davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06

THE UNDFR,IGNED WILL CONTINUE THs
HOIE>aLEG"OrERY AND REL All, BUSINESS.
ut No 3GG King-street, corner OF George. street ON
nj, own account T. c. BuRAER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
llissolutiuu Of Uppnr1nrrsbip.

THE UNDER; ;IGNED WILL CONTINUE THE
WUULESALE AUCTION AND CUMA1I' SION BU-
sINEs>, at No 90 Ycnduo Rang, on his own ac-
count. U. W. slEffENs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.

TyHE ANNUAL MEETING OF TUE sTocKHoLD-
i Frs OF the Savapnah and Charleston Railroad
Company postponed from the second Wednesday in
january will take place in the City OF Charleston
on the THIRD WEDNESDAY IN MAnoH. being the 18th
of that month
Place of meeting, tho hall of the Planters and
Mechanics Bi nk, East Bay. at Twelve NJ, at which
time an election will be held for six Directors to
serve the ensuing ytar.
Committee to verify proxies will be in atten-
dance at Zen A. II. S. W. F1-HER,
Secretary.
aa- Savannah Republican and Ferald will please
copy and send bill to Office savannah and Charleston
Railroad Company.
February ~ sth5Wl
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25
CELEBRATED ROADS.

That over the Simrlon was projected by
Napoleon and made at the joint expense Of
France aud Italy It was completed 1906
beirg ihirly.six miles long. about twenty
fTe feet broad and passes over two hundred
and s'zty-four bridges, through six short
tunnels Of solid rock-one, however, being
thirteen bundled feet ia length, by twelve
in width L was the most stupendous en-
terprise ever undertaken by man.
An ther road. marvellous 10 an respects,
pass over Mount ST. Bernard, lying be
tween Switzerland and Italy. Il passes be.
twe two CT the highest points Of the
mountain-the road at that point being
eight thousand feet above the level Of the
sea The route is very circuitioDs, and
passes a celebrated monastery. distin uished
for the humanity Of the monks aud the
sagaciiy pnd monstrogs size Of a breed Of
dogs kept there for the assistance Of trav-
e!crS Napoleon crossed there with an army
10 1900.
Over Mount St Gothard is another
wonderful road, only twelve feet wide, paved
with granite The Devils Bridge, on this
road. spans With single arch lhaying peak 5
Of rocks for aburmentsl an awful abyss,
which must have exercised the highest
order Of engineering genius to have sranued
An three are among tie wonders Of the
world.
Ancient Roue at one epoch in her history
had twenty nine costly military roads-many
Of them bordered on either side BIZ splendid
temples and palatial residences. Eery twelve
miles buildings gere erected where relays Of
horses were always in readiness for courers,
and also carriages and beasts Of burden for
the conveyance Of baggage and goods Al
intervals Of thirty miles there were edifces
for lodging soldiers. Such was the admira-
bIe finish of those roads, running generally
directly from one city to another, that they
have actually endured for over two thousand
years in some places, and excite admiration,
still on account of their excellent construc-
tion.
The Hoosac Tunnel in Western Nassa-
chusetts, when completed, Will far excel
any road in ancient or modern times. 1t is
destined TO be a wonder Of wonders
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25
THE ExHAUsrIvENEss OF WORK.


The following beautiful passage is BY the
Rev J. T. Corning. It viii be appreciated
By all " brain workers" While l sit at
my study table with my pen in hand, the
fingers moving with tardy pace at the beck
on ofbrain, l hear right below my window,
in the adjacent field, the monotonous ring
Of a laborer's hoe upon the corn hills
While he hoes he whistles, hour by hour,
until tbe clock strikes twelve, and then with
q rayenous appetite repairs to his bountiful
yet simple meal, only to resume his task
again, aud pursue it to the setting Of the
sun As | stood at the window watching
his toll, and turned'again to pen and paper,
l asked myself how it happened that the
man with the.hoe will labor his eight or ten
hours a day with less fatigue than the man
with his pen win toll his three or four.
Hugh Miller was great worker with the
shovel and the pick-would have made a
good hand in slate quarry, in grading a
railroad, or digging a canal. But one night,
as you know, he shot himself In a nervous
fever What was the difference between
the great gcologist aud the man with the
hoe wbistIing under my window? Simply
this, the former was a worker of brain, and
the latter a worker Of muscle. Let this man
with the hoe lay down his husbandry for a
li.t'e while and set himself to studying one
Of the stoks Of corn, or the chemistry of one
of those hills Of SOIL and very likely he
would soon learn what it is TO lose one 5 ap-
petite, and hear the clock strike nearly all
the night hours in feverish wakefulness.
And thus we get great organic law of our
being to wit: that brain work subtracts vi
tality from the fountain, while muscle work,
only makes 1raughts upon one of the rami-
fling streams of life. 1t is estimated By
scientific observers that man will use up
as much vital force in working his brains
two hours as he viii in working his muscles
eight
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25

JOURNALISM In eight years the entire
range and method of the newspaper busi-
ness has undergone a revolution First
class editors are rarer than frst-class lawyers
or doctors and first class reporter, IKE a
thing of beauty, is a JOY fererer, 50 rsre
Is he 1t Is grea. mistake that lccal re-
porting IS a second-rate employment 1t is
50 considered because second rate persons
so often fill the desks on a dolly journal
But it Is in reality o most important posi-
ton. 1t requires tact, originality, industry,
sobriety, good sense, intelligence, quick
ness. OF course, every department of
wellconducted press calls for all these excel
lent traits, more or less; and therefore, it is
harder to equip a newspaper than to organ
ize an army, or officer a man olwar.
Journalism strictly, is the science of hu-
man nature: a combination of action, and
the actors art, at once reflection and the
thing itself The really able journalist must
therefore be not only man Of thought but
a man of action also. The yoluptuous liter
ateur has no place in the modern printing
Office; for be only is useful who can work AZ
night; give up society; subordinate his per-
sonalily to his craft; consider himself, while
on duty, as a man on voyage, bound TO
serve out certain time \ newspaper Is,
indeed, ship at sea, and almost always IN
a storm. The billows Of popular passion
are oat on every side, seething and foaming.
Keep her steady in the wind and there Is
no danger; but il Is fearful to Try TO run
against the current, or in the face Of the
wind. and the least iasubordination or IN
eb.iety or lack Of skin Of Offices CT crew
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25
CURIOUS STATISTICS
CONCERNING MEN WITHOUT TRADES OF
PROFESSIONS.

CONCERNING MEN WITHOUT TRADES OR
PROFESSIONS.
Iu a recent conversation With Dr. Gihon.
private Secretary Of Gov. Geary, we gained
a curious fact concerning crime and men
without trades or professions. DR.. Gihon
has been paying particular attention lately,
to the applications daily and almost hourly
made for Executive clemeuey and pardon.
hose not acquainted with the burdeusome
routine Of Executive duty in this respect,
cannot possibly form any idea of the embar-
rassment 10 the narrowing solieitude AID
the overwhelming responsibility of properly
Wleliing the pardoning power. The curious
part Of DR.. Gihon's statement IS that in
nineteen cases out of twenty, young eonvicts
are nen without trades OF professions, who
haVe been left by their parents to reach ma
tunty without having undergone the disci-
pine and the training acquired while learn
ing trade or studying a profession When
parents or friends applying for pardon for
such offenders have been asked Why they
were not taught trades, the rerly has been
Vouch saied, lie ic0S too ,gealtlg," 'He
15as too Sa,sitige, or I" He thought Il asas
6eaeath him. Too weakly, too sensitive,
too proud TO learn trade, but not proud
enough to keep out Of the peuiteDtisry!
Ofeoursc we do not pretend to assert that
learning trade or profession is the sure
way Of keeping out of wrong doing. There
are great rascals among mechanics and pro-
fessional men. But the man who has
trade or a profession, is always the most in
dependent, and has fairer prospects at hand
OF permanent success In life And what is
also true, in this connection, in a practical
way Is the lack Of skilled labor in the United
States. American boys for the last ten
years, have been loath to learn trades. Too
many Of them desire to WELD yard sticks
instead Of hammers, saws and planes. The
consequence now is, that skilled labor is
scarce, and that the best places in our work
shops are filed by foreigners. BY some
kind Of teaching we must reform this evil
There must be more encouragement for boys
to learn trades-and the mechanical yoca
ton must be dignifed and elevated by be
iug recognized as worthy the study aud the
requirement of the most intelligent and the
most favored 10 every community. We met
lad a day or two since from neighboriug
village. who was on his way to enter one Of
the large machine shops 10 Philadelphia, TO
learn a trade lie had an education to fit
him for any profession and when be reach
es his majority, he viii become the possess
or of a eompeteHcy; nevertheless, the native
good sense Of the boy, backed by the prao-
teal advice of an older brother. induced him
to learn trade, aud we predict that that
boy VIII become man Of Responsibility and
influence in any community blessed hereaf-
ter with his citizenship.
DR. Gihon's observations and conclu-
sions on this subject are sound and practi-
cal He thinks if more boys learn trades
future Governors of the Commonwealth
VIA nave less applications ia ll1le.o1s -
dispose of-HarrjsJ,rg State Guard
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25

the gentlemen 70 leave their cards, but
would be much obliged to them if they
wonld + medy this little oversight By send
lag in their pasreboaTls.
Il they are gentlemen they viii DO so, and
save further trouble
Sill yours, for the present,
CORY OLANUs.
- BrnqLI53 EyaT.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25

4 GREAT MANY DUcKs. The Louis
vile Ces3ir, IN noticing a visitor Of John
ny Mosehead to that city is reminded of
au itcideut that occurred in the good old
d'ys when his father was Governor Of Ken
tuck. Powell, Nho kept restaurant and
drinking saloon, in Frankfort, rendered his
monthly account to Johny" (the boys
could set credit them, which amounted to
$50. johnny" vent to his father to get
the meney.
One hundred aud fifty dollars, John
ny % said the Governor; it a large bill
son.
Yes enterzaiusd q great many friends
during the month
Have you the hill with you n
4 believe 50 --hcsitatingly
let me see It, son.
| johnny slowly drew forth long strip
Of b.li paper, on which there we're exactly
thirty one items put doEn as "D-ks, rang
ing from sen cents to as many dollars. The
Governor adjusted bis specs, and regarded
It atteniively, ard said
an L = n L q
~ : D, 'onH"!' my S0h
wa, - ,.y,.' r. al'i 10
., 1o4s' .e.". y usehs. 3, Dut o. course
-, ",,s -. -, .I go ','lue Nere par
- 1.''4 ~, ,, 80 go sgss ana o5a'
- :, i-'7 '''1'' 'A'' . a.
rrhs,.,-..-..1,.t.1 9Th,
an3 -, ,b.t;g - =, - -. oo":ia1 I'M:
-. - - - -, 49, -'-'13
ysl.l.a.--,,i.e'5 -, 60.
t,-I.J -, f. ,i... In ., -, - -
-, -. a.. -, -. -
r;r;aj - "a, ~ - - -. e'A
-, .--.s---
HoRAcR GREELEY' 5 manuscript is notori-
ousIy had, and it is said to require a printer
Of no ordinary xiii 10 set up his cory if be
happens to write in hurry The recent
newspaper aneedote Of an article headed
" 'ill'l II. seward "hieh Ar. 9reeiey
nal ietulnea 70 nm . up hehafa ILL.,
l. ifeSu 10 'De mines ol an OUT an occur
's'ics sun more ianny Is feiated "nica nap
pehel "a me If11'tte once some time slnee;
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25

NEwsPAPBR LAws.-We would call the special
attention Of Post Masters aad subscribers 70 the
LyeuIRER to the following synopsis Of the News
paper laws
4. A Postmaster is required 10 give notice 5g
,effsT, returning paper does not answer the law
WHEN a subscriber does not take his paper cut Of
the oiee, and state the reasons tor its not being
taken; and neglect 70 do so makes the Posrnas-
ter repsoHsi5te % the publishers for the payment
?, Any person who takes a paper from the Post
cfiee whether directed to his name or another, or
whether he has subscribed or not is responsible
for the pay.
8. If person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay al arFearagCs, OF the publisher may
continue TO sand it until payment is made, and
osleet the whole amount, ioketheF t Be takea from
he Office o. not There can be no legal diseontiR-
uence until the payment IS made.
4. II the subscriber orders bis paper to be
stepped a. certain time, and the publisher con
tinaes to send, the subscriber Is bound pay for
it, II he taxes if oct of sse Post 06iee. The law
proceeds upon the ground that man must pay
for Whist be uses.
5. The courts have decided thatrefusing to t4ks
newspapers snd periodicals from the Post Office
OF removing aud having them uncalled for, is
flFia4a facia evidence Of intentional fraud
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25

THE DEVIL 10 PAY. This phrase,
doubtless, originated in printing office, on
some Saturday nights settlement Of wage
John. says the publisher to the book
keeper, how stands the cash account
Small balance on hand sir. Let's see, re-
Joined the Publisher, how far that viii go
towards satisfying the hands John begins
to figure arithmeticaly; 80 much due 70
Potkins, 50 much TO Typus, SO much to
Grubhle, aad 30 on, through dozen dittos.
The publisher stands aghast. Here is not
money enough. By a jugfulr No, sir; snd,
beside, there il tlie 7ee1 ID pag.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25
WASHINGTON HOTEL.

This large and commodious house, having been
re-taken hy the subscriber, is open for the re-
ceItion Of visitors and b9ardgFs. The rooms are
large, well ventilated, and comfortably furnished.
The table VIII always be supplied with the best
the arket can afford. The Bar is stocked With
the choicest liquors In shoTt It Is ny purpose
70 keep a FIRST HOTEL Thankiug
the public for past favors, respectfully solicit
renewal Of their patronage.
n B. Hseks win ran constantly between the
Hotel and the Springs
mayI7, '69.Iy WI. DIBERT, Prop'r.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25
RATEs OF ADVERTISING.

Al advertisements for less than months 10
cents per line for each insertion. Speeia lnotices
oue-half additional. All resolutions Of Assoeia-
ti0ns, communications Of a limited or individal
Interest and notices Of marriages and deaths, ex-
ceeding FIVE lines, 10 cts. per iine All legal mott
ces Of every kind, and all Orphans Court and
other Judicial sales, required BY Law to be pub
hshed in both papers. Editorial Notices 10 cents
per line All Advertising due after first insertion
A liberal discount made 70 yearly advertisers.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25

DR. JoHSsax was one day dining at ihe
house Of lady, when she asked him !
he did rot think her paading COED Yes,
growled the great moralist; 1t IS very
good-for hogs. Shall | help you TO
another piatefal. tFeu2' askei the polite
hostees
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25
HOTEL.

TXCHANG HOTEL,
IL HUNTINGDON, PA.
This old establishment having been leased by
J. MORRISON, formerly proprietor Of the Nor
risoa Hoases has been entirely renovated and re-
furnished aud supplied with ali the modern i'm
pEovemeats and conveniences necessary 70 first
class Hotel.
The dining room hes been removed to the first
floor and is now spacioIs and airy, and the eham-
bers are al weH ventilated, and The proprietor
vil esdeayor 10 make his guests perfectly at
home Ldiress, J. MORRISON,
ExcHANcE H0TEL,
fiJaiya HHntiagdsn, Pa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25

MAGAZINES. following Magazines cor
VI sale at the Inquirer Book Store. ALLAN
TIC MONTHLY, pUTNAM's MONTHLY
LlPPINCoTTS, GALAXY, PETERSON. 60
DEf, MDzM. DEMaREsTS, FRfSK LEsLTE
RIVERSIDE ETC. etc. n
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25

DEFINITIONS OF BIBLE TERMs.-A days
journey was 80 and l-6 miles.
A Sabbath days journey was about an
English mile.
Ezekiel's reed was II feet, nearly
A cubit is % inches, nearly.
A hands breath is equal to three and FIVE
eighth inches.
\ fingers breadth is equal to l inch
A shekel of silver was about 50 cents.
4 shekel of gold was $500.
4 talent of silver was S5l6. b.
A talent of gold was $lS, 300
A piece Of silver or penny was Is cents.
A farthing was three cents.
A gerah was one cent.
A nlitc was one and a half cents.
A homer contains seventy five gallons and
five pints
A nepha or bath, contains seven gallons
and FIVE pints
\ bin was one gallon and two pints
\ firkin was seven pints.
An omer was six pints.
a cab vas three pints.
TIE Ten Commandments adopted by the
craft and expected to be followed
l. Enter softly.
> Sit down quietly.
5. Subscribe for the paper.
4 Don't touch the poker
5. Engage in no controversy.
G. Don't smoke
Z Keep six feet from the table.
s. Don't talk to the printer
g. Hands off the paper
10. Eyes off manuscript,
Gentlemen observing these rules when
entering printing Office viii greatly oblige
the printers, and need not fear the devil "
The ladies' who sometimes bless us with
their presence for few moments, are not
expected to observe the rules very strictly,
and, indeed, it will be agreeable to Us to
have them break the eighth as often as con.
yenient
Boys, unless accompanied by their IA
tbets, are particularly requested to keep
their hands in their pockets
\ Bosrox exchange is responsible for
the fo.loging story
A short time sinee man appeared at
the Boston City Hall, requesting an in
terview with the Chief Of Police.
''Wbat can do for you 2 inquired the
official.
Are yoa the Chief2''
.'Yes."
.'Cau l speak to sou prisa.ely22
'.Yes-speak out
VIII no one hear US?
"No."
Are you sure p
'Yes.
Well, then, listen. As | was crossing
the Common last night, about twelve
O'Clock saw woman approach the pond
with baby in her arms, looking carefully
around all tie while 10 see IL she vas
followed and then, VIXEN right at the edge,
stopped and
Threw the child i1t5 tbs Frog Pond -
exclaimed the sppaied officer, his face
white with horror.
10. replied his visitor washed IL
iae
Pa. What is the use of giving our PIGS
so laueh milk2''
So that they may make hogs Of shsm
elves darling
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25
PHYSICIAN Ms
nR. B. F. HARRY,
MISCELLANEOUS.

DANIEL BORDER,
II PITT STREET, TWO DOORS WEST OF TIE BED
F0RD HOTEL, BEEFoRD, PA.
MATCHMAKER AND DEALER N JEWEL
RY. SPECTACLES. &c
He keeps on hand q stock Of tine Gold and Sill
yer Watches, Spectaoles Of Brilliant Double Rein
ed Glasses, also Scotch Pebble Glasses. Gold
Watch Chains, Breast Pins, Finger Rings, best
quality Of Gold Pens He win supply t. order
any thing in his line not on hand. [apr.2s. 'G5.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25
sUBscRIPrIoS TERMS. &C.

Tae IyeUteaE Is puslissoI c. cry FnIDAY morn
Rg Be following rates
0yE ffsAR, Gin advance, $2.0o
lii not paid within six mos. D.. $50
if not paid within the year, j.. $500
AB papers outside Of the eoanty discontinued
without notice, AZ the exp ration Of the time Tor
Thieh the subscription has been paid,
singlecopies % the paperlurHished, ia wrappers,
At fve cents each.
Communication Oh subjects u loA4i or general
interest. are especially solicited. 10 ensure at
tenti0n faVsrs % this kind mBs. invariably be
accompanied 5y the HaaHe ef tho author not for
puslieatiaa bat as guarsatv against imposition.
an letters pertaining T. business Of the saice
should be addressed 70
JOIIE LUTZ, BEDToRB, Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25

n n. HICKOK,
y. DENTIST.
Office At the old stand in
BASk BUupEG, Jaliana st., BEDFORD.
An operations pertaining 70
Surgtcal and Mechanical De,ttistyy
performed with care aud
WARRANTED.
AHastheties adajHistered, irhen desired. Ar-
,ifeia' teeth Inserted at, per set, $500 and up
t7Ird-
As I am determined to do a CASH BUSINESS
or none, have reduced the prices for Artificial
Teeth Of the various kinds, 20 per cent, ard Of
God Filings 50 per cent This reduction viii be
made only 70 strictly Cash Patients and al such
viii receive prompt attention. 7feb6s
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25

PA. What is the use Of giving our PIGS
50 mueh milk 80
So that they iasy. make hogs Of them-
.clyes CARING
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25
ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC

Our facilities for doing all kinds Of job Printing
are equaIled BY very few establishments in the
country. Orders b mail promptly hned. An
lettsra should be addressed to
JOHN LUTz.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25
8eotoro gnqujjrtr.
ITEMS.

1T is conceded on all sides that Hon H.
W. Williams viii be The unanimous nominee
Of the Republican State Convention for the
Supreme Bench.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25
coRRY o,LANl.s, ErIsrLE.

Aescgpaper Prorisleadalities-4 REFUGE for
re DlscOrded-ABout Banks and Bank
ROJLeTies.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07
RetuFning Roalute.

A most amusing story 10 told Of Judge B.,
nov oecupyiug high poss In the Psnnsyl-
vania Etass gov@nment. Travelling, some
years sines, By rail ~ Harrisburg. on a
burning hos day, With some friends, the
iron horss had stopped 10 water, when sud-
denly he drew Ais white handkerchief from
his pocket, and began waving is vigorously
In the air, as the same time bobbing his
head out OF the window In q very energetic
manner.
what are you about, judge :" asked Me-.
g., without rising from has seat.
why, don't you zee yonder There's q
lady waving white handk srcnief, and Pm
returning the salass."
"Wh0 10 she, Judge 2'' asked Mr.. q Is b
loanged In one corner.
"Well, the faos is don't exactly know;
Pm quite near sighted, and can't recog-
Mise her bat she 10 dressed 10 gray silk, aud
stands yonder, under Q big maple tree, near
my friend John Pc house."
MIR. Q. hobbled over TO the Judges side
and gszed in she direction indicated, bat
saw only that the Judge had been exchang-
ing salatss for ten minutes wish an iron
grey mare, whose long white teal, - il Aap-
ped away the die, had been taken BY him
for white hsodkerchief, waved BY lady
in gray silk dress
The bstsons thAt were subsequently, pick
cd up In that car are said 70 have been Or.
ossdiasly numerous. The Judge didD's
swear, bat hs changed the subjecI 10 saw.
mills, ne only ineslllgsns pofslo9 Of which
ss.ns s.e frt4asos fspssieioa Ok she word
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

,quires him to compel tbs laborsrs 70 reside
It . distapcs from thsir work but he really
gains little from his narrow ssl6shness; for
since the lsbssss's body, In obedience to
physiologioal lsga. esa give out only hm-
lied amoant II work each day, whatever
work 10 expended In walking to and from
the place Of labor ID deducted from It's use
ful verk, Of which the psoAss pass into tbe
1snslosd's pcckse
No elass AZ lahossss sulBss more, according
r. my sxpsnsaes, ffoa this ignorance Of the
laws of nssurs h their employers, than mi
ners Of nssallsc ores, who are frequently ob.
iieed 70 elioA down and up. ladders Of 200
10 900 sssbaos is hsight. in addition 70 their
daily wesk, vAiea = diniaishsd by the *
scs snouss expended In mounting and d.
sesodine ~ kd1sEa