davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-29
A Most Efficient and Pleasant Tonic

These Bltters are prepared from the most choice and wholesome herbs and rODs and have given universal sat istr,inn wherever tried Thousands of dysFeetcs hay found relief through their and physicians recn,nen them of all diseases of The b"h ana h'e'' and irre0uI Iarlfias of the digestive organs
 Headache BilFou.ness and Constipation, General De bty and Loss of Appetite, oil caused by the men, of the siomaeh Liver and other o , .. and are warranted to alleviate the sufferer In a the aooSe cases.
 TBsYF Bitters arc sold oniy s-rSIy k0S iH oiass; 10 sell other than h, 9eHs- asS<tt in, aTtieIe out of bottles is fsioHs and tre u @hs' asssisd rroseerts sartiss o s JuH ezts"t e fh '"" CERTIFICATES.
 Messrs IT. EPSTEIN & Co.
 C.nt,.msn take pleasure in stating that agreessly C your wish have carefully tested and examined the sam rle of your l. Bters which you seut me. and ind not only agreeable Btters but also that eanno, f G. HOLLAND, N. D. CITY AND COUNT HOSPITAL San Francsoo Junc 2Oth, Is1l have carefully examined Dr. Henleys !. Bitier' and have failed to detect anything which could njnr even the delicate constitution. From the compis ton of the Bitter far am able to determine IL should judge that the l. Bitiers must 6e very eo-' remedy in Dyspepsia lrdigeson, Loss of Appetite an similar compiarss being composed O number ct veg drugs which principally used in diseases of ' nature and are of the greatest efficacy n their cure l r. IL ENGIES, N. D,
 Asst Res Physician ATo'hcoary C. X C' Hos iHtai' | STATE AssAYERs OFFICE | San Francisco, July Fist 1t7l l Nessrs IT. EPSTEIN & Co.-Geuts: have made car 6il exam nation of your \ l. Btefs, and have fOur them entirely free of deleteroas mineral substances | Yours etc. LOUIS FALKENAU, State Assayer
 Beware of Commercials. None genuine without | HenIeys signature seross the top Of each bottle
 Every family should have bottle ip ths 6Ouss. sO everywhere. H. EfSTfils .,o,. Uy
 lnha9ma No. SIS Front Street San FrinciscO Cal.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-29
E. N. FISH & Co.
Tucson and Florence,

Desire to inform the public through the medium of th MINER that their extensive stores and warehouses at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-10
PERSONAL.
in New-YOrk

II is said that wine cup, once the property
of George Washington, used in the sacramental
service at a church in Lynchburg' Va
Baron Alphonse de ROthschild has sent $4,000
francs 10 the society founded encourage emigration
from Alsace and Lorraine into Algeria.
The oldest, in service, of the postmasters of
NewFngland is said to be David Bailey Of Somerset Co..
Maine-appointed under Adams, in 1925
Prof Harrington has returned to the Uni
versity Ann Arbor, after geological expedition to
Alaska in the service OF the Government.
A Washington letter says that the portion OF
wilkes Booths skull which was fractured by the bullet
which killed him is preserved in that city.
Gov. Hartranft of Pennsylvania is under
stood TO have expressed the intention OF employing
women as clerks, in the various departments of the
State Government.
David Brown, lately deceased at Newfane
Vermont, described as 81 noted hermit" left very
large collection of books and papers-probably the
largest in the State.
Mile. Patti took benefit, at the Opera, in
Moscow the anniversary Of the birth OF the Crown
Princess of Russia and received $1,000. La sonnam-
bula" was performed.
A portrait by Sir Joshua Reynolds, of Miss
Gale-Iady Gardner-in pink and white dress, with
landscape in the background brought $50 guneas at
recent sale. in London
James Gowen, who died in Philadelphia on
Wednesday, was Of the leading agriculturists OF
PENNSYLVANIA and amassed considerable wealth in mer-
camille pursuits. He generously aided enterprises OF
benevolent character, and was held in esteem by his
fellOw-ciuzens.
Washington Butcher, prominent citizen of
Philadelphia died on Wednesday, in that city. He was
for many years director of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Comnanv and was recently elected President Of the
American Steamship Company. He was head OF 1iIIn
the provision trade and was man OF rehheu 'aslcs'
extensive culture, and great generosity
James II. Weller, who died in this city on
Thursday, was at one time prominently connected with
railroad building in the United States. lie was born in
1872 at Athens Bradford County, PENN and was gradu-
ated in 1913 at Amherst College. After devoting some
time 10 law he engaged In railroad building, ana CON
structed section both the Erie and the Delaware and
Iackawanna Railroad; also the first % miles OF the
Uouston and Texas Central Railroad In 1854 he married
the daughter Henry Wells the organizer OF the ex
ress business in the United States. He suffered OF late
Years from bad health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-10
TYPE.MErAL STATUE OF HORACE GREELEY.

At q Chapel Meeting OF the composltors en-
poyed on Tue TRIBUNE held on Thursday, Jan. o. 1873
the following Preamble aud Resolutions were passed
unanimously
Whereas has been proposed that the several print
ing offices the United States give one or more pounds
" old type for purpose OF making statue OF Horace
Greeley to erected in the lot IN Greenwood where DIS
remains inferred aud 1901 -,
Whereas Type metal is specially adapted 70 reproduce
sharp and definite outlines, and peculiarly ntted 10 speak
i'm Tie mute form an image to those VINO, IN aIter
years visit bis resting place, 1t did beneath the tram
ing OF his hand and the grandeur OF his brain ana tho
laTgeness Of heart; therefore -. - go. --..,. .
ReSogved. That approve OF the idea OF erecting
statue OF Horace Greeley IN Greenwood made OF IyPo
Metal which has been cast into type and worn out III e
service OF teaching the People and further, be IL
Resolved, That ask OF our fellow-craftsmen many
of whom now scattered the country have Ike our
selves either worked with or for him during the forty
wears gone by) set up Monday, February s. 1875
he 69 anniversary OF Mr. Greeleys birth one thousand
ems and give tue receipts for the same to be expended
i'm making and erecting the statue. The money 20 De
forwarded to the President of EewYork Typographical
ITnion No. 6, az Duane-st New-Iork CITY OF WHICH
Union Mr. Greeley was the first President
esolred That the above preamble and resolutions De
given 10 the press of the United States with request
that they printed and circulated as widely as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-10
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

AT meeting of the Board of Aldermen, yes
demands for payment Of awards ON the RVersde
Park opening referred to the Corporation Counsel
unfinished business OF the old Board was referred to
appropriate committees; the question OF whether the
Department of Public Works should remove to the City
Hail. or rerent the present building from May az an
annual cost Of s35OOO referred TO committee aud
tho following standing committees were appointed:
On s,r,,,s-Aiaeruen Monhener Billings and MeCaaery -
On ssre,t PaveaenA dunen Fsconer 6sey and 'an Seno-
Or Mark,ts-Adsrmen Morris, Kehr and Lysaght =,
on Prtan1 ddVeEsiRgAdermen Kerr oenaoret hu rA
y on Public Works-Aldermen Koch, Morris and Gsey
On Observation-Disclosures Billings Van Schaich ana osnnorel
on P,pars and Supplies Aldermen Kehl Cooper aud Flanagan
on Roaag-AJermen Cooper Gis~y and Kelly: 49,.
az r,,, ma rmen OttenJorr Koch, and MeCedry
on 1rts and Saeass-Aennen Billings ho1helHer and Reilly
Oa Frriss-A iermen Faconsr, Cooper. and LyaghL 49,
Nv fSaan-Alemen schaek Gsey kehT Morris and Oten
d0rfer
0 ~ I Cooper, bnga and Flanagan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-10
MRS woODHULL REARREsIED.

Mira. Victoria C. Woodruff lectured in Cooper
Institute last evening to large audience of men and
few women Her speech Interrupted by loud bursts
OF applause from large gang Of roughs, and laughter
greeted every auson that at all indicate. Quito
sensation was caused by the entrance OF large body
OF police but the speaker regained the attention OF
her audience Toward the close Of her lecture Mrs.
woodruff informed her audience that she was under ar
re at but that she was not be locked up In police
station all night but would DO taken 70 Ludi0wst jan
The announcement that she under arrest caused
considerable excitement Az tho end OF her reiparks
Marshall Crowley and Gale. who had been In WAITING
from beginning OF tho lecture took Mrs Woodhiiln
charge on the warrant issued yesterday afternoon anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-10
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

The captain and crew OF the snip Oneiua' iaupiy
lost at sea, have arrived ssiely at HALIFAX
80. The Common Council Of Philadelphia IS taking
measures impesch Liner, Of It's Members Tor AeePs
gambling house
The disabled steamer Costa Rico passed San
Cali Yesterday, the steamers Consultation ano UP"
AL ar well on board.
.. IN the Wharton trial at Annapolis, Md. yester.
day the Court Oveed the demurrer 20 the sndcntn aef WIZ"
defense entered plea Of not gully.
The members of the Nevada Legislature IN
f of Jones fo senator Oily last gbt ne
es attached The cali o the csasaIea mson Of Oh
JOINT ba!iqI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-10
rur rNroRcEMENr ACr.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. s~-n The case OF
the United states agt A. Given. Collector OF Couny
rxes, who was convicted in the United states oncn'
Court In October st Of violation Of the secona seo,on
Of the Enforcemens Aet IN dsqualiiying co'ored
by throwing their rr,rss of the assessineSt hSts'
tees Strong and Bradford This morning. . :.
decs,or ove,,,,,ro tie nation for arrest OF jndgmese
made by che defendanps courses on me gfos..1a
act OF CoOgre IS WIS unconstitutional. thereey ,aS
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF TIE law The COurt sehtso"
ven 10 paw fu Of $1,000 aud costs OF prosesp@"H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-10
LATEST sHfP NEgS.
[For oIl.r Ship N..1a a,e 7nrd pr1r.

For Other Ship Sei5s sec 7aid PrJe.
ARRIVED.
Bsrk Reindeer to Hewayenl Wellington. ST. Pierre hirt. o.
days wih sugar.
bari Aieaania ~ O. Miller I,,eabo days with coffee
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosTOs Jan 9Auirc shp Soooo from JaYa bark eunDy hs
goB. from Sbeds schr. Stampede, from Jacksonville. Fla.
scHARLgsTOS. y. c. Jan 9kruge steamship Virgnia
Philadelphia. Sailed steamship Georgia for Hos-Yok; C2ksr
Barcelona Water for schTs Carrie Weab Gssrxs
town. s. G.; c. II. Mayor. for Jacks0nyie
sAANNAH Ga jan a-Ardve steamship Charles W. Lord ron
Philadelphia slip Amaiea, LgcrpOo brig Frontier Port
Brooks Sailed steamship
livingston for New York. bark Edeand for Liverpool Coare<
ships lOssgnol. for Bremen; g. L. Bradley for Bsr0adoeA
HEw-0RIEANs Jan. 3Auei. anship CITY Of Galveston Rec
land. New-York via Havsna
isDr,SoEA Dee 2OAnved schr Henry A. Tsber. Bowman rs<
ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-10
THE pIIJTARD CHAMPIONSHIP.

The tenth match for the billiard champion
ship Of America and 81 900 played at Tammany Han
last night. Cyre Dion was IN possession OF tne cnain
pionship cue and was challenged by Maurice DAILY A
match was played between them ago, which, IN
consequence OF mistake by the marker, was DECIDED
of Had there been mistake, DAILY would nave "oh
hut last night Dion was the winner by 1853 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-10

the lower Ohio Valley north-westerly winds clear and
very cold weather. for the region of the lakes. and
thence 10 West Virginia and Kentucky, high pressure.
southwestery and northwestery WINDS clear weather.
with low temperatures -
For the Eastern and Middle States, generally clear
weather north westerly winds, increased PRESSURE aud
lower temperatures; in the South Atlantic aud Gulf
States high baromoers north-westerly and northeast
cry WINDS with generally clear weather. except the
Western Gulf where light rain is possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-10

,.o her IN Judiow-st Col Blood, charged WIN senons
olsceue literature through the mails, was eeie yo"
day by Commissioner Davenport an sS'o' Dali TUT "a
amin .fiOn today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-10
THE WEATHER.
GOyERNMENT REPORT.s
OFFIcg oF rug CnEF sLsNAL UfFIoER'

7
nxvtcg op TaR CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsUISGTOs, y. c., Jan. lO-l a. ~ }
svno1sfs 6,r ths DaSI ilcenn-foT hoti,y
The barometer has risen III lhe nlluuiS am
Extern states with diminishing temperance; HO4'H
ery 70 westerly winds and rally clear wesInel
IN the South Atlantic and Gun sac Vestb@r with
increased press,ire n the Northwest, n0rtb-%estery
winds, increasing pressure, geneTaly cio"i "'~ O.
low temperature prevail 49, IL.
- = - - n. Probabilities ,,. -
EsS Tie Northwest aud thence W the n'''oUr' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-10
CATTLE MARRErs

CHrrAGo aCae ira aud rly aeiyet reesps % be.,s
Far 10 Good steers ~ IS 81 Choice 70 Estfs @VD - ~
side E lot averaging f4t2 0 shipments 80 head Lave h"s
receipts 1900 head The returns arc nos gu IN sa'
90 5as4 shipments. 1900 head. lL, -.
RAJ rr.on- I'm gTTLr iy active; and corn'.s
scarce VERY to-day CGc that reuesiH ss ST.
IL sa6 Medium or GOOD quality 4d5 receipts 1888 heAdI
sales, $50 head. =. q, ax.,
HOGs crate demand; the receipts we're LosY 'os " 49,
rec-ipts, 30. tl3 head .,,.-- \. :.
sasnr az. in it supply demand good sass al tf7e 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-10

Use Renne's Pain-iiiing Magic Oil, uA strength, 5ot
internally eaitenic Use
bsihe the uostr, aad TO wash and dsne tie
J0HS r. HBsRY, Agent n. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-10

-f Gov warfdofb Yea tcriay. by his sttou ny,
No.; uws ,,e.o, "a s,,ss a. lnie as'sess Csszt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-10

THO Tribune anac for 1913 (ready early in J4ulaI up
IN I'd litOn 70 . Usual c)Sics, hives
BIOGRhPHr
NORACK GAAELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-10

TyndaIl's Lectures Light With al the illustrations Jrr
TRIhNEs reports Published I'm carefully revised Proc
PEI single copy, by mail Address THE TRsJss, Mo-
Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-10
FIRE IN THE METROPOLITAN HOTEL bA
TfNGUIsHED BY THE BABCOCK-

WAsHTsGroe, Jan. S.--Fire broke out in uad
Metropolitan Hotel this AFTERNOON. and for some HuN~
created considerable alarm srsong the guests k,n-
era alarm for the Pre- Department was soupden pay to
names we're suVlued with Babc0ck Fire Eztingnshers
W nh bur little ibhs OF prOpgftY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-10
MARRLEN.

Chapped Hands and Rough Skin cured By using JusSks
Tar SOAR Manufactured b. CA5wsLL HAZARD Co., HeSlork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-10
JERSEY CITY's BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
The trial of w. H. Bumsted, one of the ac'

cused members of the Jersey CITY Board OF fuDhc worms
was concluded In the Hudson County Court OF quarter
sessions Yesterday and the case was given 10 tue jury
who at "A late hour last night, had failed 10 agree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-10

BODIER-CORWTN-In BrooslYn Jan. g. 1913 By We Rev r.
Cuy D. D. A. Stanton Bodne 10 Miss d. Ausnats Cor"n srn
the place No cards.
Wednesday jan g. 1873 By tie
Rev tle residence al The hrGSs mssst.
eorge Mersereau saere daughter Of the late Joan H. bSs
bridge, all OF Brooklyn. Nv cirlS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-10
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be iadoyssa with MI
anne aud address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-10
pOyR.TTc MARKETS.

DOMESTIC NtRKHf>.
Wu.rvorox ~ C. Jan. 9Spirs TErpsuhle qha ~ ~ tna
quiet o. Tor Sln'neL CTe iurpatre ste,ot Al -
4i IS Tor yellow Dip ahi Virgin. Tar quiotst 20 %
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-23
Out of Health.

In this common expression is compre-
hended an immense amount OF bodily and
mental suffering. 1t Is rot necessary to be
effected with positive disease in order 10
experience unuttersble wretche mess. A
person out OF health is weak, languid, low
spirited, incapable Of much exertion, nerv-
ous, irritable, and as sensitive TO every
change of Temperature as the mercury In
thermometer. What such person re Quires
is Inauguration, and Bostetter's Stomach
Bitters will supply il. n o need OF applying
to a physician in sued case. The fee
would be thrown away. At the nearest
dug store may be had the most efficient
9nd healthIul vegetable tonic that the
world contains. Twenty-Five years expe-
rience has established the fact that among
all the s;omachicS and alternatives known
10 modern pharmacy this powerful restora-
tive stands supreme, unspproached. Every
bottle of Hostetter's Bitters contains more
blessings than there were curses in Pan
dOra's.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-23
A7Story OF Treasure TrOve.

About three weeks ago boy named
Kennedy jumped over gap in stone
wall at Yonkers, n. Y, stumbled and
fell, the stone which tripped him rolling
after him. On going to the place from
which it rolled he found in the cavity
a cigar box containing a large amount
Of greenbacks, and behind the box q
second roll. On his way home he told
several people OF his good fortune, and
the result was that man named Moy-
nahan claimed to have lost the money
and demanded it, the boy yielding and
receiving a few dollars by wsy of re-
ward. Moynahsn then divided the
money with two of his companions.
The boys father, however, deA
manded the restoration of the
money, and, receiving no salts
faction, instituted suit to obtain it,
The sum is said to be not less than
$4,000. tits supposed to have been
hidden in the wall by deformed man
known as Paddy the Cowboy" whose
mother was drunkard, and who con-
sealed his wages in order to keep biz
money out OF her reach. She died
about Eve years ago, Paddy attending
ner faithfully in her last illness. But
on resuming work he could not remem
Der where he had hidden his money,
and having sought it unsuccesiully fol
months, he gave up the hunt. He
SAYS that the amount was only $500
He also commenced a suit against
Moynahan and the men who received
shares OF the money, and the people o.
YoDkeri have a very pretty triangular
fight TO talk about.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-23
En'Ofd Horse.

An old horse, Familiarity known by
almost every person on Muddy creek,
iu this county, as "Old Bill" died on
Friday OF last week, in the thirty-frst
year Of his age. He was the property
Of Mrs. Rossnns Argabrite, and has
been in her possession twenty-five years.
He never was in any other condition
than fat and sleek, until within the last
two winters, when, being unable to eat
hay or corn, LIE became lean. We were
shown hIs photograph, taken last sum-
mer, which shows him ss blithe and az
gay as msny a four year colt.-Green'
brier Independent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-23
The Irisb Catholics and The School
Board.


The Irish Catholics and The schoo'
Board.
From the Parkershurg Examiner. -
The Irish Catholics of this city, a.
they are generally, are an indussri-
GUS, hard working class, and comprise
some of the best and most deserving Of
our citizens. They have about four
hundred children on the school list
In order to accommodate this large and
deserving class OF our fellow citizens, q
school was established few years ago,
on Washington street. for them. and
suitable teachers employed.
This school house on Washington
street had been built for negro church,
and had been occupied as such until
they purchased the old Baptist Church.
The Board OF Education then purchase
ed the building, and had it thoroughly
repaired and divided into rooms fitted
up as school house, and was occupied
as such by the Catholic school.
Scheming to make capital for the
Radical party the leaders, previous to
the late school election, found much
fault with the Democrats for locating
the school there, and gave assurances
that if the Irish would vote for their
men, they, the Radical party, would do
much better for them-provide them
better house, &c, and succeeded in de-
luding quite number of Democratic
Irishmen to vote the Radical ticket.
The election over, what was the
result2 The very fret thing
they did was to abolish the Catholic
school altogether and close up the
house; but not word was said as far
as we can learn, during their late SEES
sions, about building new brick
school for the Irish Catholics; but an
order was made to erect one for the
negroes-thus demonstrating that the
leaders OF the party have more regard
for the negroes than they have for the
Irish Catholics. The negroes get a
new brick school house up in a white
settlement, and the Irish are deprived Of
the only school they had. That is the
way it works.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-23

A NEW railroad for the development
OF coal and iron and timber lands In
Preston county, in this State has been
projected and is receiving much at
tention abroad.
The route extends from Ohio Pyle
Falls, in Fayette county, Pa, on the
Connellsville railroad, to a point on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in Pres
ton county, making distance ofsbout
fifteen miles in Fsyette county, and for
ty miles in Preston.
John A. DALRYMPLE, Chief Engineer
appointed under an Appropriation bill
of the West Virginia Legislature o.
last winter, has just completed the
preliminary survey of the West Virgin
ia end of the route. His report de-
scribes. the route as follows:
beginning at the southern bound
ary line OF Pennsylvania, at its intersec'
ton OF Big Sandy creek, the experiment
tai line of the l. V. and ?. L. Railroad
was traced down Big Sandy to Bruce
ton, and near Brandonville; thence up
Couner's run and across the ridge, near
John Michaels house, to Michaers
run, to the bottom land on Little Sandy
creek, across the valley of Little Sandy
to Websters run, up Websters run and
Parsons run to the dividing ridge be-
tween the waters of Little Sandy and
the waters of Muddy creek, across the
ridge to Glade run, crossing near Faulk-
enstine's, and down Glade and Deep
Hollow RUGS and Muddy creek to Cheat
river, touching the London Iron Works,
and crossing Cheat river near the
mouth of Muddy creek. Thence up
Freeu's run, passing near Kingwood
and across the dividing ridge between
Green's run and Three Forks creek,
crossing at Miller's on the Morgantown
turnpike, and running down the Middle
Branch of Three Forks to Harman's
Iron Works; and thence to the Baltl-
more and Ohio Railroad, ending the
survey at point on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, seven hundred feet west
OF the mouth of Raccoon creek.
There is but one tunnel on this route.
The maximum grade is eighty feet to
the mile, while the minimum grade is
thirteen feet, which is the fall OF Big
Sandy creek, where the work will be OF
easy construction.
The region passed through is rich in
coal, iron, fire clay and timber. The
uous field through the whole length OF
the route.
The result OF the survey not only
demonstrates the practicsbility of this
route, but reflects great credit upon the
enterprising men who are pushing this
important work to completion.