davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07

RR~Colonel George B. Hodge, of Newport has
inst returned from a thirty days electioneering
tonr through the mountainous counties of the
SiIth District of Kentucky, during which time he
spoke every day to large gatherings of the people,
and with the hsppiest effects. Colonel d. brings
ar assurance that the Sixth District will give
increase of over thousand democratic votes in
tbe election on the 4th. The services of Colonel
r., from the beginning of the campaign have been
of tbs most signal aed efficient chsractsr-C'H.
~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07
ELECTION ITEMS

MONTGOMERY CoUKTY.-The full vote is for Bu-
chansn, GA; for Fillmore, 1868. Democratic
gain, l67. A fraction, strongly democratic, was
taken from Montgomery to help make the new
county of Chesthsm. The actual gain in Mont
gomery is therefore about $50.
MARSHALL CoUNTY.-We hear q report of a
democratic loss Of Is in Marehsll.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07
Fresh Arrivals,
BY
Vessel & Thompson.

% BBLS. Cranberres, all size packages,
~ so boxes Raisins, -
900 Z" Figs;
..F ) " Lemons;
- 10 cases New Prunes
90 chests Black and Green Teas;
50 boxes Italian and American Maeearoni
SO do English Dairy and Pine Apple Cheese
IS bbs. Almonds; -
IS do Nuts ass'd
25 baskets Champagne, extra brands;
90 do do Ordinary Brands. Together with a
larger supply of Sky Rockets Roman Candies Craekne
Biscuit sardnes, English French and American Mustard
Sauces Pickles. London Porter Scotch Ale, Foreign and
Domestic Liquors And arrive $50 dozen Woods eeebra
move VESSEL & THOMPSON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07

nrTDow Jr., says: Life is country dance;
10 outside and back, tread on the cofns of your
neiubbor; poke your nose everywhere; all hands
I'D rigbt and left Bob your cocosnut, the fig
nJe is ended Time hangs up the fiddle, and death
nuts ont the lights"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07
Private Despntch.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Pennsylvanis, New Jer-
sey and Delaware for Buchanan.
Maryland for Fillmore.
New York and New England for Fremont.
New ORLEANS, Nov 6.--State safe by small ma
jority. Only half of the democratic vote of the
city cast
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07

FIRES IN INDIANA.-The Madison Courier says:
The fire in the woods is still increasing; it has adj
vanced within mile or 50 of the city, and its giant
dimensions extend throughout this and the adj oin-
ing counties; much loss has been sustained
damage is now being done; every farm house is a
sentineled fort every village garrison, and the
people are all soldiers fighting, o. in readiness to
fight, the destroying element The people OF Ca
nasn were all out last night endeavoring to pre-
serve their own and their neighbors' property
The people of Dupont have been for week en-.
gagged in like endesvors. A large body of fremen
left the city yesterday afternoon for the relief Of
the neighboring farmers. We learn that Mr. A.
Armel has experienced heavy losses, al also other
gentlemen living ne ar the city. Heavy rains alone
can stop the progress of the fire.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07
Total,

And California, with four votes, to hear from.
As las are sufficient for choice, the result may
be considered certain.
- The above was written for our tri-weekly
paper, at O'Clock, yesterday. We are now able
to add, that Illinois has rot gone for Fremont but
for Buchanan, and we are also able to add, that
Louisiana has certainly voted for Buchanan. This
gives Buchanan III votes-a majority of 46-
with California to hear from. If Buchsnan has
carried that State, his majority of the electoral
vote is 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE

Ksw Yopk, Oct. o,ls5G
Messrs Editors Union and Apericaa; -
By due course Of mil you viii receive this the
day after the election-"when tie hurley burley's
done'-when the last vote is polled when the
boxes are turned an the votes counted. The tale
is toIa--ths die is oas;-lhe problem solved. There
il not a doubt of toe result. II tells of the ee-
walton to the two highest executive offices in our
country of the faEorite sons Of Pennsylvania and
Kentucky. The northern democracy strike hsnds
with the democracy of the south and once more
swear upon their affairs to preserve the union by
strictly sdhering to all the compromises of thecoe
stitution
The ship of State has westhered the storm. She
has sbored heavily through the tempest of faction
and fanaticsm--she has been beset by fierce
squalls and violent tornadoes--but she has come
safely into port without the loss of spar or rag
of canvass. There were times when the brayest
trenbled and turned pale-when the fury of the
elements pressed her hard upon lee.shore-when
there were breakers ahead and hidden dangers all
around--but the hand Of Providence guided the
helm, and she has westhered the storm. Thanks
to gallant crew. to skllful navigators, and tothe
CcS.TTUTIoE FOR CHART, not timber is sprung,
not line is parted. She now enters on pros
porous four years. cruise in quiet sea--she IN
folds her white wings to the pleasant and favor.
able gales-the stars and stripes hutter joyfuly
from her mast heads-and the friends of ~eonstitu
| tional liberty exclsim:
| sSal on, into that sea, oh ship,
| Through wind and wave right onward steer,
| The mostened eye, the trembling lip,
| Are not the signs of doubt and fear.
| In spite Of wind or tempest roar,
] In spite OF fIise lights on the shore,
Sail on, fear to trust that sea,
| Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears
| Our hopes trium plant DER fears
Are all with thee-are all with thee." fa
The problem is solved. This glorious Union will
not be destroyed by those geographical divisions
| sgainst which we were so solemnly warned in tn
farewell address of the immortal Washington
Many veteran patriot in your midst clearly re
members to have heard JAoKsoNs favoiite remarl
from his own lips: 81 have abiding confidence il
the patriotism and Intelligence OF the people,
The problem is solved-THE UNION WILL BE PRE-
SERVED, for the Constitution a0n be protected trOr
The hands Of violence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07

NASHVILLE. Nov

Especial Dl'paIch 70 Inc LoulsVlIe JouTnaI
NASHVILLE, Nov. /.
The Americans had a procession here this morn
ing that was sic miles long,
10 the Editors Of tIs Louisville Journal:
NASHVILLE, Nov. l.
There was the most imposing demonstration by
the Americans here to day eve. seen in Tennessee.
Great enthusiasm prevailed. regard the State
certain for Fillmore by from three thousand to
three thousand five hundred majority.
AMERICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEES
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07

Hurrah for Illinois and the Little Giant!
The following is several hours latter than the
despatch under our regular head:
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 6.
Dr. CHARLES K. WINSTON Illinois has gone for
Buchanan certain JAMES A. BARRETT.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 6.
Indiana gone for Buchanan by $1,000. Illinois
considered safe. HARVEY & HUGHEs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07
TIE RESULT,

At the time Of putting the tri-weekly to press
last evening, the opinion continued, as stated in
yesterdays paper, that Mr.. Buchanan is elected
by the people--hsving received ell the slave States
but Maryland. and Pennsylvania, NewJersey, and
Indiana of the free States. New York and Illinois
in doubt; and California not heard from.
LArER.-By the despatch in the telegraph
column, it will be seen that Fremont has carried
New York, Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin. If,
then. we have carried Louisiana, of which we en-
terrain no doubt, the results will be,
For Buchanan, in the South, 112
Add Pennsylvania, u
, New Jersey,
Indiana, 13
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07
MEMPHIS AND NASHVILLE PACKET
REGULAR FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
REGULAR WEEKLY CINCINNATI AND
NASHVILLE PACKETS.

lhb new Hight dTaught steamer
LSkaSrS4 GEN. PIKE, WM. FULLEE, Master. = lAS-.A
go being expressly built this trade
win ali the modern improvements with lghI drauFhf
snbssannch and new steamer SAMUEL p. HIRBERD,
GRACE, Master will regular Packets during the
ensuing season between the above psrone OF the boats
being In port week These boats being command
OF old and experienced cOmmandants with superior
facilities for and reghs a share OF pub
lie patronage For passage freight apply board or TO
II. n. HARRISON. Agent,
Oct2S-5El FrOnt STR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07
57,lO5 58,943 67,499 65,352
57,l05 65,352
SCOTS mai. 1888 2,l97 johnson

SCOTS maj 1888 2,l97 Johnson g
HOlIOway,s Ointment and Piils.-Nothing
the temper like malignant ulcers and painful boil
They almost tempted Job to blaspheme Fortunate
they are quickly healed by Hooway's Ointment and the
Pills are equally efcacious stomach and liver Complaints
Sold No. so Maiden Lane. New York,
and No ga Strand London and by all Druggists, at Csc,
50 y, and 81 per pot or box now
NASHVILLE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
THE regular November monthly meeting OF this Assoea-
Il ion adjourned TO FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. Urn.
The hand subject 10 loan is SEVEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS. Z. G. EASTMAN,
noV4-td. B.P. Secretary,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07

H 81 stand, said Fremont orator, ION the
broad platform of freedom for the black men as
well as white, and palsied bs my arm if desert"
"Y GU sand on nothing of the kind II interrupted
little shoemaker in the crowd, "you stand in my
boots, that you never paid me for, and want the
money!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07

An AMERICAN SwISDLE IN PARIS The follow
ing paragraph is from Paris letter to the New
York Express:
Some months since an association was organized
in Paris, calling itself Colonization Society" and
claiming to own million acres of land in Yves
tern Virginia. Grants of this land were sold at
very low prices, and the bait was taken very well
among the inCsutions, when il was found that the
title to the lands which the company claimed TO
possess was utterly worthless, the fact being that
much of the lands were already occupied by PEG.
pie who had bought the property from the State Of
Virginia, under the law which enabled the Com
monwealth to sell unclaimed real estate to pay
taxes In short, the whole affair was a swindle
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS
Important New Books.

Important New Books.
A FULL AND PERFECT CYCLIC
PRDIA OF GEOGRAPHY illustrated with many hun
dred woodeuts and containing all discoveries be-
ing brought dow the present time 4vols to cloth
WEBSTER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA OF
DOMESTIC ECOSOMY; comprising such subjects a.
are most Immediately connected with House Keeping
&c. 1 vol. 70 cloth.
CYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICAN LIT
ERATURE embracing Personal and Critical Notices Of
Authors and Selections their Writings, from The
earliest Period to the Present Day. vols cloth.
THE IMPERIAL LEXICON OF THE
ENGLISH LANGUAGE; exhibiting the PrOuuneiafion.
EtymolOgy and Explanation Of Every Word usually en-
ployed In Science, Literature, and Art 2voI.svo.
A FULL AND PERFECT CYCLIC
PKDIA OF NATURAL HISTORY. illustrated win
many hundred Woodeuts, and giving every arainahIa
information In matters with The seepes brouobt
drown 10 the present time. 4 vols. TO cloth
B r A n ID E'S DICTIONARY OF
SCIENCE, LITERATURE AND ART ,omnri.,n. N.
History, Description and Scientific PRINCIPLES of Fvary
Branch of Human knowledge, with the Deryat,oy and
and Definition of all the Terms general USE vol svo
cloth.
NATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA OF USE
Full KNOWLEDGE, By Charles knight. p vol ala
gantly bound In g. half Russia.
RICHARDSON'S DICTIONARY Of
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. Containing Expl.p.,,op
with Eymology, and Illustrated by Quotations from the
Best Authorities The QuostOns are arranged ehrouoo
gicay from the earestPeriod beginning OF The Pre-
sent Century. English edition, in vOls to elO
SMITHS DICTIONARY OF GREEK
AND % NV
svO. half calf.
SMITHS DICTIONARY OF GREEK
AND ROMAN GEOGRAPHY. g vols. vo. cloth (Firs
volume now ready)
URE'S DICTIONARY OF ARTS. MAN
UFACTuREs AND MINES. Containing a clear exDo,-
ton Of their Principles and Practice. vols vo eloth
MCCULLOCH'S DICTIONARY OF
| COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION. 2 vols 3 vo. elo,h.
RICH'S ILLUSTRATED COMPANION
TO THE LATAN DICTIONARY AND GREEK LEXICON
forming Glossary of all the Words representing visibs
Objects the Arts Manufactures and Everv
day Life Of the Greeks and Romans. vols yo eIcth
HOUE'S EVERYDAY BOOK OR.
TIRE GUIDE To THE YEAR: Relating the Popular
Amusements Sports, Ceremonies Manners Custom. snd
Events, incident the Three Hundred and Sixty FIVE aV,
In Past and Present Times being Five Thou
sand Anecdotes and Facts. J vols. 9 70, half calf
LAFEVER'S ARCHITECTURAL IN
sTUCToR, containing History OF Architecture from hs
Earliest Age to the Present nme containing 2SO Rngrav-
ings OF Temples, Palarss Cstbedras and Monuments.
| Also, THE GREEK AND EARLY ROMAN CLASSIC
ORDERS, their Principles and Beauties, &C. VOL 4 to,
half Morocco.
THE FORUM OR FORTY YEARS
| FULL PRACTICE AT THE PHILADELPHIA BAR. Nv
| David Paul Brown. 2 vols. svO. cloth
THE RISE OF THE DUTCH REPUB-
Lie. History. by John LahrOp Motley. yol,. 70.
1 cloth.
| FOR SALE BY
w. T. Berry & Co,
Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07
Boots! Shoes! Trunks

.
LADIES' SHOES.
I AIDES fine French Lasting Heeled Caters;
l. Thick Sole do, tlp and pin;
Sc &" Congress do;
Kid BoOtees, with and without heels
90 Kid FIR Me. aud Goat Welt BoOtses;
India Rubber (eather sOls) Clogs, aFt'e;
Kid Slippers, ofevery description
Velvet and Lasting Slippers
A variety of Ladies' Toilet and Fancy Slippers
Misses Thick sole Kid and French Mo- shanghai Kos
Bootees with a general assortment Of Misses and
Chdrens Kid French Morocco Goat and Calf cit BoOtees
GENTLEMEN,S GOODS.
Genlemens 1ne calf aterproof Boots
d" - Double Sole do
" &C Dress Boots;
Z" Z" Congress CATERS double and
single Sole;
" - I" Waterpf. Shoes and Oxford Ties;
large stock Of Mems Boys and Youths heavy Calf and
Kip Work, of coed material and workmanship
NEGRO SHOES.
lags and varied assortment of Negro BrOgans,
and boys Negro Boots &C. Planters respectfully invited
call and examine eore purchasing.
TRUNKS. FALISES, sc.
Alargs lot OF fine Sole Leather Trunks for Gentlemen
Ladies' Extra Size Dress Trunks;
Also, lot OF cheap Leather Trunks;
Fine Sole Leather Valses, Carpet Bags &c. all OF which
are offered low for cash. JOHN RAMAGE,
oct3l No. AZ College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07
AUGHMGDN
SALE OF GROCERIES.
BY
DAVIS, PITCHER g. co.
On TUESDAY,, Nov. 11th,
SALE or DESIRABLE RUILDING LOTS.

SALE OF DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS.
w ILL be sold the highest bidder the 18th day of
w November, very desirable Country Building Lots
These front the Brick Church and Louis vile Branch
Turnpkes, and contain from TO They only 2
miles from the cy-al of these have failing water
for Stock &c, situated in desirable and growing
neghborhood, with Church and School privileges within
Is minutes walk Of all Of them These situations are high
and healthy and the soil GOOD for market garden
Terms-One, Two and Three Years credit with interest,
for notes payable in Bank and lien retained.
The Omnbusses will usual, good supply of some
thing and drink will be the ground for all who
may come.
Should the weather be inclemen the sale will take place
the next day, the 18th. w. b. WALTON.
E. R. GLAscoCK, Auctonser
ALSO,
At the time will sell in Injunction with the above
described Lots,
FOUR OTHER LOTS,
Three miles from the city, and in sight of Capt Wa!ons
Lots each fronting % Poles the Louisville Branch Pike
No. /, containing Is Acres 145 poles,
2, 50 l6 I" ITO
II so
partly mbered and in Blue Grass, the balance
sandy SOIL suitable for gardening purposes all with fine
building sites.
No. 4 containing Acres 16 poes is within seventy rods
of the Pike, with level good open Avenue 70 it
Church and School privileges neighborhood society," and
Omnbusses the de scribed above Terms the
same as above. [nov7-Iwl THOMAS BATE.
ANIRR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07

POPULAR VOTE OF THE STATE-OFFICIAL.
1852. 1855. 1885,
Counties. Pierce, Scott JOHN. GeH'y. BUch FIJI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07

HAVE received direct from Europe large supply OF
Watch Makers Tools and Materials, which viii sell
Wenty-oVe per below New York prices. Materials
sent 10 any part country by mail. likewise large
assortment Click Materials Having engaged the services
of experienced Wokmen for the repairing Watches
JeveIry Cloaks &c. he entire satisfaction 10
City and Country Trade. N. C. BRUCE
Wholesale Dealer in Watches Jewelry, Clocks Fancy
Goods, &C., II Cedar street, Nashville, Tenn.
nov 2--6mod&w.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07

New INsoLvENT SYsTEM.-The State of Massa.
chusetts has adopted new insolvency system,
which meets with public appreciation. Under the
old SYSTEM the payment of official fees materially
essened the little that might be left of debtors
estate and there was, in some instances, too much
delay in obtaining a final result. Under the
present system of fixed salaries for the Judges and
Registrars, the proceedings are carried on with
commemorate promptitu1e, and the only deduc-
ton from the amount collected for the benefit of
the creditors are the necessary expenses attending
the payment of the proceeds of the estate. The
total cost of the new system to the State is stated
at $27 800 per snuum, and this is said to be more
than made up by the fees paid into the treasury;
go that in fact the balance is in favor ofthe State
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07

1857 l5,O2s 15,482 1878 5000 OOOO
REHABILITATION.
1852. 1855.
Pierce. Scott johnson. Gentry.
East Tennessee, 1875 1878 1884 21,787
Middle Tennessee 20, 8O3 26937 32,623 27,852
West Tennessee, 1867 1923 l5,4S2 1878
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07
LAMAR HOUSE,
formerly Coleman House.)
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE.

>. W >. LANIEIl, FROPRIETORS.
LASIER, late of the Lanier House, Macon,
Ca and LANIER, late ofTuskegee, Ala, will be
happy all friends and customers the Lamar House
where they have ample accommodation for $50 persons.
nov7-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07

STOLEN NoTEs-Hitherto it has been thought
that public notice duly given of the loss by theft Of
bank bills, bills ofexchange, &c, would secure the
owners agsinst the negotiation of such securities
A fate case, however, in the English Courts, has
been decided to the contrary Messrs Brown, Ship
lev and Co., of Liverpool, had eight Bank ofEng-
land notes of $500 each, sto len from them three or
four years SINCE and full notice was given of the
theft, both by advertisements in the public jour
mails and by circulars issued and distributed to all
the bankers and brokers of England and Il Gonti-
nent. A printed notice Of this loss was lett with
every money dealer il London, Paris, and other
large cities yet one Of the Paris brokers bought
one OF these stolen bills and RENTED it to London,
where the Bank of England refused payment, on
the ground of being stolen. Messrs. Brown, Ship
ley and Co. having filed security with the Bank of
England to indemnity Itself against any damage by
such refusal. On trial against the Bank for the
recovery of the amount, it was decided first, that
"a party taking negotiable instrument, bona .fde
aud for full value, entitled to recover on though
it has been stolen and be took it neglgenty. Rap
haef Y. Bank Of England, Law and Equity Reports,
VOL xxxiiip. 276. Second, that "Where money
changer changed bank note which had been sto-
len but that he had the means of knowledge; if he
had held, that he was entitled to recover"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07

TIE DAUGHTER OF FREMONT ELECToR MARRIED
TO NEGRo.-The following is from Crawfords-
vile, Indiana, psper. Read it: "The doctrine that
has been so boldly advocated by the leaders Of the
abolition party during the last year, that negro
was as good as white mar, has become with a
msjority of the members of that party fixed fact.
No longer than last week, man residing in the
gave his only daughter in marriage to sooty
African, who had been cduca Ell st this Aboti6n
Institute This man, we understand, i3 a State
eector on the Fremont ticke;. and regards the ne
gro as his equal. The lady Is described IS being
extremely beautiful while her dusky lord is black
er than the darkest night
And yet we have great rogart political par
ty, who virtually advocate t Is outrage upon true
humanity and crime aganst nature, which can on
ly result, if persisted H. in the ruin of the white
race. Such is modern negro philanthropy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07

J oei25 GASIEe & PHILLIPS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-04

STEAMBOAT ExPLo>IoS.-The New Orleans
La, True Delta has an account Of an accident
to,he steamer w. 4. Douglas, bound from
that port for Red river La. The steamer struck a
.uag when opposite Donaldsonville, tearing away
the lower guard and cook house, and breaking the
engine and steam pipe The steam from the bro.
siderable damage, and scalding MIR. Hamilton,
(oar keeper) Mr.. j. M C. Williams. of DeSoto
Parish, Dir William H Vaughn, of New Kent co /,
Va, Mr. Eli Carnes, of Georgia, whs were pas
sengers. Hamilton and Vaughn are badly scaled,
but will probably soon recover. Williams and
Carnes were but slightly injured. During
the excitement seven eight persons jump
ed overheard, but the boat being near shore,
1t is supposed that none of them were drowned
The wounded and other passengers returned on
the Knoxville.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-04

WHIsKEr MANUFACTURE.-The Cincinnati Ga
zette claims that city to be the greatest whiskey
market in the world aud the valley of the Ohio
the greatest whiskey producing region on the face
of the earth. The Gazette says:
That in no braL ch Of business have inventive ge-
MUS and modern improvements been arg sly drawn
upon as in the distation of liquors. Steam is made
- pei almost all the labor necessary for the pro-
ductio Of whiskey and the very dregs left after
the production turned to account The average time
required TO convert the corn into whiskey is four
days. la disllery about 1000 bushels OF corn are
daily med, producing about 1000 gallons of whs
key, giving for that single establish average
destruction Of S2 0OD bu.heis of corn and an
annual production of l,2i8 coo gallons of whiskey-
There other dstilleTies in the neighborhood hs
capacities of which severslly two three times
greater The quantity of whiskey sold during the
year the Cincinnati markets alone 10 estimated at
nine million gallons. Th,ls probably more than
one-haif the production of Ohio and Indiana alone
Presuming that the production is eighteen million
gallons the consumption of corn must be four and
half million bashels, to produce which requires
million and quarter good land 1t Is probable
the production of whskey inehe Ohio Valley is fifty
millions of gallons per annuu, invo wing eonsumL-
tori of twelve and a half million bushels corn, thu
average value of which is 5000 600"