davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-13
1 NingRlar Caiarislsase bEt I'D
Iaka

The -Ar.we~te Il.
in orr l4,; e. e-s 5a ts Par,
sin.an ,beor a.i %, sa
81 lt]'y Nae.
original We hal 1e7er sav
aa.vgr % ether Q5s 70 a
neuPsrr or F esq., Inlgi1e.
,ilcn, our ast0gl neat v hen a irall
jokius'y acea~l u @, copy ~ from
the NcH York Lvlg~, ard nurut,cr
amazemcul when sc found that one
OF the articles was almost word for
worl q. pablislel ia the Loig and
the other very mu-h Ike the Loigrs
article. We have not ~ much a.
-ccB the Ldgr for several months
ana positively dl 10. kaow tia,
that paper or any ether bad an
swerei " attempted TO answer eth
er question. his a good Joke. how
ever. and a very strange coincidence
so strange tlat VIC can hardly con.
WAGE OIL friends that nc were not
guilty Of plagiarism.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-13

BE- affsa fst lfn ai.
Htt miirmsasi snsss A. bee
rss fs aih aHu a. sar
O. ghi - saFosel
go 50 anps fns 'a
n far artss deu. tsi
By mff Haf msfviaR sal
mirs q q yom-tat
sa,s . ssi is as b. Ne fsss
s1s
Tht fr-oris 81 uauaxss amonr
if t,- o. ihs whas relr
a'h shav q grsa. i
s iha ID. goo
yle Naa. j. hi, iius, Ws
give "a asswlr te is
n order a. i,iI5us
is vr yasE u,a. Hsu are.
u- -1eL
Esd V-ys ales arc asa
-- 1u 10 y-ln< usa
aria
al y thr sx hAvt a. e learned
is y ,ecssa ..n-; apoa
g -lu1-a a-u uslA zeca
SRA r "a "a @aa :s- FarVat. il
.grrs en.
r--g .-~s -H1sCrs rni,nh,eilv
,r.g-3n l s,ra-sv the main
~-< 10 al. tae -l@ % usatr.
I--1-c the rs,,-e q. ths South.
rhusse 'y .al view ofthe
-l-ts-. &c Ae So1stz'ued 20 he
ays t,a.te a-s eta ,hs g tacs
8a. g ,ks as % TIE Scath. They
seem 90 c-eralv 10 have realised
TIA changed ss1iaoa ofthe country.
They ca. OF vil not believe that il
necessary tor then TO 81 east krrm
Ia rujjzec;s Of doucs6c life before
they are I'll f1r wives
Now. VI unmarried men. though
wt do act b,ia1'y andfo9lshly about
saauy things when in love, are never
,ds.es learning 10 be practical shout
tbs l'tlc business Of marriage. We
can't afford % marry girls, no matter
hoR strong q affections, simply TO
i, IN our laFs when We gohome from
our labors, and look sweet generally;
most true, We ike something of the
kind in its place, but do not desire
this to be the ouly useful accomplish
ment Of onr Pets.
Bnt. enough: suffice it that a re-
form is needed, and that there is no
clas, more anxious for it than the
young men Of the country.
TwENrY-Slx.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-13


TIE sug ftf tsf
iafs. e. FshY VI isa
sHn mmrl 80
"A "a Eat ana 4
i.asis e ths fs@ar II fisaii
sishaat aa - o s Co..
be- hsfsi = bsns 80
ssellnrs # fAss lty shes @
irsil~a y sfsraa a w
uf fsdrs' ne
he sssss y naw
FRESH f. tarlea e afeF
hetii e ~~.ls b. efr. a
lag white men tni
have ~ haaae Or
sei . Sous - its tlv Of
daalaf' ~ Day ssi fsra 80
who would BE- gal 10 lavr'he Lr
islatuie remain Ia session DE- Whole
Year roHHd.
The Radical majority in ihs leg
stature, while Sealously rrlueisg, as
fees aud salancs Of public oF,s
forgot entirely 10 pas q BIZ rl1e-
ing thcif snlafy irpm seven dl''rrs
pcr dag WITH ten cent. mileage
The chapter IN the Rcvi.eI Code
Of 1851. IN reference o. fe. IL OH
GERS, wlilre Il has not been .ub
qnently amended, + in mll force ara
effect, and Is the rule tor ie,erma.
ing the rate OF fees charged By pub
lie officers.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-13

Jones Commercial CsIlegc. Of st.
Louis, is the olics, ard one Of the
largest and most thoroughly iar-
nishcd business colleges in the United
States. 1t sustains a full corps Of
professors during the entire year.
a most excellent opportunity is Of.
tered to the hundreds OF young men
new in attendance at the various
schools aud colleges throughout the
country TO attend this institution
their reaction, aid perfect
themselves in a thorough course Of
business penmanship, double-cntry
Bookkeeping, commercial ~ealcula.
commercial law, etc. Every
mar who would succeed in
business lite should perfect his ar,
rangements and go and attend for
r"irpc'e Of completing a thor.
ough commercial course. See the
advertisement Of Jones' ~Commcacial
in another column.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-13

We have p1blsaol elsewhere ;by
Proceedings OF the L-4surc pre-.
yioas to al adjournment, q. reported ~
the Pot, a Radaal journal, and vs.
give place TO tie tylloziag rclor;
from tue CtGri5g:
Gu Friday last, the so-eal,ed
Legislature OF the State of Mis,is,ip-
pi, Of the year eighteen hundred aud
seyeniy-ivo, departed this hle-au
event which was regretted by nrne
eXceF; tic clerks aud h~angcrs-oa,
aud the lobby thieves who have in
tested the capitol since it convened,
and By the carpet-bag members, who
having no other occupation, would
willingly have continued to lesislate
the year through at seven dollars a
day.
In its last moments, so far as the
Senate was concerned, nothing un-
usual trlnspired. Until the last mo-
ment they continued 70 net on bills
and to receive messages. In the
House all was noise and confusion.
just one hour before the adjourn,
ment an appropriation bill giving an
additional twenty-five thousand dol
lars was reached. Its friends at
tempted to rush it through under
whip and spur. The House went
into committee of the whole to con-
the bill. Mr.. Mcintosh got
the floor and occupied it during the
whole time he was allowed under
the rules. Mr.. Avery followed Mr..
Mcintosh with g melton that the
recommend the passage
Of the bill. As soon as the commits
tee arose Mr.. Lowry succeeded in
getting the floor fourteen minutes
more were occupied, when be yield
ed the floor to Mr.. Roane. This
was too much for the RAIDS. There
was but fifteen minutes left, and if
Mr.. Roane occupied his whole time
bill certainly would not pass, so
acting speaker, Mr.. Howe, de-.
that Mr.. Rnane had the floor
for only one minute 0. Mr.. Lowry's
From this decision an appeal
was taken, and the yeas and nays
we're called for, which settled the
fate Of the bin. Its friends knew
before the roll could be called
twelve o'clock would have arrived
md the Legislature Of 1872 passed
rom time into eternity, and proposed
hat the whole matter should be
dropped which was agreed to. A
resolution of thanks to Speaker
WAS then offered embodied
a it was the word "impartial. Mr..
.alhoon moved to strike out that
word IS the Conservatives and DEM
,crats were upon record as protest
ng against his very partial AMI par
isan ruling, without regard to par
iamcniary law. Mr.. Sullivan Rad.
moved TO table the amendment,
upon division, the acting
speaker declared carried. The rcso.
was then adopted as first in
reduced; the Democrats and Con-
seryaiives sotingagainst it--a voteof
by a Radical majority to a
speaker tor his partisan
From that fine all was
and confusion, cat cries and
yells filled the hall.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-13

A Chance to Win $4,000, and, at
the Same Time, Aid the Sick and
Destitute.--The sale of tickets in
the Grand Legal Enterprise at 0ma-
la, in aid Of Mercy Hospital, under
the auspices Of the Sisters OF Mercy.
viii be continued till May 3oth,
when the drawing will positively
take place in open public. This
charitable enterprise enjoys the con-
fdence Of the Governor, and best
business men Of Nebraska; also, the
Mayor and President of the Board
Of Trade, Omaha. Highest prize,
$4,000. Total $4,000, in cash.
The tickets are So each, or two for
s.. For full particulars, address
patsee1 Gardiner, business Mana
gers, Omaha, Nebraska.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-13

Our friend, Gen. Anthony Foster,
mas been appointed by the Board Of
supervisors, Auctioneer Tor this
county, and he has given bond and
security Tor the faithful discharge of
his duties, aud is ready at all times
to perform the duties Of his of;ce
when called upon. No person has
the right to act as an auctioneer
without license, under a heavy pcn.
atty.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-13
$40 REWARD.

Strayed FROM the residence Of The under.
signed, nine miles west Of Como, on the LIST OF
April, one bay marc, about fourteen hands high,
six or seven years old, and isa stump sucker.
AIsc, a bay mare mule, fourteen and q half
hands high, ten or eleven years old. | will pay
the above reward for The delivery, or Informs
ton that will lead tothe recovery Of said stock.
apri3-sw WI, FLOYD, Como, Miss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-13
-
Notice.

AL persons are warned net 10 trade for a
certain school warrarL issued BY H.. j. Harding,
President, and G. II. Gleason. Secretary Of the
Board OF Eduea,i ton, Of Pamela county, Miss on
the Treasurr Of said county for slf0, and No.
loo, dated March 18th, 1874, in favor Of Mrs.
Louisa Agce or bearer, stolen from our posset-
sion KINCHLoE 4 WRIGHT,
apri3-3w Sardis. Miss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-13

uefzr y A.
" ~ a
81 fs aasg m hs ssst g
us snfsaJ hiTs ~
~ a. Ip
.sisi n $3.50 csp
n o. fsssni e efas
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-13

Some person may think We are
visionary in our views and opinion.
about the success of a cotton fs-,ory
~ sardis, but we are very certain We
are not and 1t our people choose e.
neglect such an Opportunity to build
up our town and county aud to draw
wealth into their own laps. W. are
determined they shAll Do 40 nth
their eyes eide open. for We viii coz
unae to urye the matter upon them
and TO show TIE benefit. ssl rr5s,s
Of tie basacss. 10. only 70 tie
'ioekhnAdcr> ha, to the whole com.
nuHa'y Ia whiehs fac,ou : located
We repeat what we sail : Sew
weeks since, that a running stream
IS not essential for the supply Of IA
Ter; that water may he obtained
from wells, eisterns or pools IN sufE-
cent quantities Tor egeu large fac.
tories. Tie Roek Island Factory
was first built on the river. a mile
perhaps, from Charlottesville, n. c..
aud after il had been in operation
Tor several years, was taken down
and moved up TO town-the owners
finding that the main object was to
have the factory near the railroad.
and that water in sufficient quanti-
ties could be obtained otherwise than
from the river.
We know our people, "a general
rule, are poor, and not able to invest
largely IN sucl, enterprises; but a
factory can be built, Notwithstanding
our poverty, II we show a willing.
ness TO do what wo can. If one man
cannot take stock to the amount OF
live or ten thousand dollars. lot him
take one thousand, or five hundred
ami after all the stock is taken that
our citizens can take, aud we have
shown q determination to carry the
project through, We feel assured that
capital will come from elsewhere in
sufficient abundance to insure sue.
cess.
To show the benefit Of a cotton
factory to the town and community
~ which It is located, we commend
the careful perusal Of the following
taken from the Augusta (Ga.J
Chronicle:
There are few people who are fully
aware OF the benefit which a cotton
factory is to the town or city whore
It happened 10 be located. In order
TO give our citizens some idea of tho
value OF manufacturing interests, We
give below some figures which will
tend to show the amount of money
which the Augusta factory company
has dsbursccl here in the past six
years since the war. We will nrc~
misc that the company is only work.
ing upon a capital OF six hundrel
thousand dollars. In round numbers
i has been out since the war for
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-13

isk.---------- $4,000
The ReAiest amount
allowed To beinsured
in any city town &c no limit
STATE or MISSOURI, County OF st. Louis.
Henry ". Hough, Vice President, and viii
liam Hanley, Secretary Of the "bfe Assocla'
ton Of Amsrita," TO me pc, sonally known, be.
ing se~yerally sworn, depose and ssy, that the
foregoing il a full, trne and correct statement
Of the affairs Of said Company. That the said
Company are the bona hde owners Of at least
One Million Dollars of Cash Capital, Invested
in stocks and bonds Of at least par value or In
mortgages on unencumhered real estate worth
st least double The suloun, for which The same
is m~origaged, and that they are the above de-
ecribed officers Of said Company.
w. W. HOUGH, Pest.
W. HANLEy, sec'y.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me, this LIST
day OF March. isT2. q, D. GnggSE, JE-
Ccm. for Mississippi At 81. Louia City, No.
srArz oE MISSISSIPPI Scr.
/. Henry Musgrove, Auditor Of Public Ac-
eonnisof the State aforesaid, do hereby certify
that The foregoing statement Of the Life Asso-
citation of America, Of 81 Louis, No, Is truly
aud correctly copied from The original on file
10 my Office.
Given under my hand and
LIS. official seal, at Jackson,
this list day of April, 1872.
II. MuSGRoyE,
Auditor Of Public Accounts.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-13
Statement OF the Condition
OF THE-
MOUND CITY
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

On the SIS, day Of December, 1871.
The name Of the Company is Mound CITY
NH'oal Life Insurance Company 1t is loea-
ted in 81 Louis No.
Toe amount Of is Capital Stock is slj0,000 90
Theam tofits Capital Stock paid up 10000 90
The Assets Of the Company are as follows;
Cash on hand and in bank....... SIS o2 Y
Real Estate unencumbered ....... 25,Tb0 90
Bonds owned by the Company to-wlt:
Odd Fellows Hall Ass.
n. o., per yalue...- 5 1900
Miss. State Treasury
Hrrants........a.. l0,u0u- lZ,pO0 90
Loan on bonds and mortgages be-
ing first lien on u~nencumberrd
real estate worth double the
amour, loaned ............ ls3,7l5 So
Debts otherwise secured. e~ollater-
al Of bonds and stocks..-.... al,lao 90
Debts for premiums less cost for
etlirchon Tf,dD 30
Deferred preniiums.......... $50. 24,lI ~
Interest accrued and rcnts....... 1854 "a
An other securities To-
GLIDING pre-. loans l5S, III 26- Ice, 1852 20
-
Total asse's....-..""....~.-.s556,31 2 Sc
LIABILITIES
Amour, due or DO, due 70
Banks or other creditors None.
Losses adjusted and due. None.
Losses adjusted and not dne...... 3 1900 90
Losses unadjusied, resisted........ 10000 90
Losses In suspense waiting
for further proof......- None.
All o'her elAims against the Co... 2l,146 80
Total liabilities ............ sSs,l4s 80
The greatest amount insured in any
one nsk".--......"."....."-...- $1,000
TIE greatest amount allowed BY the rules OF
said Company to be insured In ANY one city,
town or village - Dom apply to a Life Co.
The greatest smoan, allowed to be insured
Ia any one block Don't apply 70 a Life Co.
STATE or MISSOURI, County Of St Louis.
A. N. hittpn. President and 8. W. Lomax.
Secretary Of the Mound City Mutual Life In
surancc compsny, VI st. Louis, Mo-. being duly
sworn, dspase and say, that the foregoing is a
fail, true and correct siatemen Of tbs affairs Of
the said Company. That the said Insurance
Company Is the bona hde ON ner Of at least One
Hundred and Fify thousand Dollars Of actual
cash capital, invested Ia State and United
States stocks and Bonds or IA bonds and mort
cages Of real estate a~neneumbered, and worth
double the amour, for which the same Is mort
gagged, and that they are the above described
officers u said Insurance Company.
A. NJ. BRITTUN, Pregt.
>. W. LoMAX, sec'y.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me, this 22d
day Of February, 1872.
NORMAN. COLEMAN.
Notary Public
sTarx or NIsslssiPri, Scr.
7, Henry Musgrove, Auditor Of Public Ac.
counts Of the State aforesaid, do hereby certify
tina, the foregoing statement Of the Mound
City Muiaal Life Insurance Company Il truly
and correctly copied from the original file IN
my Office.
Given under ma hand and
L. !. official seal, at Jackson,
this 18th Of March, 1879.
II hMsGRoyR,
Auditor OF Public Accountsl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-13

Know all men BY these presents, that the
Universal Life Insurance Company Of New
York, do hereby authorize any aud all Agents
that said Company has, or may hereafter have
or appoint, in the State Of Mississippi, for and
on behalf Of said Company, TO accept and ac-
knowledge service Of all process, whether
mesne or 6nsl, ia any action or proceeding
against said Company in any Of the courts OF
said State of Mississippi; and II is hereby ad-
mitted and agreed that such service of the pro-
cess aforesaid shall be taken and held to be valid
and sufficient in that behalf, the same as If
served upon said Company according to the
laws and practice Of said State, or any other
State; and all claims or right Of error BY rea-
son of the manner Of such service, is hereby
expressly waived and ~relinquished.
- Witness our hands and the zeal
LIS. Of said Company, this 18th day
- of February, 1872.
HI. FURBER, y.P.
apr6-Sw JN0. II. BEWLEy, Sec'y.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-13

STATE OF NEw YORK, )c
City and County ofNew York, 800
Henry J, Furber, Vice President, and John
II. Bewley, Secretary, OF the Universal Life
Insurance Company, New York City, being
duly sworn. depose rnd say that the foregoing
Is a full, true and correct statement Of the az
fairs Of the said Company; that the said In
surance Company Is the bona fde owner Of at
least One Hundred Thousand Dollars Of actual
cash capital, invested in State and United
States stocks and bonds, or in bonds and mort
cages Of real estate, unincumbered, and worth
double the amount for which the same is mort
gagged; and that they are the above described
officers OF said Insurance Company.
Fl. J. FURBER, Vice President.
JN0. II. BEwLEY, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this l9h
day Of February, 1872.
FREDERICK R. ANDERSON, -
Commissioner for Mississippi, In LIS.
City, County and State Of New York.~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-13

STATE or MISSISSIPPI Scr.
y, Henry Musgrove, Auditor OF Public Ac-
counts Of the State aforesaid, do hereby certify
that the foregoing statement Of the Universal
Life Insurance Company Is truly and correctly
copied from the original on file in my Office.
- Given under my hand and
LIS. official seal, at Jackson,
- this 18th day Of March,
1872.
II. MUSGR0yE,
Auditor Of Public Accounts.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-13

lasl s1.gGs 0On
Thus, in round numbers, it will
he seer that this company has ex.
pended hrfe millions Of dollars in six
Years, or an average Of hiif Il million
per annnm. OF these three millions
there was expended directly IN Au.
Gusta.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-13

HtM4 fA#H f. MFt4iM "NfNN t~tVV INV 4
Only . small amount of the stock
is held out Of the city. Over two
millions ard a half dollars have
found their way directly into the
pockets Of our citizens from this
factory III six years, besides the ben
Gifts derived FROM increase OF popu>
%lation, etc. The factory has paid
out ennnally moro money than II
requires % support the entire munich
pal govsrnlneut, and pay of interest
On 3an city bonds. Putting our
populetiou ~ 16OOo-the census fg-
nfss-lks factory hae declared. s;ncp
IT'D 49,, sensh aividsnd * one hun.
drod snd sixty-lxo dellars 70 each
1E&t1 5s1kE ssasaAMxk =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-14
DIR. WlSTAR'S
BAlSlh Of WILD CHERRY

Ispeeulisfiy adapted to every diseare of she
lungs and liver which is produce by our ever
varying climate.
There is, perhaps, no disease with which our
country 10 affected which sweeps of annually
so many victims as that fell DESTROYER of the
human rasc-cOnsnn ption. Day after day
year after year, the insatiate No on.ter hurries
to the cold and silent portal. of the tomb fresh
sdded victims to its conquest. No walk of life
is sacred from its blighting influence. No age
is exempt from its death dealing shafts. The
old, the middle sged, and the young. all alike.
are food for this common enemy of mankind.
The white haired patriarch whose life of tenn
persncs has rendered his system imperyious to
the attacks of other ills, and whose good deeds
prepared him for the enjoy msnt Of life. calm
evening, finds consumption fastening its fangs
upon bis vitais, aud tearing him from a world
ever bright to minds which look complaceutIv
On days we'll spent
Consumption, in its confirmed and incipient
stages, coughs, asthma, group, and liver com
plant, form by far the most fatal class of dis
eases known to cur land. Yet even those NAV
be cured by means of the simple yet powerful
re needles that are scattered wherever these NAL
aides prevail,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-14

OUR PosTMAsTER is very anxious about
the integrity of the Democratic party
and is afraid Greeley will betray the Demo.
crazy. His fstherly care is hardly neces-
sary. We have never been cheated BY those
with whom we act. The other side have
occasionally elected Tyler, Fillmore and
Johrson.-buI the men who act with the
Democracy. act squsrely. After many very
hard connundrums, such as "Who shall the
Democracy: nominate.?" &C., &C., our post
master PatroniziDgly says, 'if the Demo-
cratic party makes q regular nomination
it maintains its orgsniza alton, and though it
will not be successful now, it will be in shape
to make fight in the future" This is very
consOling. The advice of our post master
is so disinterested, and given with SO much
sincerity and affection that it must work
wonders in the Democratic mind. Hadn't
our post master better come to the eonelu
sion Of the Chicago Journal? That
paper evidently feels bad In its
agony, it gives vent to its feel
ings, on the first page, of last evenings
paper, BY saying, "Is begins to look as if
Greelsy's nomination BY the Democratic
National Convention is inevitable" What
sadness and despair there is in that awful
word "ineUtta6le !" But when the Journal
came to its second page it fairly howled in
departing accents, "There is no longer
reasonable doubt but that Greeley will be
swallowed BY the Baltimore whale, platform
and all" Hadn't our postmaster better
come to that conclusion, and then try to be
reconciled to bis fate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-14

WHAT Is TO be DoxE on THE ISLAND
Col. Flagler and his force are getting ready
for the Appropriation which becomes availa
Die on the lss prox. Mechanics and labor
ers have been engaged during the past three
weeks putting tools and machinery to rights.
and otherwise making ready for the hun
dreds Of men who are shortly to be em.
ployed IN various departments Of labor al
the Arsenal.
The bill making the appropriation Of
S152 900 for the Arsenal specifies the OBJ.
Jeeis to which the sum is to be devoted
No new workshops are to be started, but
the two which we're commenced last year
are to be completed. Barracks are to be
erected on East Avenue, about midwa be-
tween the shops and the main river. The
building will be "a feet by l54 feet; will
be three stories high, besides q basement
for kitchen and mess rooms. j. will ae-
commOdAte about 1870 soldiers, aud be fur
uished with all the conyeniences desirable
for the troops. A water power mill dam IS
to be constructed at the bend, near the
Guild place, where sixty turbine wheels will
be put in motion, all of which will turn
common shaft, from which power will be
transferred to the shops by wire rope, or
compressed air in pipes, using the expan.
siVe power of the latter in cylinders of or
d'nary steam engines placed in the shops.
steam una ehnery will also be provided, to
De used IN case the water power machinery
should get out Of order. It's estimated
tha'Ao 5000 horse. power can be secured
from the entire dam. There is also some
additional work on the water power canal.
or waterway, to be done in orde, IN com.
plete it.
An iron bridge, 10 feet wide and l72 long
ia to be built across the canal above the rome
ferry. The Moline bridge is also to bs
finished. 1t will be of iron, 500 fee. long
with double carriage way and sidewalks.
Alio q new railroad from the lower part of
the Island to the workshops. Thus it will
be seen that a very heavy amount of work
is 10 be done at the Arsenal this year. and
that i. will require the services of hundreds
Of men.