davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-05
Farm &GranQe-.
House Keepers Help.


TO KEEP NEAT HOT.
II your meat IL done before sou Or
ready to serve, take It up, set the d'sl
over Z pan Of boiling water, put Q deel
cover ever II SO - not TO t0uc'' the mea
and then put cloth over that. In thi
way nci her the meat or the gravy vii
be dried up.
PUMPKIN PIE.
stew. SIT. add Us much boiling mill
a will make it about One-third thicker
,1u. fer cpmmon pumpkin pie. sweete'
with sugar or molasses, bake In . ho
oven. Or add rolled cracker or flour te
the risted pumpkin; add milk to the thick
ness OF common pumpkin pie. Squash
and sweet potatoes pies a1s made IN tut
same way.
MILK YEAST.
In case you should get out Of yeast and
are hurried, make milk yeast. Take on
min, NJ new milk, one tcasuO0nful Of salt.
one teaspooniul oi -four stirred In sta"o
II 10 a X. tile Of water, by the stove. anu
teen II lukewsrm all the time. when
very light, add lukewarin water make
into ioavss or biscuit, and let them rise
by the tire before cooking.
srEwED FOWL.
FIN the inside Of q young fow! with
ovst.rs. put in q jar or tin Pill. tightly
closed. aud pu, Ia kettle Of wafer.
Roll an hour anil half; there will De .
ousnti,y Of gravey from the fo~l and ovs-
tiers, add to 1t little -four made smoo'"
IN = sma' 4 quantity Of water, some butter :
seasoning TO taste, and more oysters VII"
their liquor. Serve tais with the 'ow'
~h,ch will he very white and tender
All the fine favor lost in ordinary Doll
ing will be preserved.
EARLY GREEN PUDDING.
Three eggs an equal weight OF sugar
and butter, and the weight Of TWO eggs
in A,ur. Melt the butter and beat i e"
a cream: beat the eggs well. mix them
with the butter and the sugar, oea'i"s
the : hole to lro,h; then add the flour
nv degrees, and the rind OF a iemo"
chopped very finely. Beat 1t altoeether'
and nour Into mold; boil gently for Que
hour. This pudding requires as much
beating Is . sponge cake. "ne0
properly made it is delicious.
JUDGES BISCUIT.
Having broken six eggs into . oasin'
whisk them " Il for five misates; put L.
. half pound Of powdered sugar. anu
Wink again tor ten minutes. ADD some
e.raway seed Gtliked,) and h"lf pound
Of si,ted -four, mix all thoroughly with
wooden spoon. Drop the mixture 9"
paper, each being about the size OF
{, own piece. aud high In the middle
Slit sugar over them. aud bake them !,
Il IN brick oven It will be better. Re-
move them from the paper while they ART
hot.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-05
NOTCH.

NOTICE b hereby given b al whom
IN Il may concesn. hsvlnx any interest
ia, " owning any part Of, the hide known
= the NeWlan," sitnaied in Musesj
s6.l (nos osRa0iResl) mining district,
nea9hss eosnty. Montana Territory, 4,
o0qs tsswasd end pay ne ~ am0unt e.
pendsd for yoQ % said lode for repeessn.
tatios, lebos, ETC.,, y required by Nv.
ase Daid vithis nissty coy days f.pm ~
6at1 hesDaf. yuUs iUesgess r. nd lode VIII
- teqbeod 70 ~ " 0peseej0e q lAE
- i q, KM6e6pRy.
ualsaa, = +, Jsly u, 1eM
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-05

lfArm., what's the use for US boys to both.
Ter orr heads about NJ" Thesesose
the boys either 20 carelessly or not at
Iall about their work. Fathers, encoun.
|aXr your boys to work BY going along
Ito work with them. Indiana Farmer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-05
Stick to the Farm

J. +. Nouns. secretary. OF the Lock
chart Grange. W.st Virginia, is the au'
thor OF the following sensible advice
which we copy from the Farmer
Friend:
"Within the last year or two We cor
number dozen OF our farmer acquain.
tenc,s who have been Iurred TO final de-
rurtiOn by the glamour of g." c''!atio"
Going back ten y. ars. 81 d t ny 10 *
INK up the history If tile men we know
WHO have left the isrn to enter trade,
We fiad that one in ten has succeeded.
A recent case has come to our knOwlc ICE
that 10 Iull Of instruction to those ~ho
are tempted to leave the farmer. BY his
own exertions alone. the farmer hal &C.
cumulatcd handsome competence; aud
ut fifty could look with pride oye'
his broad acres Of rich land. his fine
herds, flocks and comfortable buildings.
Ne was out Of debt, aud had handsOn +
surplus Ia the bank. Two years ago, IN
IN evil hOn,. he WAS induced to invest i
q dry xoo,is store. Last tall his iar,n All
stock were -olL tor debt, and lac Is re-
ducei to the necessity Of day labor to
support his large aud dependent fam
lily. All the accumulations Of over TWEEN
u years. hard toil-nany Of them years
OF privation and the closest economy
swept away in lew months by this de-
mon Of speculation. Aud this Is rot y
solitary Ease. Every reader can count
similar ones in his list Of s.q,intGncts
They all teach one great lesson-stck
to your lixiiim ,te business in which you
have succeeded. Let well enough alone.
4 m.n who has lived vi: his life on
farm stands but little chance to compete
successfully with the men who have bee"
educated aud trained tor speculative pur-
suits. The two Occupa ions are extrem
es-hones. toll ct one end and the trick
a trade At the other. Il you a
good farm keep n;:.improvc It; sdorn IT.;
be proud OF It. ami when you are don'
with 1t, hand 1t down to your children
the bsst inhrritenee with good elu-
ca,ion) that you could leave tLem. All o.
that SOFT 0f wealth; al, that We have Of
ART; Ill that we have OF culture, Is the re-
suit oi labor. Therefore no man should
be afraid OF work. Of neslec. to teach his
children how to work. even If be has t.
employ some one else to do Is.
"A great many Of the most enthusiast
tic, earnest aud prudent n.smh' r. OF ill.,
Order throughout the Western States
ar advocating the sbrUcstion Of al due
and iDitsatiOa fees from the lady 0lembers
a our Order. This is > subj ct that
should eng ,ge the earnest attention u nj
the grangers throughout the United Stat
Is. The gaa2ss will receive great &C
ecssions to the membership 1t this b
done, and that will add to the strength
sud sttractivcHess Of our meetings AM
Order generally.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16

Philadelphia Times The appoint
ment of the mushroom firm OF Henry
Clews ~ Co. ~ the financial agents OF
the United States in the place OF the
Barlngs, one of the most substantial
and respected houses in the world,
which Ind held this agency almost
from the foundation OF the govern
ment with honor to itself and to the
entire satisfaction Of the public, was
one of the most disre putable acts OF
even GRANTS administration. IL was
evident and confessed that no sound
reasons could be given for the change,
but IL was thought to be sufficiently
accounted for by the services that
Clews had rendered to the party ana
services he was expected to and actu-
ally did render to secure Grants re-
elestion. The disclosures before the
Register in New York, however, re-
duce this business to u lower plane
than we had considered possible, and
show it to have been not only reckless
and Indecent, but in every way cor
rupt It would be pleasant In this
matter to take refuge behind the
"wicked partner" theory, which has
so often served the Presidents admir-
ers, but It grows somewhat threadbare.
or course II man is not responsible for
all of his family and his wife's family,
and it is possible that Dent never
possessed the Influence he sold But
the President has appointed so many
of his relatives and connections to Of
flee, in spite of their manifest unfit
ness, rs to make himself in some way
responsible for this and Judge Dents
matchmaking has long been So n0to-
rious that the President could not have
been ignorant of ii. For instance, MIR.
George Wilkes relates in his paper of
this week how Dent endeavored to eX-
tort money from the Lower California
company to secure Wilkes appoint
melt to the Mexican mission, and
how, when his demand was refused,
another person was appointed. A lit
tie later it was understood IN diplomat
ic circles that Wilkes was to he APP
pointed minister to China, and again
DENTS partner appeared demanding
money; again he was refused and the
appointment was not made. Now this
sort of thing was going on all the
time, and was known to thousands,
aud yet Mr.. Dent remained upon intl-
mate terms ut the White House up to
his death. It, is impossible that the
President had nothing to do with it,.
hut why did he never disown this fell
low who was trading on his relation
ship?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16

The Italian citizens of ST. Louis on
Tuesday last, the 18th inst, celebrated
the 3s3d anniversary of the discovery
of America, by Christopher Columbus.
The Globe-DemOcrat says:
The Italians, who love TO do'honor
to the memory of the bold navigator,
observed the day by street parade in
the forenoon and ball ut ArmOry
Hall in the evening. The manage
ment of everything was undertaken
by the Sociated' Unionee Fratellanza
ltaliana, and the result was IN every
way most creditable. The members of
the society formed in line in front of
their headquarters, corner Of Fourth
street and Washington avenue, at |
o'clock, and, headed by Postlewaite's
band, proceeded TO parade the streets.
AS a part Of the procession was Column
bus' ship, the Santa Maria, in minia-
ture, mounted on wagon and drawn
by four horses. The handsome little
craft was decked with flags, and added
materially to the general good effect.
At the conclusion Of the parade, there
was a most pleasant social gathering
ut headquarters. Armory Hall, in the
evening, was beautifully trimmed for
the ball with American and Italian
flags. Postlewaite's orchestra fur
nished the music, and the crowd of la
dies and gentlemen present continued
their enjoyment until II late hour.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16
DALLAS. TEXAS.
SATURDAY MORNING ::: OCT. 10.

IT is now asserted that the Presi-
denthas as yet made no appointment
OF Secretary Of the Interior to sue
coed Mr.. Delano, "but will do so I'M
mediately on his return to the capital"
In the meantime the Assistant Secre-
tary, Mr.. Cowen, ceased to have au-
thority to sign any documents as act
ing Secretary, after the 10th inst, and
per consequence, the affairs of the Of
flee are at q dead lock until II new sec
rotary is appointed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16

9aauS uIJIV G0G-urq COS pun Oh puV
'po7u no. sIuSID " 'puolu luuN l0JluJ huop 'oS
Su5I 5utrl InoE ~ Mou-gG IoJ sl1Hi) poo1 puV
'suso oAU kIuO ioJ si5tlU BuBAUH glA SlU5lo sIl5S
.SYtI mos o. u 0oouqO puu sIu5lO s1dd sd51N aQ lod
:suIioms o. noA 9oppu % lsoulnsQ &l lLoll
p99IS UlDW COS '5No3uIou no mo
1u5u S. hBp 0Ql IaltU '0aou5 % luHM nos u ma
!uMOp Sulo8 Mou NJ S0uIpunOILuS pun crumbs 9tlL
'uMol 0ql 10 lIboq ell p9tluo QUO SUN g0lq@ l0qL
'pass0lq Qua 'pIqriN ~ olUl KIIU v 3HPT
1soM ota uIoIJ ls15 OH o. 5ulAom 81 sUGUd SV
lo9rS uTOE COS 's.Vo9uIoH IL % oD
iluaut Iuof SuB0 I9lU 9NOms poo5 uuM noA " MON
punos s5GiToulld STU puU '1I89q STU ~ 0loUA
punoI 9GU GuUm lou $40 pLoM sV So pOo5 80 81 OH
'lIQ loS I7A1u II,uo& luuA nos luqM sui
III i0J plOM Gm o2lBl uU0 nos 'is5uoq SOB
l50IS UIUV COS s.No5ul0N % Oh uallL
QB1u Sutaq luOulIM 1880 DOCS luuM nos 81
pB5Iq 10 0J5ld is3uOq STU sulu5 az " p0lu5luOo
5pBI SUI oepIId an p9SuulJ JoA0u sui
'puUIq ls9q fIaA 0ul 10 0lu SibbO puB o0OBqoL SIN
!puuI 5ul ug sloInloGuuum ls5pIo otD 10 QUO 81 OH
looms uIuK COS s.No0ui5A % 90
lu9Il 9IUI % puoIIJ poo5 IOj luuM noG ii
lsBaJ lBnso5o u ~ utaVl 20 quo 9AouIs OIL
-lsUH OIL uIoIJ p5IoduI 10 J5sGlu &q 9pum IeullJG
- puUu sIUBlO 1890 ON sdJ1N dq 'AouN uON
puus pro SUI sd15N lllls JNoou7d o)LL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16

The strongest argument which can be
urged against tho advertisability OF admin
istering such corrosive and Notwithstanding
polsons asarsenic and quinine for intermlt-
tentand irmittent fevtrsl is the vastly SUI
perior success in the prevention and cure of
such diseosese Of u medicine which is the
very antipole of the above named drugs,
both IN respect OF It's cymposition and the
results wrought by It, Such medicine Is
Hostetter's Ltomach Rilters, II purely vegc-
table preparation, which not only eradicates
with wonderful promptitude every trace of
fever and ngue, and kindred types of mula-
rious disease, nom the system, but is cor
tain preventive of all maladies begotten of
masma-tNlnted air and water. These results
mineral anti-febrile remedies do not effect
with certainty, and their continued use en-
tails consequences highly perniclous 10 the
system. The Bttcrs, to The contrary, not
only afford speedy relief but establish
health on permanent basis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16

The Times says that the prominent
Democratic and Republican clubs OF
Philadelphia, were all ready ON Tues
dry night last, for jollilication over
the Ohio election. They had quietly
perfected their arrangements, so that
they could assume an innocent indif-
ference if beaten. Well, let the vic
tors have their froIic; it does the boys
good and the few old headaches ana
sore bones that were OH hand the next
morning needn't count in the cost Of
clarifying over n Buckeye victory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16

The President though Justly CEN
surahle for many OF the evils of mis-
government and much of the spolia.
ton OF The Treasury aud revenues of
the country, will, which, during his
administration, we have been afflicted,
Is none the less entitled TO full credit
for aN tbegom he, hans DONE, aud IL do
ngsS'rliel etestinstancod this comes
Il ~ THE shap Iof an order to 1T out
The United States steamship Swatara
for the purpose of bringing back to
their old homes Mt the South the emil
grants VIA remain at Para, Brazil, and
who leH their country at the close of
the civii War. A few years ago, hear
Ing that some. of the families located
on the Brazilian coast were dissntis-
fled with their lot, the government
sent asNan-oi-war to Que OF the Brazil
ianeolopies, aud offered to bring back
TO uief Uiilled States all parties that
Ind for any cause been led to forsake
thelr country at the.close of the war.
several hundred people accepted this
olhciai invitation, aud were aubse-
quep1ly landed safely ut Port Royal,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16


AN occasional correspondent Of The
Memphis Appeal, has the following
paragraph inHlation to the compile
ton Of the Texas and Pacific TO Fort
Worth:
YOU Gre not too Anticipated t?) to re-
member tile story In one of McGutleys
readers about the lark, her little ones
and The farmer? Well, with this
point moral and adorn the tale | am
about totell The field of grain was
ripe, you know, but the old man was
always talking about getting his neigh
bors and kinfOlks to help him reap IL,
and ~ long ~ the little ones reported
this kind oftalk to the old lady lark
she told them to feel secure in their
nests in the grain field, but one day
the old man got desperate and told his
boys they must quit depending
on Providence and foreign inter.
vention, and pitch in and cut IL
Themselves. Then ii was the old lark
said, "Children, it is time to move
now.o lmbued with this moving spir-
it, u deputatpn of our citizens waited
VII AhuJW FluHh iDbilv Nltt-l ItSlutul
of this road, at Marshall the other day,
and asked him II he could get here 10y
the lirst.of January with the road from
Dallas. He answered that he could
not, In these days of specie payment,
when money meant gold, and when
there is not gold enough on the earth,
or In the earth, or under the waters
beneath, to meet the demand of the
rapacious hard-money men. They
then asked if they would be permitted
to take the contract OF grading the
twenty.seven miles from Dallas here,
and the emoluments OF their charter.
lie answered, they could; and he
would .givethem the iron when they
got II ready; and now they are hob
hobbing on uure streets with contract
ors, and we will soon see what this
will amount to-, r-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16

South Carolina. A little while after
this, upon being advised, a second
nan-of.war went out to Brazil and
brought back several hundred more,
and now the Swatara will proceed on a
similar mission, which Is expected to
be the last one, as IL is presumed that
she can bring back home the remain
der of the Americans ut present re-
siding there. A good work, and we
trust 1t will be accomplished In safety
Memphis Appeal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Norwood High School,
VIRGINIA.,


Session 1915 opens September 10, 1873.
VIVID. CABELh university Va.l, Principal.
+. KEY MEADE, University VAL, Instruc-
tor Ancient Languages.
TlOS, "A. seldom, (Mlath Medalst, INV.
Val, Instructor in Modern Languages, En-
HENRY ROSE CARTER (C.E. and Assistant
in Applied Mnth., INV. Val, Instructor In
Pnrc and Applied Muth. ~
no, \. BROWN .lUnv. Nal, Instructor in
housekeeping, English, nc.
students received NJ any time.
w University of Virginia, May 20, 1872.
We understand that MIR. VIM, u. Cnbell, u
gentleman divide reputation ~ the founder
Nnd Principal OF Norwood High School, has
engaged the services In the work bftnstruc.
ton of 4. Key Meade, Thomas A. Seldom
and II, r. CnrteHnll teachers Of experience,
and ,listinS uished for special attachments IN
their respective departments. Norwood
school ~ distinctly prcpnrutYry 10 the Uni
kveihity,hnd lwe recogniz9with pleasure the
ssuccesso OF the school, as evinred by the high
CSbeis pupls Who have passed i iTo n, his nis
hands INTO ours. With all confidence, there-
tore, we recommend the school conducted
by Mr. Cabell to those no wish To hive
their sons thoroughly trained for the Uni.
II, H. GliderSleeve, Professor OFT Greek.
George Frederick Holmes, Professor OF His
tory, Literature aud Rhetoric
John u, Minor, Professor OF Common and
statute Law.
Charles y. Venablo, Professor of Mathe-
MATES.
y. y. Davis, Professor OF Anatomy and
Mat, Med.
william II. Peters, Professor OF Latin.
Noah X. Davis, Professor of Moral Phllos.
ophy.
James l., Cabell, Professor OF Physics and
surgery,
Nj. Schele DcVere, Professor OF Modern
Languages
], W. Mnllet, Professor OF Chemistry.
Frances IL. smith, Professor of Natural
Philosophy.
John X. Page, Professor of Natural Iisto-
~ and Agriculture.
l.. j. Boeck, Professor of Applied Mntho-
mntics.
\. D Southall, Professor OF Mercantile
Law, etc,
James l.. Harrison, Professor OF School of
Med. and Chairman Faculty,
sepl2-dgm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16
MACHINE SHOP
L0NERGAN G. MURRAY
OF LOUISIANA, MO-.

Va f'SNA'''shA'AA' NhNNt
Beg leave to inform the citizens OF Dallas
and the surrounding country that they have
removed their extensive works to this place,
md are prepared to manufacture all kinds
of Steam Engines and Mill Machinery, Cast
lngs of all description done on short notice.
We have on hand several engines OF our own
stills, Fencing, Balcony Railing, Fire Fronts,
Crate Bars, etc. We have the facilities for
quickly turning out tlrst.class work well
adapted TO the wants OF this country, and
also for repairing same at the shortest notice.
LONERGAN Il MURRAY,
South side OF the Compress, Dallas, Texas.
slddm -S8w6m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16

r
THE COTTON PREMIUMS ut the Mar
shall fair We're awarded on Wednes-
day, as follows:
The first bale 60 II. X. Hooker, OF
Pamela county, $500. Second bale, to
B. 4. Baldwin, of Pamela county, $3.50.
Third bale, to S. II. Green, of Harrison
county, $50. Fourth bale, to Hamil-
ton n Co., Shreveport, 500. Fifth
bale to r.. l.. " S. l.. McCaran, $50,
making total of Sl050. The Herald
says the judges were +. NJ. Hicks, N.
Gregg, w. Nj. Johnston and John Il.
Womack, experienced Shreveport and
Marshall cotton buyers. The Carthage
Waterman boosted that Pamela county
would carry the day, but we supposed
that our friend Bowers was gassing.
This cotton was raised from home seed,
improved every year, and picked oui
by the home ladies. All the premium
cotton is the product Of white labor
Intelligence is giving us superior cot.
ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16
Job Work.

Every description OF commercial lob work
done nt ". Louis prices at THE HxRALp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16

The "Congress Of Women met Mt
Syracuse, New York, on Wednesday
last, in its third annual session. The
''Congress" was to hold three days.
during which the strong-minded would
discuss all manner of subjects that Is
fanced to pertain to the advancement
OF woman. An exchange says that
seven separate classes of subjects were
10 be discussed. Among those propo-
sed are Education and hygiene, pro-
LESSONS and employments, art of liv-
Ing, finance, charity and reform, the
relation of women to the legal and ed
ucational provisions Of the country,
statistics of the condition of women in
this country, and "superluous wo-
men, II would not answer to insin-
nate that this last subject involves the
ladies of the Congress, but it is suspect
ed that the Syracusans whisper some
thing of that kind under their breath.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16
ENGINES { BOILERS

THE HERALD Joe OFFICE ..a
Has been thoroughly reorgsnlls.ee%, j0b
uliy prepared TO do oil KINDS. '"
pRiNTlNG In thv latest sU'eA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16

Session 1915 opens September 10, 1879.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16

EaagC-lTs579 c IT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-16

Single tickets, 81 each; six for So; thirteen
FOL slO, when purchased from home olnce'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-16
Ghe Yuttetin.
PARAGRAPHS.

The ridiculous female colored piisSon
who remembers General Washington.
tired of the personal attentions she is
constantly receiving. will only send to
Centennial tea-party. soon to be held in
New Haven. her autograph. written for
her bv the General himself.
AT a meeting OF Confederate soldiers
the other day in Atlanta, so many were
dubbed with titles that the following APP
propriatc resolution was introduced {:
Resolved, That the president appoint
a committee of one to inquire whether
there were any surviving privatcs of the
late war;"
"A conductor in Burlington, Iowa.
was recently made happy by having
voted to him badge, at public fair.
Being called upon for speech, he was
hustled upon the platform. Looking
round for n moment he calculated
''I'ickcts" and retired. 1t was so cilcc
tive that the band couldn't play for tel
minutes.
When Nicksburg negro woman
was informed the other day by a re-
porter of the Herald OF that city that tn,
price of sea-lions had increased iiteel
per cent during the present month, sh'
| elevated her hands and exclaimed "D'
Land only knows what Is to become ol
| poor folks! Seems zif de more we
worked de oftener dc white folks 90 and
riz dc price on dc ncssumsarics OF life
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-16

AS a manufacturing location the position
Of Cairo is not less important The crude
materials Of every description, which con.
stitute the elements OF manufactured arti.
cles, abound on every side, iron ore. coal,
Of superior quality, and timber of every
character. more than others, being easily
and cheaply accessible, and the rich agri.
cultural region of the immediate neighbor-
mood, as wen as the more remote districts
rendered tributary 10 il by river ami rail.
furnish supple, OF the Lecessaries of life in
such abundance rs 10 ndcr living except
ionalIy cheap. When the manufactured afii-
cles are produced, the facilities for cheap
distribution by river and rail are not
equalled.