davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-02

WATgEtmTT- A. IN A4TtTHITAH1Ne1t.. q
NI6, ,IfC-rt tV', AK ~ Al lVNlNtfI 49,
Lfliyti1i u 1e1 Il sIH tal-fi iillll1- :. % ~
Fl gr'T TJiTI57Y y;i5 T75sISJyS mr. IA 3sIh
.l8ld..siy u liitlOlH lsiLNktk,f, t,,s 1904.
~ an II ~, ,,Diff II a t5ISs IA NflR * n III.
N 9"i2s t5Hslf5 DO TiiF 'i f'ea aisfr q. HNit
40 k{y,1eiFiti 4 AfiN n n fItItes f0iiuDN
MiIais VERT ~ 70 "a A., if5t l9eji s,l
Vks1l}ngs Cigftnngib 49Bilnllb N end ST. 4f9lttq
ftNnl7'' N; MIN Paatif t4na y
i5hNiis y! 4 N z ~ ,1tiss s1ti igglh
y, " - 9 ", ~ Il ~ n NJ - 81 iiasa
{Gts arSS,l ~, Sili SithS riost lfl IND
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-02
9sII854.

VI .t--ila
...-as. 3 ..sa 4is. II u ....s Y
lI3q ap spe6iht lIott5sll lJlal l'o.lao l,a
.saa N4iAaW Y, iii. (. Z. siitt ~
a1If r to'f' lo2
~ vIy uil ~ a - ~
fWkSsliaf T. OIsUsidntiNi Tipelue5 hoMtysmil
jnl .yOnis pi3l b3MQTkN sad eieJ .nk ,gge
aOCLRREL1ND AND ;rITZSBVRgB RAILROAD, y ~
mon .lfgs sili FHoli 5WRLtSylLtE n5ilsI .aisl
n eoHBtsiieB git ihS gPifpiid sidsl7Aefi fie1FTt
saWipQhestef and 95VTfla A. nss,
ss5b3 b3i 3iSspl9E 9 q }. " X ifS 4, 7tE
i4eaVeS wheeling on MCl.
nlhYsl WbdTlesdlYstu tui bTit
SsST.5B9 SS5 ~ ssS jy "a sS Il %
Si3eB, q 9tltsiS, Shd ittch Wel9yille lu tins 20
~ Bryrs'; ~ ef,ns Qlsrtl4 qg9 PtiAl,gEN lou
i IF iaJ iIsli Rfiirosa' lsh SIsfIFEA' sl0el gal q
4 Pbs kboys ttsabeis 6onnstt a. wheeling With The hn
va iBAHpL MORE tts0Hiu RAILROADj d 'ini
4as f9i BIO ld afwrEll EIiELtIpul Ygg aufui
olo pEl0N+ " &. 4, q 81 s5ssR oi9i
packets nom Aaesta enc FSfASraea.e ~
Passengers are ishelsd through fr9W WhAslln5 Blqp
bspyllls end g Pe'Ws9q Sp,
fSs Wv IA sad Pittsburgh RalSoad oohneoIs az
I (aiVeiand With Tie no5lll esnod 10 i.lii3 soy
LEvRLANp, ColpNRUa& CECmNAgl BhlIBOAP'
t,lF a. aud the q eit..s -..otl .0Tl.ss
Toisdo, Neftgdlk and Cisbelalid RdiiT0g9, 4,
e, =" For tle Roulh and WesI With the +
i.mt ~ LAKE SHORE HAILR0ADy ett.s
si1l nV .iie. ~ EoS FhE EAsf, ntD 3.1
Passenger for Cleveland columbus, oleao Detroit,
Chicago Ruelgt, eT lo Iee} I9I F4l F4l
IRIo 3E9s 'R; Va AsSaSSys q YS SSDB % S.
wlflRi ihls cheap eEPedonsD comfortable, and pleas
Out lOules u N1I ~ b4d 1fhf pi" shi5 po|1a
glnaaon5 Z Ws1nfathS!loa 7p nae tasd
RcBusr co9sOons as male a Uoys3Re M vis Y; si
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-02

WH4544l4B n a 8 ~ 4 81 l YY'i
Ans,iStSll mi Am TUB ZINE NEW NAIL .,I subil
S5 4, sTBA MFR COURIER .lb,i
iCapt JAhES H. RoBRRTS, Will ls8ye
avery Tuesday Thursday aud Saturday for kalH
ID 6'c65ky d. R6tuThll5, win leave 'Petk
SIslnrs every Wednesday Monday ste O'Clock
E0rIrelSt Ptsiprs tpPly on bes9rdii %en, 5bagow
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-02

20 ijyuERSlG NED, publishers OF nepSpapers IN
ihh " Wheeling ii view OF The Increased pTieeOtnp
W snd olhoi eHpenseos rendering their eXpgnsep
u ~ tlan tOloIe, DO agree 10 charge tp looW
.i of a4yer,g, 1IG ~ ~ essS TssS11 1 ~ oS 70
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02
killing Machines.

A young Italian, NJ. Cipri, has inven-
ted a protechnic machine, consisting of a
balloon, held and guided by a cord, which
carries, in the place ~ofpeaceful @ronauts,
incendiary5 materials, asphyxiating bull
lets, &C. With a favorable wind, the
balloon is directed over a city, a fortif-
cation, or a port, and by means of an &C.
lectric current they detach successfully
the projectiles according as they apply
the electric spark. This is most assn
redly a practical invention, and under
circumstances that do often occur in the
course of a war might be rendered a
most destructive one. Experiments on
a grand scale are to be tried in a few DAYS
on the Champs de Mars in the presence
of the Emperor.
Another machine, invented by M. AID
ar, called a pistol cannon, is composed of
three barrels cas- together side, by side,
a little divergent, with but one charge of
powder for each barrel, whichcommuni-
cate at the bottom, and with but one cap
to explode. Each of these barrels is
charged with a cylindrical projectile, fas-
tened together by chains, which may have
a length of one hundred yards if deemed
necessary, or they may be tied together
by ~incendiary materials. The projectiles
have the diameter of the barrels; they
are polished, CREASED and rammed down
on the powder like a cannon ball. They
may be thrown with the desired force at
considerable distance, but not SO far, as
will be readily understood, as a single
ball unencumbered with a chain, and two
other parallel balls, which may or may
not travel with exactly the same mo-
mentum. The destructive effects of these
projectiles are readily understood every
man or body of men which they encoun-
ter, are now down like grass before a
scythe. In a naval battle, these chain
balls, directed on the masts, or better
still, on. the chimneys of the steamers,
will make quick work; the shimneys de-
stroyed, the undertook will be filled with
smoke, and the sailors asphyxiated and
blinded the fires will be extinguished,
the engines stopped, and the vessel rem
dered an easy prey.
With this instrument they cannot fire
many shots in a minute, but the effect
over the ordinary instruments is much
greater. With a less number of men a
less number of arms, in economising pow
der and projectiles, an inoomparably
greater amount of work may be accom-
plished ; a few men may do as much as
a regiment. This invention is one of
those which diminishes the power of the
number, and enables the individu al to
contend with the mass, or a handful of
men to contend against a large army
". O. Delta.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02
Washington Territory.

PUGET oUND.-The Pioneer publishes
a forcible letter from Gov. Stevens to the
Hon. Jos. Grinnell and others in New
Bedford, engaged in the whale fishery,
urging them to select some port on the
Sound as a rendezvous for American
whale fishermen, locate the adjacent
lands and create a depot for the entire
business. -. ri is-2 -E r7
The HUDSON BAY COMPANY TO BE
WOUND UP.-In accordance with instruc-
tions from the United States Secretary
of State, Gov. Stevens has addressed the
the Hudson Bay Company taking the
ground that "their right to trade with
the Indians in Washington Territory is
not recognized, and willno longer be al
lowed !" and granting them until the first
of July next to wind up their affairs.
INDIAN ATTACK ON THE B~ELLINGHAM
Bay SErTEMENT-ALARM OF THE SET
TLERs.-The settlers in the Sound are
much alarmed at the reports received of
the hostility and outrages committed by
the fort Simpson Indians upon the prop
erty and persons of the whites. The Pr
oneer has no positive information on the
subject, but says all the reports that
have reached there, however, seem to
concur and confirm each other that there
have been from three to FIVE persons Kill
led in the neighborhood Of Bellingham
Bay and Whidby's Island that hostile
demonstrations were made against some
of the houses in the neighborhood of the
Bay, and that some of the settlers there
had applied to and received from the
citizens of the island arms and ammuni-
tion for defense in case of further as
sault.
The Fort Sitka Indians are represen-
ted as having, within a few weeks, made
a most horrible assault on a party of the
Fort Simpson tribe, in the vicinity of
V~ancouver's Island-killing some twen-
ty-fve and taking a number of prisoners.
understand that it is apprehended
by the British authorities on the island
that this outrage was committed at the
of the Russians, growing out
Of the pending war between the two gov
ernments, and fears are entertained that
the Russian Indians will come down In
force with hostile intentions against Van
couYer's leland,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02


The Dayton Gazette sends this cor
dial greeting to those so-called Demo-
Gratis who have gone off with the fusion
party. 1t is sound and sensible doc
trine
Within the Democratic party are to
be found men who do not approve of the
Nebraska Bill. More especially were
they strenuous against the measure, pri-
or to its passage; but they are true
Democrats, and will not be carried off
by a one-idea crusade for the accom-
plishment of an object which the Dem
ocratie party can and will effect. We
do not d~enounee men who honestly diff.
fer from us about the Nebraska measure
we do not prescribe them for the en-
tertainment and expression of their opin-
ions upon this or any other question
ofgeneral interest or public concern We
are only after those r~ecreant fellows who
while they have claimed to be Demo-
Gratis, have been using their time and
abilities in sowing dissentions in the
party, and weakening its efficacy
When the traitors are all out of the
camp, the Democratic party of Ohio
will be more powerful than ever hereto
fore and from present appearances, this
contamination may be expected with toll
cradle certainty " 81.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02
=

We have received the annual Cata-
logue Of this Institution. The number
of students, at present, is eighty. But
few Institutions can boast of such a beau
tiful and healthy location. The Insti-
tuition islocated at Gambler, five or six
miles below Mt. Vernon, Knox county,
Ohio, and is under the guardianship of
the Episcopal Church
As is well known to nearly all our
readers, LoR1N ANDREWS, formerly of
this place, is President of the Institu-
ton. That it will flourish under his
care, none who know him will doubt.
Were we a " boy again /" we know of no
place ne would prefer attending College
than at Gambler. The location is re-
tired, and the incidental expenses are
not SO great as at other Institutions.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02
the FUsIoNIsrs-.-ALL HIGHT.

We are gratifed to learn from the
Mt. Vernon Banner that everything is
cheering for Democracy in that old
stronghold. The editor says: Here
in old Knox, we have not heard of a sin
gle man known as a Democrat, or who
has acted with us for the last few
years, who approves of hefusion or aboli-
tion movement. Our party here, we are
proud to say, are firm as the eternal
hills, and can neither be eoaxed driv-
en- or seduced, into the lap of the harlot,
Abolitionism. Many good men in
our party We admit, did not favor the
Nebraska Bill, but you cannot make
abolition wings out of them no how you
can fix it." IS
That is our idea of things. In this
region many good Democrats differ on
this question; but it does not follow
that therefore they are going to be trans
ferred to the Republican Wing party
This new bantling of the old Wing par
ty, cannot win with all their fusion.
Democrats will preserve their organiza-
tion, and at the proper time this ques-
ton will come before the proper place
to be settled by our party. We admit
orr party throughout the Union differ
On this question, but Democrats are
charitable enought to permit a difference
of opinion untilsour Conventions assem-.
bic to adopt or reject it. This 10 wi
opinion.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02
THE HOmEsrEAD Bill.
We rejoice to say to oufreade

We rejoice to say to our readers,
that some "gocd has come out of Naza-
roth " in the psssage-of the Homestead
Bill BY the Senate. 1t has been>amen-
deah a few good feature the most
important Of whichis, that every person
shall pay 10 the government, for tie
land twenty-fge cents per acre, making
the cost of a quarter secti n, forty dol
lars. Emigrants poor and rich, going
xo=Kansas and Nebraska, will rejoice
in the passage of the Bill. The price
charged is only intended to cover the
cost of survey and other expenses
This we believe, was tie course recon-
mended by Gen. JAcKsoNsfor the. set
telling Of our Territories.
We confess we did not think that a
Bill of this nature, could pass a body so
conservative and Old Fogyish as the U.
S. Senate. Fears are now entertained,
that the House willno act on this amend
ment before they adjourn, which is on the
4th of August. Should this be the case
it will be great draw back towards the
settlement of the Territories of Nebras-
ka and Kansas. The following are two
of the sect ions, as amended in the Ser
ate: q
Sec. g. That any free white person
who is at the head of a family, or who
has arrived at the age of 2l years, and is
capable of holding lands under the law of
the State in which the lands lie, shall,
from and after the passage of this act,
be entitled to enter one quarter section
of vacant and unappropriated public
lands, and no more, which may at the
time the application is made, be subject
to private entry, or a quantity, equal
thereto, to be located in a body in con-
formity with the legal subdivisions of
the public lands. 80
Sec. 9. That the person applying for
the benefit of the 6th Section. of this
act, shall, upon application to the
Register of the Land Office in which
he or she is about to make such
make affidavit before the said
Register that he or she is the head of
a family, or is 81 years of age, and that
such application is made for his or her
exclusive use and benefit, and these spe-
cially mentioned therein required, and
it up with the Register; he or
she shall thereupon be permitted to en-
ter the quantity of land specified; Pro
however, that no certificate shall
be given or patent issued therefor, until
the expiration of five years from the
date of such entry, and until the person
DR. persons entitled to the land so enter
shall have paid fer the same 25 cents
per acre, or ifthe lands have been in
market more than twenty years, 124
tents per acre. ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02

p BOLD ROBBERY IN WALL-STREET.-A
successful and bold robbery was per-
petrated yesterday afternoon, in Wall
street. 1t appears that while the cashier
of Messrs. c. sc. w. Thwing's Ex-
change Brokers' Office, No. 81 Wall-st.,
was counting the moneys to close the
days business, he had occasion for a
moment to turn his attention from the
money. While standing in h IMPOSITION,
a daring young man, about eighteen
years of age, s~tealthiIy entered the of
fee, snatched a packet of bank notes,
amounting to $4,000, and was darting out
just as the clerk turned around to re-
sumo his duty. Efforts were made to
catch the rogue, but without avail, and
he escaped with the plunder.-N York
Times Of the 25th. =
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02

full place during the summer months
The North Carolina lies off the docks as
a receiving ship, aud is visited by great
numbers. Tie poor recruits are shut
up Of bound for six and twelve months
together, and are horribly afflicted witt
emma. They pick oakum braid rope
mats, which bring them 4 small income,
and drill daily. Their life is anything
than son the rolling wave,n for which
they enlisted. A very fine collection of
euriosities, minerals, coins, etc., is to be
found in the Naval Lyceum contributed
by officers of the Navy. Commodore
Perry's expedition will propably bring
hither some or the treasures of Japan.
A new water proposal is before the
Brooklin authorities. A company Of
fered to supply the city, for $4,000, 900.
1t will probably be considered ~favorably.
There was seven cases of sun-stroke in
in New York and vicinity yesterday
Rumors of failures in Wall st. are float
ing about, and may reach you. They
are, generally speaking, got up on very
slender foundation. The Franklin is a
total wreck, and viii prove a dead
loss. The cargo was worth SIS, 000, 900.
A mysterious murder is yet to be ac-
counted for, of which you may have par
t~iculars in our next. ST. CYR.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02

CLEVELAND MERCANTILE COLLEGE,
This Institution is i'm a very fourishing
condition. The advantages for obtain
ing a Commercial Education, are doubt
less as good as at any other similar In
stitution in the State Besides, Cleve-
land is one of the healthiest and pleas.
ATTEST cities in the West and a residence
of two or three months there would GER
tainly be very agreeable. MI. FOLSOM,
the Principal, is in every way qualified
for the place he fills See Advertise
ment.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02
OREGON
The new from Oregon isarery fatte

The news from Oregon is;Fery fatter-
ing to Demoerats. I'VE give below a
synopsis from the Oregon Statesman:
The wings have not carried a single
County for Representative tothe Terri
tOrial Legislatufe. The vote for and
Against a Conventiol to frame a Consti-
tution to be admittedinsot the Union, is
very close. Fcr a Convention, 1889
against 1l44, and two counties to hear
from which makes it very doubtful. The
new County of Wasco, formerly Wing,
is Democratic by . large majority.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02
News from Oregon.

E The people of Oregon have deci,
ded, by vote of l,847 against 1927
not to call a convention to form a State
Government.
MURDER.-Mr. James T. Kelly, for.
merly of Baltimore, was murdered at
Crescent City on the 22d inst, by man
named Axe Ward. WAtsthe time the
blow was struck the deceased wasgplay-
ing ON the violin, and it is supposed that
the bow struck Ward on the arm, when
he Ward exclaimed - 4Don't draw
that on me :" and stabbed him with =
bowie knife in the region of the heart.
DISPUTED TERRTroRH.-The Herald
says, the surveying party under 7. p.
Robinson, County Surveyor, who was
commissioned by the Governor to survey
the houndary-line between California and
Oregon, report that the disputed Terri.
tory belongssto Oregon, and not TO Cali
forpia, as was generally supposed. This
territory includes two of the finest mir1
ing districts IN the country-Sailor,a
Diggings and Althouse Greek4be1idS
some etherminor places, not of m1ck
Importance to either. * -Ss
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02

E We call attention to the adver-
tisement of GRANGER's Commercial Col
lege, in another column. Mr.. GRANGER's
qualifications as a teacher, are too well
known in this community to need any
commentator from us. We have no
doubt that it will pay teachers well to
embrace the opportunity now offered, to
prepare themselves for the better dis
charge of their duties.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02

~A gentleman of Manchester,
England, possesses a belt of such an ex-
traordinary character, that entomologists
know not what to think of it. at should
say, " observed Mr.. Curtis, at the last
meeting of the London chronological So
ciety, cit has the head of a t%ortois, the
tusks of a w%alrus, the legs of a kangaroo
and certainly the strength of a giant
probably a hundred times greater in pro-
portion to its size, than that of an ele-
plant. "-N. Y. EVening Post. @
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02

COMPROMISING publish in anoth-
-er column a Communication over the
above signature. 1t is from the pen of
agood Democrat, but we cannot see what
good can result to our party from the
agitation of this question now. There
is a time anda place . for it, and we
think: until our Convention assemblies,
no Democrat should seek to make this
an issue. This is our opinion.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02

RUmoRED DUEL.-The N Y. Herald
publishes a letter from Liverpool to the
effect that it is not unlikely a duel will
come off in England between John Van
Buren,, and Mr.. Sickles, the Secretary
of the American Legation in London, in
consequence of a speech made some time
since in this country by Mr.. Van Buren,,
rejecting upon the character of Sickles.
We doubt its truth.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02
PROF. L. FIREsToNE.

DIR. L. FREsroNE, of Congress, Wayne
county, has received and accepted the
appointment of Superintendent of the
new Lunatic Asylum, situated three
miles from Cleveland. This is truly a
good appointment, and we doubt not
will be gratifying to himself, as well as
to his numerous. warm friends in this
portion of the State. His superior med
zeal qualifications renders his appoint
ment a very excellent one.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02

* The Cadiz Sentinel, in speak
ing of Mr. BLrcKENsDERFER, the Wing
Abolition candidate for Member of the
Board of Public Works, says he was
formerly Chief Engineer of the Stuben-
vile and Indiana Rail Road, and if he
manages the financial department of the
Public Works as he managed the affairs
of the Cadiz Branch Road, /" 1t 1oiH soon
ran out Of both money and credit.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02

The proportion since has been about
IN the same ratio.
In Toledo, tie number of deaths daily
is some fifteen and twenty.
In Pcrrysburgh, a few miles from
Toledo, it is raging to a fearful extent.
Business has suspended almost entirely.
The paper published there has been sus-
pended for a season, owing to the hands
vacating the rancho.
Miss FILLMORE, daughter of the Ex-
President, died of Cholera, at a small
village called Aurora, N. York, on the
Goth of July.
Nj. HALL, Conductor on the Ohio
and Indiana Rail Road, died of Cholera,
at Crestline, a few days since He was
a little ~imprudent in his diet the day he
was attacked, having eaten freely of Gu
cumbers.
Our county, SO far as We can learn, not
withstanding the extreme hot weather,
is more free from disease than at any
former period. Too much care cannot be
taken by our citizens during this hot
weather.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02

EEIn the Senate on the oath, Mr..
Petit, of Indiana, made a personal ex-
PLANTATION in reply to what he called
" Benton's dirty dog letter )" which he
cited at considerable length; and said
that if he did not show Col. Benton to
be, a wicked and malicious falsiGer of
truth, an imbecile and a dotard, he would
be content to deserve the epithets he
Benton) applied to him.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-02
California Items.


@The San Francisco Herald saysS
" The news from the mining regions has
been, for the most part, of a very favor
able character, and without descending
into particulars, we feel justified in say
ing that miners generally are doing as
well as they did in any of the previous
years"
@Wm. B. Sheppard, convicted of
the murder of Henry G. DAY, has been
sentencedsto be- hung onsathe 26th of
July. James Maefarlane Foley, who
pleaded guilty of manslaughter, = and
was sentenced to three years imprison-
EAt Cooks Bar, on the Cosum3-
mes, two men were engaged in sinkinga
well, and when charging for a blast the
powder exploded killing one Of them.
The other party was uninjured. Our
informant did not ascertain their namesL
EE Capt. Alex. Mathews, of the.
British ship Lord Duferan was killed
by the carpenter, named John McGowan,.
some quarrel having arisen between them
in consequence of the latter having gone:
ashore without leave.
EMr.J. GorhamB Bond, of Boston,
Mass, was drowned off the Island Of
Violate, in the Bay of San Francisco.
while-attempting to recover q smaIsboat.
that had got adrift from the saiI-boat
John Grant, belonging to the island
ESpeakingo of the great pedestrian
feat, the AAG say: The bet that
Hughes would walk eighty consecutive
hours was by d. w. Roberts and j. L.
Wilson, and the umpires were Thomas
Facy and Thomas Finnity. We under
stand, from a reliable source, that
Hughes will realize about 81, 900 by the
operation. " Is
E2Then number of persons who have
reached San Francisco by seaduring the
first six months of the present year
amounted ty 29,201, the number who
left during the same time to Il, 7S7 leay-
ing a net gain to the population Of III
Ala hNE