEEp.-The offerings were not large, but
the demand was fair Among the sales
were the following:
G. He>ser sold go head, delivered in Phil
adelphia, tip cents per ib.
D. Dutfey bought POO head at $lO50
A. Betz bought $50 head at IL 25.
Other small sales were made at about the
same range of prices. g..
HoGs-Seenl to be neglected. The reg.
ular rates W ere from $ll to Is, according to
size. We note as follows:
i. Rieplc bought ia head weight 235)
at $l3 75.
L. Rieple bought 10 head (weight 2i4
at $12 90.
D. Logan bought 500 head weight 2iO)
at S12 %.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12
/ / Mo Y NJ.

The CAD1z SENTINEL Printing Office has
been rem pvel to tho sa:aal story Of
Browns brick building, on Market street,
over Brown Clothing Store, ,swhere wn.shall
lie happy at all times to see our friends and
patrons; and viii be prepared to receive
all the "Greenbacks' that is due us from
cur patrons; insert all the Advertisements,
and print all the job Work that we may be
favored with. Call in and sec us when you
come to town. Entrance between Brown 5
Dry Goods Store and Brown Clothing
Store. ..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12
CONFECTIONERY
AND .,
Y ARI G r Y ST0 q g !
SAMUEL FERGUSON

HAVING a rain purchased the establish
ILL ment formerly kept by himself, op-
posite the public buildings, Cadiz, Ohio,
respectfully informs the public that he has
on hand and is prepared to furnish in large
or small quantities everything usually kept
in store of that kind. He will endeavor,
TO the best of his ability, TO please the public,
and he hopes by SO doing to merit and re-
ceive a liberal share of the public patronage
Common and Fancy Candies of all kinds
Almonds, Filberts, Cream and Pea Nuts,
Raisins, Figs, Dates, French Currants, Su-
gar, Soda, Butter and Water Crackers Bark
and Ground Cinnamon, Pepper, Ginger, Al
spice, Starch, Fine and Common Cigars, To-
baeco, Pulverized White Sugar, Pickles,
Pepper Sauce, Port Monnies, Watch Chains
Keys aud Guards, a fine lot of common Jew
elry, TOYS ofall descriptions &c.
OySterS-Fresh in season, and in Summer
nice Cove Oysters served at I'LL hours. The
lovers of this delicious bivalve cannot fail
to bc pleased.
Ice Cfe0D1--In season, in the best style.
His Soda Fountain is in full blast, and the
public will find this the most healthful and
cooling beverage for hot weather.
wa Country Confectioneries can be sup
piled at his establishment on the very best
terms. .W. tH
Caliz, Ohio, April IL. 1865.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12
Aarkets.
Pennsylvania Central StOlk
KRrfIg
EAST LIBrRTYt Auril q, lSe5

East LIBERTY, April 6, 1865.
Business at the yards is dull, and the
sales made unusually limited. Dealers have
manifested but little disposition TO operate.
The weather changable, and the news of the
capture Of the rebel capital has made par.
ties wild with joy, and business was secon-
Diary consideration. The end of the re-
bellion is at hand The receipts of stock
have been limited, agd The largest portion
received consigned to the eastern cities
The government secured the largest portion
of the cattle brought in. The railroads cast
arc in iise order, and stock is now forward
ed without the delays that have attended
shipments for some time back. The oilel =
ings of the various descriptions were very
small. ard buyers are in expectation Of prices
giving way, hence they are not disposed to
operate, except in small way. The Pllla-
delphia market was weak We notice sew
e al lesvy ol srat, r, in the market merely
looking in, as their time does not, as yet,
app ear to have arrived. The entire cattle
receipts for the week were 3,7Sl.
In Hogs there Sas large falling off in
the number offered as compared with last
week.
SHEEP--The receipts ex eeled those Of
la st Ro ek by one shousaEd head.
The following are the old and new rates
of freight on the Pennsylvania r. r.:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

reception Of this order in eornmemoration
Of the surrender Of Ge'eral II. +. lee and
the Army Of North Western Virginia, to
Lieut. Gen. Grant, and the army Hnder his
command.
Z. NJ. STANTON,
Sarrnf.rv a. War
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12
DR.. William Estep,

APEEATINGS SURGEON, having retired
W frokn Military Surgery, will perform
every tqrfety of operations required on the
in compression of the brain, from any cause
requiring such operations; afnputation Of
upper OF lower extrernities at any point.
Exsccsion of Joints OF portion of Shafts of
Bones, Straiglhen Cross Eyes, Club Feet,
remove Cataract, remedy deformities OF tire
Eye Lids, Insert Artificial Eyes, made from
the insertion not causing pain, and will have
tho movements and beauty of the nataiGtl
eye. ENtirpates enlarged tensils in two
seconds, Operates on Hair Lip and other
defornitios Of the mouth Remove nil tlf-
mors mot malfgHant) Crsightly mole of
the face removed with0rft le7tFIsa,a seer.
All operations performed YitlIoutpan.
LOYdsviIle, Bel. Co, o., April u, 1865.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

eDels Capture the Steamer
lEgarriet HefoFa--TIsc Fire at
EsichnaoAG Very Destructive.
NEw YoRK. April 5, $50 p. M.-The
reliant EXchange Of this city furnishes
D following important announcement
3e steamer Harriet D4ford of Baltimore,
Is ca turcd bya party Of rebels at Fair
Zen, Pawtuckct river, Va, Tuesday af
1noOn. She Immediately started down
4 Chesapeake, and it is feared will destroy
fny vessels.
SThe Post special says aavices from Rich
bnd represent that the fire there was very
Istruc,iye, totally destroying many tobacco
hrehouses ...
IGen Grant was confident the spirit of
be S army was completely broken If he
bps at Lynchburg he will be surrounded by
II forces. ..
SECOND DISPATCH.
BALTIMORE, April 5, 3:3O p. M.-Capt.
bert League, of the steamer Harriet De
I'D, which plies between this port and yari-
Ii standings on the Pdwtuxcnt riycr, reach
this city this morning, and, with several
ssengers arriving the previous night,
'es information Of an act Of piracy some
hat similar in circumstance to that Of the
Nicholas piracy in the summer Of 1861.
ey state that on Tuesday afternoon,
bic the steamer was lying at the wharf at
ilrhaven, Cherrung bay, about twenty
len rebels, disguised and claiming to be
8ugees who came up the Pawtuxent in
pts the previous afternoon, appeared on
gud, and shortly after threw off their dis
Use. They detained the engineer and fire.
] n, whom they compelled to steam up,
4 then started down the river, but shortly
Der returned and permitted the passengers
eand Mt Fairhaven. Some money was
en belonging to the steamer. There
e a number Of negroes on board, whom
8y detained, saying that it was their in
ation to carry them to the West Indies.
Capt. League was released with the pas
egers, who were all put under an obliga-
d to remain on the wharf four hours.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

BORING for Coal is becoming quite as pop
ular as boring for oil. There is scarcely a
farm about Steubenville, in the vicinity Of
the river, Or near a railroad, that prepara-
tions are not making. (where coal is known
to abound) to sink shaft. We understand
that the Sycamore Coal Mines" are to be
put i'll operation again, shortly. The coal
nnder the Wells farm, southwest of the
city, has been all purchased under
Nicholson farm, also That under the
Means farm some years ago. In all direc-
tions both far and near, similar projects are
under advisement. So that the prospects
are, at least, that the coal feldswill be made
to produce equal to the demand, which is
increasing yearly.-tSteubmrUe HeyaM.