davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11
Lam. N W THE GRAND DIXIE

ST. LOuIs Mo Inc GRAND DUKE.
and snile I Ie.re n No. Jan, 1O.-The Grand nnLo
R u 1e ea'e mere 'omOrrow via IN. Nnr,h Duke
coed to Fort Hsy or En,s RON which place they pro-
hunting buffalo On ret," ana spend two or three days
oI southern tour on the the party will prepare
Gg S s eSa on the SrSa ESpuG the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11
HE LATE GEN UAr,

,a sOoiSvii.LE, Jan. 10.-The rem; -,
Cen.,e|v "'ek WIN be placed in a vault =, ~ ohe
Ne wy until removed to Greenwood a. ~ cave Hi
the de- '''''iy nonors viii be maid n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11

who has the Naval Appropriation blll has nearly COM
pleted II. II is urged by members that the appro
praton for naval purposes should be at least doupeu
in view OF the complications possible to arise with span
but the Committee will increase their figures "heh
the bill COMES up for action In the House, II the same
OF affairs exists then now, strong eort WI" w
made materially increase the allowance. FROM pres
ent indications Gen. Garfield will have the several r
lar Appropriation Oils out OF tho way at muSh Si'
date than usual.
The Committee on Indian Affairs. who were instructor
by Mr. shankss resolution on Monday last to investigate
the condition and management, by Government olclaiS
and other persons Of affairs with the Choctews ChcRa
SAWS CberOkCes, and other tribes, nations Dtns, oI III
dyidual Indians touching the subject OF annltles, p
sIOns bounty lands and the paid under ireaes
and laws OF Congress- will commence WORK az ohce a
II Is thought will disclose startling fralds III lne
istFatOn OF Indian affairs IN addition 10 thoso hIea
made public They have power to send Tor persons t
papers. The Chairman has already gOt upon eo A"0A
Of testimony that promises important Developments
delegation from Cincinnati Is here for the purpose Vi
urging the National Republican Committee, whlch meets
tomorrow, to select that city as the place Tor hOldhs
the Convention They that Cincinnati has ample nolel
accommodations and the largest hall in tho country,
the seating comfortably 10000 people Inc ceutIdt
selected in preference Philadelphia, which the only
other place making an effort TO oDtalh INC ~
ventiOn IL is believed that Clnclnnau Wou1 m, 40
successful were not for the known preference on
adelpha by tho President. 1t was currently reporter
the Capitol, to-day, among politicians, tnat boh9
place of holding the Convention will be discussed az Tue
meeting Of the National Committee tomorrow fIOI
members of the Committee Will, however, prevent
any action except that for which the committee heeIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11
GERMANY.
rr1rNn1Y RrLArIoNs VIII FRANCE.

FRIENDLY RELATIONS WITH FRANCE
BERLIN, Wednesday, Jan. TO- 1872
The Prorin:idl Correspondents in its issue to-
day says the establishment Of diplomatic relations
with Franco proves that the German Government wishes
70 restore the former friendly relations between the two
nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11
SPAIN.

SENIOR sAGAsTA's PROGRAMME.
MADRID. Wednesday, Jan. 10, Is72
1t is announced that Senior Sagasta will, at
the fist sitting Of the CoIes, explain the programme Of
The Government recently formed by him. de-
mand Of the representatives, Of the people decision
between his policy and that of Senior ZOIrilla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11
GENERAL PRESS pEsPATcHI

Mr. Akerman has retired from the Office OF Attorney
General, aud Mr.. Williams to-day formally assumed
charge OF the Department Of Justice. The former VIII
leave on Friday morning for Georgia. He had long III
eryiew with the President to-day There Is considerable
speculation TO whether Mr. Akerman will be retained
In the Government service in some other important posi-
tlon but no intlmlons from any official quarter have
been made in reference to 1t. 4
The President visited to-day by delegations on
coOred men, who are advocating the passage or MI
Summers supplementary Civil Rights bill. Mr.. John
Cook made speech 10 the President. giving the views
OF the colored people Mr.. Summers bill. He asked
that il consistent with his ideas the President would
send message Congress asking for the passage on
this measure amendment to the pending Amnesty
bill. The President replied that such action would
jeopardze the passage Of the Amnesty law WHILE IRON
his knowledge of Mr.. Summers BILL he believed IL cOud
pass on its merits a separate measure.
An Official statement shows the land concessions maze
Ivy Congress TO States and corporations Tor railroad pf
poses, namely; Estimated quantities embraced in inc
limits Of the giants, total 207,46O0l acres; estimated
quantity which the companies VIII receive rom inc
grant l7273o430 acres number or acres cerllneu anu
patented up to June 80, 1871, 1s,99590 acres. go .
The Hon. Fernando Wood, as Chairm9n' VIII call 2
caucus OF Democratic Senators and Representatives. "a
meet IN the Hall OF the House OF representatives next
Tuesday night confer the political situation An
address to The people Is not contemplated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11
ITALY

TIL POPE AND TIE REFORM BISHOPS.
ROME, Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1872.
It is announced that the Pope will shortly
send an ultimatum TO the Roman Catholic Bishops who
have not accepted the dogma Of infalhbnity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11
SOUTU CAROLINA XII KLUX.

COLUMBIA, 5. c., Jan. 1O-Judge Bryan of
The United states Court, to-day received petition for
habeas corpus in the OF the KuKluX prisoners
@iehen and Grier. Appeal taken TO the United
''ates Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11
CUBA.
MORE RE-ENFt

MORE RE-ENFORCENENTs FROM SPAIN.
HAVANA, Jan. 10.-The steamer Marsella
arrived Euoyitas, yesterday with battalion OF rifle
men from SPAIN Tie telegraph line between Gibara to
santiago &c Cuba is working.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11
sCPPOSED SIrICInE

bGffAo, Jan. 1O.-Fears orc on.
yni,,ed sn,ci, Burger, citizen of Newark. aihed
From rt,e, st Niagara Fails, on SUNDAY piS,. com
'''" " '''''' eeived from bin while At ph,,a" last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11

suspicion was aroused that he intended TO mako away
With himself He was traced TO The Spencer House, |
Niagara Falls, where he registered under as
sumed name. lie last seen Goat Island by the
Ratekeeper at the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11
HEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
MAsHGSGTON, Jan. 10 p. III.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICKR,}
MAsIISGTON Jan. 10 p III.
- SptopStS for Tie pat hcontg-fOur hours.
Inc highest barometer remains stationary
IN tennessee ana Arkansas. with diminished pressure.
Ihc barometer has fallen and risen again in New En-
gldc, ana mas fallen decidedly from the Missouri VAL
ley to the Upper Lakes Light winds with clear weather
are reported from the southern and Gull states north
west winds III the Middle and Eastern states with cloudy
weather in New.York and New England; southwest
winds from the Ohio Valey{ north and Westward The
temperature has risen in theNNi-sissppi valley Rain Is
reported from Utah and thrcaennG weather from Mon
taIa and California. The rivers have risen at Memphis
and Vcksburg aud fallen at Nashville and to less
tent at Pittsburgh.
Pr0bUbilitifS.
Tho barometer will probably continue highest on
Thursday with pleasant weather In the southern aud
Gulf States except in Florida where northeast winds
and rain may DO exPcrienced tho continue TO
fall northwest of the Ohio Valley, developing into
sTea of low Barometer with lain from Minnesota to
iCh1g4n southeast winds and cloudy
the Lower Lakes Dangerous winds are not autici-
patcd for tie Atlantic and Gulf Coasts tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
IMPORTATION WANTFD-wTTNEssEs TOR THE
DEFENSE.

At the beginning of the proceedings, the
Chairman said he had received request from Mr.
Stewart for the number OF appointments and removals,
including designations, under the administrations Of
Augustus schell Hiram Barney, Simeon Draper Henry
A. Smythe, Moses II. Grnnel, and Thomas Murphy with
the percentage Of the latter to the former also, tho
amount collected under each OF the above admnisra
tions and the cost OF the same, naming the percentage
Of the latter to the former ALSO in the Naval ONCE the
number OF appointments and removals. including resig
nations, under the administrations Of Moses H. Gfne
and A. H. Iain naming the dates of removals and ll9
percentage that the bore TO the appointments 70
this Mr.. Cassery added the period OF time during WHICH
those persons held their positions
Messrs. Leet & Stocking, the present General 0rdfr
stOrehOuse and cartmCn, handed the Chairman list or
witnesses whom they desired subpeuaed and examined
ia their behalf among whom were John g. D3e, OF TIE
Inman Line Mr. Hunt, agent Of the National Line Mr.
Williams, Of,tbe Williams & GuiOn Line Thomas Muir
ply, George K Loet and W. f. stocking. There was no
nhinCflOn. and slIMnelas wore OrLl rod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11
WOMdN SUFFRAGE.

ASSEMBLING OF THE NATIONAL CONVENTION IN
WASHINGTON - VICTORIA c. Woodruff
AMONG THE SPEAKERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11
WASHINGTON.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM REPUDIATED BY
THE PRESIDENTS FRIENDS

DULL DAY IN THE sENATE-THE HOUSE STILL
DISCUSSING THE COINAGE B1LL--NIssION OF
TIE FLAGSHIP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TIES IN THE FREEDMEN5 BUREAU COM
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-09
TIE INDIAN SITUATION.



We confess 20 decided dl,-ati-f,ctiou
with the present Iudian situation. For
several weeks the Indians in Utah have
been on the point Of open war and have
IN fact committed several outrage. They
have been repres.ed by prompt displa,
Of the military power, but We do not be
lie,e they are completely pacifed lu
Northern Wyoming, affairs have assumed
y serious aspect Wh,,e the l-cont.ut Of the
Sioux or the Northern pac tic road i- drrp
grounded The treaties OF 1865 are liable
10 be broken The recent Chevente and
ArrapahOe characterization on the Rio La
Animss. the ext ene southeastern line o.
our settlement, shows very un-nti-G,c-
toy condition Of things with thee frihr-.
whose place is ON their reservations in tl..
b gh lndiau Territory ln 'hp meantime
We have Washington telegram which
state that the department hAs advice. oC
rather wAriike rntIrr. AID to can the
climax comes that affecting de-cripfon ot
San'anta 10 tears. q preliminary We f-.r.
20 The release Of one of the mosf wlly.
frencherou- and blood Thirsty -afascs ihat
ever burned train or l.rci SCALP The
tniermIuahIe Apache war ru Ar.l.r.a
need not h. u-ttpred That aIway- La.
been. and alsay- viii he boo pro,resa untiI
the la savage To- that iuchIc-- Territory is
dead Now We wish 90 uuder-tood tbat
we,haye mo- idea there i- FOO is n general
Indian war 80 let-t thi- tui % Is too
near the winter There uHv ir -otne
scattering outrage arda rerrra i-r..ng of
uuca.ue-- lL, vtr d.r-
come. wIl come ir OBJ. spIr-
The Go,e ernmr"t BE- there
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-09

a Cincinnati colon 'zation firm has
purchased large tract of land in Nurth-
ern Louisiana at three dollars an acre,
aud between one hundred and fifty
and two hundred persons will shortly
leave Cincinnati to work the land
An editor has been nominated to q
bi-hOpric by The Pope. The new dig
niinry is DR.. Herbert Vaughan, who
for some time conducted the Tablet,
he leading Roman Catholic journal Of
London. iIcisnow bishop of Stafford.
in England
Mr. Freund. a prominent German cit
zen, vac fined las saturday. in Wash
ingou city 100 do'ln'- hy Judg Shell
tor not supplying with zee cream. without
prepayment n couple Of disorlcry n.groe.
"h0 entered aud occupied the ladies sa-
loon oi hrs restaurant with hats on and ci-
,a.s in their mouths Caucasian is nlar,
rl ont ~ the District, ard retrue. .rock
down white ladies snd chill iren with pe,-
iect unpurty
corp OF En9in ere vii b, At once
nlar"i @" the linc nf The ONO Valley Rail.
roal cello" VI .retts. aud she rolfe srrvey-
'i B" inr'i = ~ possible IL will rrpba-
uI' re at O., Cincinnai. before ia lie t0
''li'' 60 b. constructed the people aboVs
mad''e-i such az Indifference on the sat
Get N4al'.p.
4 California man tied one end Of lari.
~ around b wu. 81 and lassOed q COW with
o. other tle 'hopght be- had t. COW.
tut =. ihe end OF the first bali mile. I've be-
gan 70 suspect thc COW had h.m
= dle funeral Of woman recently. a
..nptfh ur aui aim.rug neiA hlo- vo -
u'fecr.i thr information that Tor ilD In a..
n' rc sr'i.u The corr-e would lance
t around aHy woman living
Sral- ha." long been given .n Eprop.
'" roH-... o.. r. . ucy are taken oiled
.H rIs p.i are ru'r.uops aud { t..ire
ttc wee, a uAUrt among tbc Romans
..- Ws- .oN t... not olr vs,ir. .raI.
hut a larger "oHt Of the same .u.iy,
o.. e feIN.H brown rol"r mar. ~
pole baud. Nt.,.. is -ti mur. , ~
,Hrtri- u lr'. r @ r.ai-e, .a,it
i.....G. tt.. Do .v. uytu written iii
ns.u.t .1.- b. EoHO. TDr D... 80.
H.H rt' '..u.. .f- e-furi-htl t..i H.. " ha
aTr ." furi io.nt 0r.-. should rs.. hem
3 .o'Drd girl eleven yca-od at H.p.weH
rHr'r VI vfu --,,.. u,,. iina
..u.ti il i.. l..-- go ad her
orHast 'aa .... r o'l d.u,, a u.eil,
iut, Ler u.... ~., NA..tl O. uJret
vrd- beiy; sc iei
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-09
THE cussArEaxE a ouso n. n,

The Chesapeake anl Ohio Railroad Il
now so tar completed ~ to permit the pas.
sage over the main line, and its various
branches, OF an excarsion train containing
MIR. e. L. Huntington, the President Of the
compans; A. A. Lowe, Esq and several
leading citizens oi New York. The road
will soon lie tully ballasted and. equipped,
when Il wall be formally opened,
and trains will run direct rom Richmond
10 the terminu. nj the main line at Hum
tington, on the Ohio, where they will con-
meet with branch roads to all points West
aud South.
Some oi the New York sxcursionists,
who had passed over the line for the iirst
time, expressed their astonishnent and adj
miration at the wonderful richness and re-
sources OF the country along the main line
IN Virginia They stopped at various
points IN the kauawha Valley, and visited
the immense salt furnaces, which are capa.
hlc OF all almost unbounded development
They also visited the various surface iron
veins in Augusta, Bath, Allegheny and
Rhckbrldge, and compared them with the
deposits III PENNSYLVANIA. where they are
now sinking shafts from 300 to 400 feet
deep To reach veins Of eight inches in thick.
ness. The eNcur-ionisis were astounded at
ais along the lihe of the railroad, and said
that Tia. hall had not been told them of the
richness OF the mountains and hills of Vir.
glnia aud West Virginia At some points
the railrond trsverses mountain gorges
"A distance OF scores OF miles, where
the minerals, 10 the amount Of scores
mil ions of tons. can he detached from
the hillside and loaded directly on
the cars The entire region is destined to
become the centre Of vast mining and ul
umately OF u manufacturing industry, ~
u is only necessary To develnpe, and at
comparatively slight cost lis wonder full
natural cap cities IL order TO render il the
vsstest aud cheapest iron producing coun-
. try IN the world
1t IA ~ contemplation to connect the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad with all the
great net works OF railroad in the North
and Southwest, and even to the Pacific
coast IL will constitute n new, valuable
much needed middle line OF transportation n
between the West and the Atlantic sea-
hpard and will exercise vast influence in
developing the varied and Inexhaustibl.
mineral resources Of the Virginias No.
York Bulletin, NoU 4
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-09
NOSES.


The style Of noses, that solomon describes
as "tover Of Babel looking toward Damas-
cas-" !, left to onrown imag giustion, also We are
at sea in regard 10 the quality and quantity Of
the perfume which suggested To- old CatulIu,
the wonderful iies Of wishing tc be all nose
Sir Plume De harwc,l, certainly had very
distinguished respect FOR his nasal appendage.
and also knew sufficiently well its proper use .
for It is recountei of him, with praise worthy
'Nactness, that he gently pressed some highly
Pertumei and pulyeriz'd seed, lal,o snuff be
tween his finger aud thumb, aud curving his
hand gently in such a manner as to display a
brilliant, ornameuting his smallest h.gcr held
the powder ia such scientific manner, that
nothing but the aroma WAS carried into his
nose; thus making this organ. in a very philo.
SophicSl manner, subscryieut to his ta,te for
Jcwelry, and handsome hand. Sultan Hou-
adccn tells u, that the wife Of Gcnghi, Khan.
WAS deemed Irresistible because shs had only
two holes in lieu Of nose; but probably the
admiration for this style woulduut have eNt.u
led to a people with less refinement Of taste
Julius CHs.r desired 10 have men about him
ns "werc fat and slept 90 nights" but the mod
crn Caser Napoleon preferred a man with
plenty OF nose" and We must presume tina
he was excessively disaustcd 10 be vanauis he 4
by people " ho scarcely had any nose at an: the
Bus-isnr whose nose i. almost level with their
faces. NaP"leon's own nose was said to bo
model Of beauty. perfectly sculp'urc-qre IL
form. Dickens tells H.. in one of hi, novels
ID 1arua "a .
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-09

james Thornburs ESQ County Survey.
or ot Cahell county. was on the luih uit
surveying to ind the lines AMI cor er- Tor
the houudarie- Of the tract Of land where
Ceredo IL. ia Wayne county. and the old
Morgan survey, adjoining 1t nn the West.
a heech tree, supposed to he the corner.
showed no mark, and It was eat down -
II was not only lound 10 be- the corner
tree, tut one of the old military survey
msde hy George Washington who first
surveyed 1t 90 IL. aud bore the initials.
81. w The marks had been grown over
hv 10th wool and bark. and the 90 " "
and three corner mark- were distinctly
visible on the inside next to the hollow Of
the trunk. Mr. Thornburg secured tie
chip containing the letters and Mr John
O.. Cook. OF Beaver. Prnu-y Iyauia. claimed
Tee part with the notice upon H. Ch0riys
TON C.nricr
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-09
AFTER THE FIGHT.


lhe election Il over, the country l. bur
tened for four years more with the Iron
heei OF the Despot; corruption which has
Hooded our land, will now have free course
and ty the time the true men OF th. cuun-
nv have an opportunity TO chsnge the
".Nt Ntr"ment' II past courses are an uiicA-
i'", "e vii have scarcely country enough
10 save We suppose We will be cons der
ed dsloyal, aud all that. but we will eY
press our opinion, even II u u disloval to
hlhe Iyssts:
lst we believe the Nation is under
curse that itiS the intention OF the Provi-
dence, winch takes cosnlznnce ofthe deeds
"i Nauohs, As well a. OF individuals, to
curse this nation for IT. sins; that the exc
cution IS now upon us, In the domination
o. the Radical party. That we stand upon
hollow ground, and the ed'fice is being
reared taller and taller, TIL at last 1t will
I topple down with a crash. What do we
see corruption every where the one half
o'the country r"iei with rod OF iron, by
the corrupt tue thIev'ng vasabonds, who
are IKE th' J"ckais' proving on the car
cases OF TIE peoples rights, amid the ruins
oi dead governments the ignorant and vi
cions neSr' PAT INTO power, iordins it over
verge OF ruin. Lnt naviny mn t.,.. ,bo,,..
selves the states overthrown, aud the peo.
P'e' ~ mass more emoittered against the
haan -. 'v',',ns"t 'ra,' '"ei nave ever
past. the H:t6eas Corpus nJmas, sLoli.b
ed ali trade NJ the mercy OF the Treasury
OF t4e l niod States, and IT. corrupt head
III ,,','y.a o' '',c "o'ern"ent ne,
running up and dosu the c.n,,,r, a, H.,
expense ot the people to hoodwick. d.c.,y,
hhi "eio"' ihe,r own masters into the uo-
,io" I' SN','r'ns t"''r terms OF servicr
m the world n nsn wbn fs,oa,' - NJ
"A sot, druukard without means. withon
nome, without credit, now Il milionair
he o' %. ''f - s,''s .tTtyeu rom those on who"
tend A cnrse. what is a cnr.,y ' "'' '''
Of course We must acceu, tL. ,..-,,., q
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-09

recommendation to confine all Indians to
their reservations, and shoot those found
OIL OF them, is the only adequate remedy
for existing evils. The reservation .,s-
tenn would then be success-just what
was intended Its practical results so tar.
however, have not proved satisfactory. The
reservation policy is a good one, provided
the Indians are confined to them; il thew
are not, then it might ss well be abandon
ed. Gen Sheridan has the proper idea.
The West demands that it be put in rrac
tice and sIernly enforced
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-09
For the Argus.
GAS WORKS.


EpIroR OF THE a ArGus:-I noticed in one
Of the papers last week, 4 statement that
An application had been made by certain
gentlemen to the city Council for a grant
Of the exclusive rieh Tor erecting Gas works
in this city for twenty five wears Now
10 not know what advantages they offer
the city, hut do know that the conscr,a-
tors OF the citys Interests shouli be very
careful how they make such grant. The
stock OF Gas Companies Is proverbially
good almost invariably profitable in
vestmenr, and it ha, been the experience OF
many cities that with the most carefully
guarded charters, there have been d1icul.
ties aud misunderstanding. in relation to
the franchises, EnIil, rs In the case at the
city of Philsdelphi, the city. in self-deience
was compelled to take the Ga, works alta
immense price, thus paying very largely
tor the franchises they themselves had
given
But be this Ms it may, the Gas company
aud lis franchises is one in which all the
citizens are interested, and the privilege
should not tie bestowed ON the lew, to the
exclusion oi the mauy ] have no idea thar
the city Council is intending to comply
with the modest request OF the petitioners.
and give them these valuable franchises
ior nothing, but merely To call their auen
ton tu the importance Of the matter. would
request their examination OF The reports
aud statistics OF Gas companies in this
country and in Europe
ln Hll large cities, Gas has been matter
OF great contention. 1t is well known that
the production olit ID profitable, and whit,
the companies try to keep up the price
and secure their profits, consumers en-
desvor on the other hand to procure "a re-
iuction
This place Is ri;uated in one OF the most
eligible places ior the production Of good
ga. 'u lower price than can I've ina iu-
Ell 10 immediate proximity to the Can
mel Coal, Cine hest 80 cuai,) aud also ia
tre coal Tor iUel, %: which not a great deal
n required; with a pros i,cct for IL steady de-
maui tor the resulting products Of the (in.
manufacture, sucn a. Coke, Ammoniacal
hquor Tar &c, prime article OF gas
should be furnished here ~ low
price, averaging a, least with other
points along the river, Of like
accessibility 10 the coal, and there IL ma
doubt tna' parties can be found who will
contract to inrnish prime article of ga..
at reasonably low prices within Il certain
time
If did not trc-pa-s too much on your
space would rurni-h some statistics in re
iauou fp the production aud con.um,,lon
Of ga-, but will mention that one of Oh,
most important items in th1 expense Of
gs- ip tui- city, j. the lighting o' lLc
sire, -. ,or which, an estimate. of the
amount oi ga required, csu be oa..ly
made IL might BE- well Tor the rourc.i to
make contract, tor The supply OF suni-
cieut gas Tor = certain number Of lamps.
Tor thl- purpose ~ = certain piice tut !
Will 'eagethe matter 10 their bands. trust
iue 10 tDer well kloen dislt,rertcdne--
ani p.ud,ec, Co tako w"rer action
AvrHgAx