davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-02

COMMISSIONERS SALE.
franklin Winters and wife, Com.
plainRnts,


pIAlhAnA,
70. in Chancefy,
Kate Brown, Isaac BuEkam, and
others, Deiendanh.
BY virtue Of q decree rendered In the above en-.
titled cause, At tho June Term, 1870, OF the Cir.
cult Court for Ohio County, the undersigned
Special Commissioners win, on
Saturday, the 8Oth Day Of July, 1870,
Sell at Public Auction, on the premises, the traet
Of land In said decree described, and known a.
the Isaac BurkhAm" Farm, containing one hun.
drrd and nlnety-siE 1850 ArFcs, one ID rood
twenty.iour C2D perches. This valuable iarn lies
short distance from the National Road. nearly
equidIalant nom Roney's Point and TFiAdelphIi
Il well WAtered, and has upon II lAFgH and com.
mOdiouS Frame House, together with barn aud
other outbuildings and improvements.
TERNS or SALE Hs.LAird Of tho purchase
money In cash; tho residue In MTos equal pay.
mOntI on credit Of one, tIrO and hrEs years,
with interest from day OF BAlc, tho purchaser TO
give bonds with good security for the deferred
lnslAlments, the title being retained a. add.
tionll security until the payment in full Of the
purchase money. n. RICHARDSON,
Al CLARKE,
Special Commissioners
Law Offices, Monroe street, near 9Th, Wheeling,
viva. junS5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-02
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
YuE GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM Z. STEVENSON,
ofWOod County.
sren7ART or 1IE STATE,
JAMES N. PIPES,
OF Marshall County.
AUDITOR,
THOMAS BOGGEss,
OF IIoano County.
TREABuRnI,
JAMES A. MACAULEY.
Of Ohio County.
ATTORNEY GENIAL,
A. BOLTON CALDWELL,
OF Ohio County.
JUDGE SUPREME UoUET or APFEAL'.
JAMES Il. BROWN,
or RanAwhA County.
ron coNOMss -TIINT DISTRICT,
NATHAN GoPF, JE.,
OF Harrison County
FOR CONGREss-sEC0ND DISTRICT, g
JAMES G. MoGREW,
OF Preston County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-02

CENSUS OF BETHANY.-The census OF
Bethany has been completed and shows
population Of 3l5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-02

t8-speclal attention given to the repair Of
Fine Watches, Clocks, Jcwelry, &c. All work
warranted. JUL
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-18

The Right Of Women to Practice Lao to be
Tested in tie Supreme Court Of the Unitcel
States.
Some months ago, Mrs. yra Dradwell,
of Chicago, made application to the Su-
prcMc Court of Illinois, for license TO prac-
ticc law. The court declined her applica-
ton on the ground of sex, but by reason Of
s,.e disability imposed by her married con.
.dition-thus plainly implying that . license
might have been granted to single wo-
man. This was in October last. But Mrs.
Brsdwell was not to be put off by any such
reasoning, and she rcjoined in an able brief,
renewing the application and asking rc-
consideration Of the refusal. The court has
Gow given a formal written opinion, rcite-
rating its adverse judgment, but adding,
latter further consultation, We find our.
selves constrained to hold that the ses of
the applicant, Independently of oovcture,
is, - our law now stands, 4 sufficient rca.
son for not granting this license" They
set forth that the important trust reposcl In
them ''should he exercised ia Conformity
to tho designs of the pcvT creetins Il, !"
and that they ought not 70 admit any per.
son whom the Legislature did not intend to
adult. They say that female attorneys at
law were unknown In England, aud what
eser Justice may now require, "conrts of
justice were not intended to be made thc
instruments of pushing forward measures
OF popular reform" They conclude BY
conceding that 'thcrc arc some depart
ments of the legal profession In which wo-
men can appropriately labor, ''snd suggest
10 the applicant to appeal to the Lsofsls-
turc to open the doors Of the profession.
Mrs. Bradwell is not satisfied. The rro.
poses to take redress It Washington, and
has confidcd to Senator Carpenter, of Wis.
cons'n, her application for admissioa 70
practice before the Supreme Court OF the
United States. Chief Justicc Chaaa. IKE
Mr. Carpenter, 10 known 10 be psrs,ssnk in
FAVOR OF this roforn, whalsvc5 hh isdl.
tiI opinion may ba
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-18
PO EFT r Y
The. Fort u nc In the Daisy.

OF whst arc you dreaming. my pretty maid,
With your feet In the summer clover:
Al: you need not hang your modest head
know It's about your lover.
know BY the blushcs on your check,
Though you strive 70 hide the token;
And know because you will not speak,
The thought that IL unspokcn.
You arc counting the petals one by one,
u your dainty, dnwy pesies,
TO and from theis aumbcr, when tis done.
The secret It diecloses
You would Gee II he come. with gold aud land,
The lover that IL to WOO YOU;
Or bring his heart In his hand,
For your heart aud your h md to sue you.
Beware, beware! what yOu say and do,
Fatr maid, with your feet In the clover;
For the poorest man that comes to wO0
May be the richest lover.
Since not By outward show and Sign.
Can you reckon w0rth's true measure,
Who only Is rich IN soul and mind,
May offer the greatest treasure. E
All! there never was power In gems alone
TO bind brow from aching:
Nor strength enough in jcweieti zone
To hold a heart from breaking.
Then be not caaght BY the sheen and glare
OF worldly wealth and splendOr:
But speak him soft and speak him fair,
Whose heart 10 true and tender.
Ton may wear yous virtues "A crown,
A you walk through life scrcncly,
And grace your simple rustic gown
With grace that's moro than quesnly.
Though only one for you shall care,
One only speak your praises,
And you never wear In your shining hair
A richer flower than daisies!
lOrerIand Aonth!y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-18
.r.s-. , 1tasssit Of Tenua.
Great 1sess in tie Seiessife Rorld-0rsas
RS6lems and Their Holutiaas.


RssSsems and. Their So!uaiaas.
The next transit Of Venus will oecur on
the 9Th of December, 1874 II win be .
grand event in science, and already the SCI
entific world is ON the move in reference to
It. These trsnsits are rare and important,
occurring about eight years apart in June
and December, and not again for genera
tionA Kepler In 1904 announced that It
would happen in 1851; but Young Hor-
rocks, Of Liverpool, better informed, fixed
the event on the fourth Of December, 1850,
and he was right. It was then calculated
that one must have taken place on tho 9Th
of December, 1881, another In June, 1726,
and that the next would not occur till the
5th of June. 1861. But of oil tbs transits,
past aud to come, the climax would be that
of the Sd Of June, 176o, when Venus passed
across the disc of the sun very near tho Gen.
ter. The next one, hut not visible in this
country, will take place i've years hence, on
the 9Th Of December, 1874 Another will
occur on the 9th of December, 1852, but
not again till nearly i've quarters of . Gen.
tury later on the 7lh Of June, 1904; to be
followed eight years after, on he 9th of
June, 2012; to be repeated in December,
2l17, and so on. In Furguson's Astronomy,
written about the middle Of las. century,
the earth's distance from the sun is given az
81, ,000, 600 miles. The transit of 1903 gave
a resul, of o., coo 900 miles. The same re.
suit was obtained by the transit of 100.
We are now dependent alone upon the tran
sit of Venus. The base line system has
been applied 10 Mars, and even the velocity
of light has been made to bear on the prob.
lem. The result of modern invcstie a.ion
shows IN error of 4, 4,O00, ,0C0 miles.
Distant stations have already been chosen;
the most accurate instruments are being
constructed; arrangements for the outfit of
expeditions have been commenced; 1t is
nearly time for those destined for the Ant.
arctic regions to commence their long jour-
ney. The English Astronomers have &C.
lected their stations, and have petitioned
Parliament for grant Of 1900; the
French Academy b vigorously at work the
German "Bunds" IRE zealously in the field,
and tho other European societies will con-
tribute their share to the great object. The
wonderful agencies Of the spcctroscope and
,,,.ntnsr.nh - indicator of time will be
~ indicators of time will be brought into
requisi'ion. and four years remain to per.
feet the Arrangements which arc being
made for tho purpose.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-18

h b stated that the moss elegant and gor.
eeous apparel sver seen, IN America wal
worn at . recent disrspslable -ball In The
metropolis. Twelve hsndred yards sf dsli.
cats white illusioa, fosty yards Of Ne cnss-
liest gold cord, thirty eight Easds Of SALMON
coJogsd saais, Aftsen, ya,ds of white saail,
md eight, yasds Of thesad lacs.x~s. uasf II
makink thls heanliful pattern dFeA. Itval
neds 81 - American podistG aftsg dedsnl
By " weesss. A. q tsianph ovsf sll -
ported cqssunsa Il " addto the dses I
.1sllth q hroyl lair, dassssast wiAhr =
4ltboth llullss - sd tsaahers agp1Ae
rvttk taaterAy efa 49, taaaneeeh,
- = q f..is - = ~. eoat; lflll psg1eEQl
&C., 49, Al +. .,s5 81 4! J! 80 a.!
I'D assss-sisr. = s. 49, ISs Sssslsisd S5sy y06i
h hes psoDsaads sssasd ~ eoss.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-18
Cuba.

Ian nanght: u II nan:ht
That the south wind brings her wall TO our shore,
That the spoilers compass. our dcsOlatc sister:
IL naught! Must We say TO her .'strive no more"
With the lips whcrcwith VIC loved her and kissed her:
With the mocking lips whcrcwith VIC said.
Thou art the dearest and faircst to ~
OF all tho daughters the sca hath bred,
Of all green grdlcd isles that WOO u.s.
IL 1t naugi,t?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-18

The Ki:kiminitb Isoa Works, Apels.
Pa, have rolled . perfect shsst of iloa, IN
the ordinary rollers. - Inches hog and =
inehes wtds, weighing = o. kh oa.sxs
hibition II New York. i.y 5.aesl lgG. " bra
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-18

Is THE GUILL0TINE INSTANTLY FATAL.
The recent execution in Paris revived til,
old question whether death instaataneously
follows upon the severance Of tho head
from the body. In letter ~ the Gaulsis
DIR. Pinel asserts that decapitation does not
Immediately affect the brain. Tho blood
which flows Immediately after dccapitation
comes from the large vessels Of tho neck.
and there is hardly any call upon the cir.
culati0n Of the Uranium. The brain re.
mains intact, nourishing itself with tho
blood retained by the pressure Of the air.
When tho blood remaining in the head 1t
the moment Of separation is exhausted,
there commences state, not Of death, but
of inertia, which la.sts up to tho moment
when the organ, no longer fed, ceases to ex-
ist DR.. Pinnel estimates. that the hraia,
finds nourishmcnt in tho residuary blood
after decapitation. The period Of inertia
would Inst for about two hours, and abso-
lutte death would not ensus till after the
space Of three hours altogether. II, he adds.
. bodylep head indicates BY no movement
the horror Of ito situation, II IL because It
10 physically impossible that II SHOULD do 50,
all the nerves which, serve for transmission
of orders from the brain to the trunk being
severed. But there remain tho nerves Of
hearing, Of smell, and Of sight.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-18
George Stssstl.
Pen Portrait ef tie Great Noceiist-LIov She
'.=.r Occupies Her Time.

csnsspondencs Of IL Pittsbsrgh Chrouiess.
George Sand 10 = dumpy woman, but not
to be hated. Her head and shoulders, large
and heavy; IN eye piercing black, always
looking in on itself; heavy, vulgar, but
not sensual mouth; hands ~ small and
plump - an infants, and feet like . manda.
rms wife. Her features are the color Of
ivory. In neatness she II Incompatible.
It is said she can travel one hundred miles
on . railroad without dcrsng,ng in the
slightest degree her toilette. She dresses &C.
cording to the antique, and IL fond Of gxu.
dy colors as Mrs. Sambo. Tho most extra
ordinary trait 10 her excessive timidity.
She lives nearly altogether In her chateau
at Nshant, with her son and daughter-in-
law; is q model farmer like her remote
nsighbor, Rosa Bonheur. She IL fond Of
dominoes, but never plays for money, and
to laugh and romp il her delight She RI
ses at eleven. breakfasts alono on an egg
and . cup Of sugarless coffee. Then che
smokes few cigarettes-t best Maryland
tobacco. Inveterats smoker, she prohibits
her guests pipes and cigars in tho house.
At twelve she goes ont for . walk. returns
in IN hour to write tilk,six, then dinner
for herself, soup, fish caught by her own
hands and fruits ad l6isass. At midnight
she rctires TO her room, makes her toisetss dx
n.a and commences to write till six in the
morning. II she finishes work At two
O'Clock she ''lays down . new keel" but
writes ou-marrying cabinet makers to
Princesses, and Kings 10 the guardians Of
poultry. Her penmanship ID clear, and
each page, written in. ''linss," !" 10 limited to
hxed number ef worda OA music Il her
delight Mozart her fAvstitsc Her so1l
j in her pivate ,theatricala 10 Which shs
invites her nsighbocA Her ball dog FadeG
b curiosity. On asriyisg at the houss -
eooslucts you over Il and asoand The pask.
This pious duty performed, b ever after
ward ignores yow exlstencs. ,gssa tE
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-18

4 Ohio prop ~ = eiss 4, ~ y ,os. %.
ansas p Css.l wl,nAn Hsasy aauhss.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-18

A New PROJECTILE.-A novelty IN tno
shape of projcctilc was tried at Fortress
Monroe recently, which promises . range
of ten miles. It is cannon shot contain
ing another shot. During the fight shot
number one let's fly shot number two, which
kecps on q If discharged from cannon.
The experiment was pronounced successful.
The inner cavity or bore was three and A.
half inches, and extended some eight inches
IntA this cavity was placed half pound Of
powder; some tow was then inserted, and
then a twelve and a.half pound shot. This
nozzle is stopped up by brass plug in tws
pieces. The double shot Is then placed in "
cannon and discharged The fuses arc from
i've to ten seconds. At the end Of tina: time
the fuse ignites the powder and discharges
the twelve pound shot. The explosion docs
not burst the shot but drives out the plug,
as there is no vacuum between the shot and
the nozzle. Tho principle on which the i'm.
provement Is made is regarded as a good
one. Our fiftecn-inch guns throw solid
shot at least five miles load one OF these
guns with double shottcd pr1jectilc, with
fuse arranged to discharge the small shot
when the cannon ballha reached its highest
elevation. A fifteen inch shot would tako
a twenty or twenty. four pound shot without
danger of bursting, and II Is claimed that it
would 60 further from this elevation than
it would from The ground. The large shot
would, of course, be fired ut an object.
while tho small one would be sent on to d.
what execution It could, and in firing at n
line of troops would be very effective. The
small shot Is made with sabot for rifle in
the large shot, and Is large enough to till up
which is screwed in. but only just enough u
keep il from being shaken out.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-18
Must &c wait: Must yc wait,

Must &c wait: Must yc wait
TIL they ravagc her gardens Of orange and palm.
TIL her heart I. dust, TIL her strength il water:
Must yc see them trampc her. and he calm
A. priests when virgin b led TO saughter3
Shall they smtc the marvel OF all lands,-
The nations longing. the carths completeness
On her red mouth dropping myrrh, her hands
Filled with frntage aud spice and swcctncsss
Must ~ waltz
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-18

Tine IATcn MAxEa OF AnnROEER. Tho
Cincinnati 0asssse, Of Saturday, Feb. 1ath,
says John Shelton, better known as
Squire Shelton, died in Aberdeen, Ohio, on
Wednesday, aged about 70 years, and was
buried on the Kentucky size Of the river, bc.
low Msysvillc, on Thursday.
1t is said of Squire Shelton that during
the thirty .hsc years hc wa, Magistrate at
Aberdeen, he performed the marriage ccrc.
nony for four thousand couples. His fam"
a. the tier Of the knot matrimonial extend
ed far and wide, and tho many runaway
matches that found his house stopping.
place gave to Aberdeen the name ''Grctna
Green of America" He was never very
particular about whether or not all tho forms
of law had been complied with by loving
hearts. seeming to have adopted, as his rule
Of action, the single one. "Lovc knows no
hw." He had performed ths csrcln ,ay for
% mauy who were not marrid In strict "ccor-
dance with the law, that tho Legislature Of
Kentucky, a year or two ago, found it nee.
essary to )nss special act legaliziny all h!s
marriages In cases where time was great
object, in consequence OF the close pursuit
of ''cnragcd parents" he las been known
to get out of his bed in the middle of tho
night, and, to save time, actually perform
the ceremony with no other clothing on hi"
pcrsop than his shirt. Again, he has per.
formed the ceremony from his window, Mt
night, while parties to the marriage con-
tract were standing in the street, in front OF
his house. But, no matter wha. was tho
occasion for hurry, Squire Shelton invari'
ably made bargain before tho job was
commemorative fees ranging from one dol
lar up to one hundred, according to his own
notion by observation of appearances OF
what the groom was able to pay. AS state!
before, he had been Magistrate at Aberdeen
for thirty.five years, continuously to tho
day of his death. No Opposition cand''
date for the office could ever be elected, no
matter how popular he might be personally
or polite ally. p"
Squire Shclton's ruling passion WA
watches. A friend informs US that lie LETT
q large number of these behind. Nearly
hundred and fifty canes were presented him
at different times, by parties whom he had
served and made happy, and he seldom
walked out twice in one day with the same
cane in his hand.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-18

TIKI n. N.CALIT0RNIA-.The Chief Of tho
Cabinet Of practical Mining aud Geology Of
the United States General Land Office has
very secentjy wristsnra letter, stating that
additional ,infoenAtion In reference to tive
discovery Of tin In San Jacinto, San Berna-o
dino couaty. Cal, has been received, and
specimens of the ore hays arrived. The
analysts OF IN avesassi spseimen by cod'.
pelent chemist and ainssologist shows that
the oge eonta,as l8!a7 pr cent 'of pure IN
The ore h intermixsd With tousaaaliae. co.,
talning bonAcle aodd, md Wlsh cassatesite.
ThAosnhaadoacb = sq,orsed.to b. ussse0
an6hieAlt iaeassing, and The yic0 q M
y doabls shat Of the ores Of the Cornwall
mines, In Eagland. - :.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-18

On her red mouth dropping myrrh, her hands
Filled with fruitage aud spice and sweetness?
Must 70 waltz
In the day, In the night,
In the burning day, In the dooroas night,
Her sun Drowned checks stained with weeping
Her watch fires beacon the misty hcight:-
Why arc her friends and lovers sccping7
''Yc, at whose car the ha:tcrer bcnds, =,
Who were my kindred before all Others
Hath he ret your hearts afar. my friends?
Hath he made yc alien, my brothers
Day and night ."
Hear yc not7 Hear yc not
From tho hollow sea the sound II her voice:
The passionate, far-oG tone. which saycth,
"Ala., my brothers! alas. what choice
The lust that shnmcsh. tho sword that slayeth7
They bind me- they rcnd my delicate locks;
They shred the beautiful robes won mo!
Ny round limbs bleed on the mountain rocks;
Save mr. ere they have quite undonc mc!'
Hear ye not:
Speak at last speak at last!
In the right Of your strength In the strength Of yonr
right,
Speak out At last to the trcschcrons spo:lcr!
Fay: "Wili yc harry her In our sight?
Yc shall not trampc her down, nor soil her
Loose her bonds let her rise In her lovclincss-
Our original sister; o., II yc shame her.
Dark Amnon shall rue fr her sOrc distrcss,
And her sure revenge shall BE- that Of Tannar:"
speak ut last:
Tsb. ~. EDNrNp c. STEDAAS
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-06
ABOUT PERSONS.
l-Wolnen.

Mrs. Grant will visit Stetson's, nj Long
Branch. next Summer. The new race
course will be In operation at that time to
afford her husband amusement.
Mrs. Victoria G. Woodruff, female
broker. announces herself as a candidate
FOR the Presidency, denounces the present
administration, and pronounces In favor
Of the recognizing Of Cuban independence.
linen.
Cyrus W. Field Is reported to be worth
100000.
Senator Revel., Of Mississippi, Is expect.
cd to make long visit 10 Boston next
Summer.
Izzct Pacha, Governor Of Jeruslcm, has
been sentenced to three years imprison-
ment for embcsslement
d. X. Anthony, y brother Of the veritable
Susan, is tho radical candidate for mayor
OF Leavenworth, Kan.
President Grant pays taxes on 100000
and Gen. Sherman on sos, 900 worth of
property, In st. Louis county, Mo.
Blacque Bey, the Turkish minister Mt
Washington, Is, like his wife, Roman
Catholic, and ne,her of them ar" Of Turk
ish parentage.
George q. Kimmel, Of Cape Girardea u
picked up, in saloon, a p"cketbook con-
tanning $1,000 in greenbacks and the
same amour, in notes. He hunted for tbs
owner and restored the property to him.
The late Lewis Cass, who died worth
$4,000, 900, made most Of his fortune by
nm Investment in farm Il two hundred
acres in the then village Of Detroit which
he bought for $4,000. The farm became
one Of the most valuable parts Of the city
of Detroit.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-06
..srCEss ATTENDS MERIT"

No axiom was more APPLY illustrated
than in the rapidly increasing demand for
"Dooleys Baking Powder. Its merits
consist in its purity, economy and quantity
required to produce sweet biscuits, rolls
pastry, etc, compared with other baking
powders offered TO the public. No short
weight, but "good measure aud running
over" guaranteed. l. will keep in any
climate. Manufactured by Doolcy and
Brother, New York, and for sale by gro.
GERS generally. aimw,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-06
MANUFACTURING NEWS.
Foundry.

Foundry.
The Phoenix Foundry, of Chicago, melss
over 400 tons of iron per month.
Pianos.
A company is to be organized at Mays
Vile, Kentucky, for the ma nufactnre of
pianos.
The Ftrs: Engine.
A Huntsville, Alabama, firm has just
completed the first engine manufactured In
that place.
A single establishment at st. Louis has
orders for nearly 10000 plows. Ia be ship
ped to the Red River region. Arkansas,
during the present season.
Fiouring MILLS.
In the Touring mills of Ncenah and
Mena.ha. Wis. there are IS run of stone,
which can turn GU, 3.375 barrels of hour
per day. These figures indicate ~ capaci-
" for grinding 5.0OO. Wto bushels Of wheat
per year. -
4 rlas. factory at Peoria j. talked about.
The ga,, works of j. B. Ford Co, at
New Albany, Ind, cover an area Of seven
acrcs. and are furnished and appointed
in the most thorough manner. They give
employment to 200 hands, and turn out
over 1900 boxes Of glass per week.
Among their products is rough plate glass
for skylights, Aoors, etc.
Donattons.
The town Of Burlingame, Kansas, offers
TO take S25, 1000 stock in a wooden factory
10 be established there.
A gentleman from Edna, Mo-, about to
establish a wooden factory at some conve-
nient point in Colorado has been offered u
donation Of 1000 by the business men OF
Lagrange to erect his factory at that
place.
The citizens of ST. Charles propose to
donate land and neney TO assist any par
ties who will erect furnaces and machine
shops at that place. The city contains
population Of eight thousand inhabitants, is
located on the Missouri river, 20 miles from
St. Louis, and in addition to the machine
shops Of the North Missouri railway COM
pany, the iron manufacturing interests Of
the place are represented by single
foundry.