davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-02

g., COSTUMES, MASKS AND DoMINoEs.-
80 MRS. LUSsA
SSZN l02 Royal street. between Cont and ST. Louis,
IN Begs leave to inform her that
she has Just received from France a splendid assort-
ment for Masked Balls such Satin Domnoes all styles
Louis XIII, XIV and AN Queens Guardsmen Harlequin
Clown, Devil, all colors Black Bear Brazilian Ape Figaro
Cossck officer and many other
ton, remarkably FRI sh and elegant which are fully recon-
manded for Fancy Dress Balls.
GILT AND SILVER TAPE-Receved by the same arrival
Gilt and Silver Tape Gilt and Silver Cloth Gilt and Silver Ta
sells. dig BIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-02
TERPSICHOREAN.


m i. PROF. j. VEGAS THIRD CHILpRENs
~ FANCY DRESS RAIL-,
1A AT ODD FELLOWS HALL,
f Pref ]. VEG AS respectfully informs his friends and
the public In that his Third Chdrens FaLcy Dress
Ball will be given
TUESDAY, March i6, at ODD FELLOWS HALL,
when his Pupils will exhibit many the Fancy Dances
appropriate for Children
The Ball halfpast O'Clock p NJ and con.
tinue until IL O'clock after which the Ball Adults will
begin.
PRICES or ADMISSION.
Ladies and Misses, not Pupils.
e5ehteineh ~
Young Gentlemen, not exceeding IL years. 50
Mis- es and Masters, Pupils Free
B-Ladies and Misses wishing obtain will please
send TO Prof J. Vegas, at Odd Fellows Hail.
Tickets he obtained the Hall Music stores
and at the Ticket Office the night of the Ball
hSNo will be admitted except he presents ticket at
the fes2 I'd
81 MIME DeBAR'S DANCING ACADEMY
~ No 2t3 Baronne street between Carondelet Jua-
IN The Ladies Of New Orleans respectfully informed
{Etthat the above Academy is open where all the
IN Fashionable Dances will be Taught including the cele
a brated "Bernadne Quadrille ia Cour and Iancer.v
Iades-Mondry Wednesday and Friday from IL TO and
to 6P. NJ.
Children Misses and BoyTuesday Thursday Saturday
from 10 2. VI.
Private Lessons-Tuesdsy Thursday Saturday from IL
to s. and from TO 10 every night. ia29 tapl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-02

ROLTING CLOTHS-BoLTING CLOTHS
A fresh assortment of the GENUINE ANCHOR BRAND
on hand and for sale by GEO. W. SI2ER,
te3 3m corner Magazine snd Pnydras streets.
ZINE OLD LIQUORS
Il 81 bbls. very old and erior Pc 4CH BRANDY;
20 do do do APPLE do;
% bbls. pure old real RYE WHISKY;
r ~ casks, each seven dozen quarts, HoARs BROWN
STOUT. In store aad for sale by
JONES' MACKINDER & co.
fe6 ~ GTAyier street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-02

BATON ROUGE, July II, 1851.
nS-Notlce--At meeting of the StoekhOld-
e OF the New Orleans and Baton Rouge Railroad Company
called agreeaby public notice and adjourned this ay
F. D. Conrad, Esq, called Chair. Alfred Shep.
pers appointed Secretary.
The Stockholders proceeded of seven Directors
Whch resulted ~ the choice OF the following named gentlemen:
= y. Conrad, G. A. Slack,
d. ID, Avery, W. +. Tunnard
George May, JAS. A. MefIatton
William s. Pike
ALFRED sHEPPERS Sec,y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-02

A MEXICAN AROMATIC BITTER COR
II DIA-This Cordial whose delicate
unsurpassed the successful tonic and restorative known
Of general debility and complaints it
the appetite nygorates the Of
ach and thereby dyspepsia brought
continued attacks Of indigestion the prevalent complaint of hot
and humid climates Said Cordial be administered with
equal efficiency the infant and the aged by following d
rections printed the label Of each bottle agreeable
is the least its recommendations.
This Cordial has been introduced into general the prn
cpa coheehOuses of this city, such SaZerac Ruby
tile Age, ETC. far superior BOXERS Stomach Bers,
celebrated throughout the United States of America there
doubt that all who American
Cordial give the preference all other Bes hitherto
use For sale by A. A. PEYCHAUD,
No. los Royal street.
B. TURPIN,
IS Old Levee street.
DEVERGES a ST. ROMES,
DE- 3m IL Exchange Alley.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-02

NM h1IINOHINNs tNEtH7INlHtF VIZ A. 0iHE-
IN RARDI respectfully his and the
A public that he has reopened his Dancing Academy at
LINZ the Masonic Hail. St. Charles street. and opened
Dancing academy at the Eagle Hail. of Prytania
street and Felicity Road
All the Fancy Dances of the taught including
Les Lanciers and the American Quadle.
Glasses at Masonic Hall-For Children Monday We'd
nesday and Friday from too p NJ For Genemen every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at p. NJ.
Glasses Eagle Ha-For Children Young Ladies' every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from to g. Pm.
Mr. c. having followed the profession the Last
years hoses continuance Of the liberal patronage hitherto
bestowed upon him. iaIi ON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-02

na~ Perseverance, Fire Company No. b.
The officers Of this Company requested
tend Called Me ting. to be held on TUESDAY, the ID
inst the Engine House. at O'Clock +. NJ.
The members particularly requested 10 be pres
el MI n ''U'' v ' J. BENZ. CHANDLER. sec,v.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-02

THE IMPROVED McCHESNEY WASH
ING MACHINE-Msnufactursd TOR sale BY the sab
scrbe Orders left 70 Apollo street, 29f Magazine sesl
In Box 1l6 Mechanics Exchange at the stoTs -
James Collins Apollo where specimen be
will be promptly attended All ask OF the public fir
trial and they do not give satisfaction RETURN them and @
money will be refunded. J. "A. DAuGHERfN.
ylE " No. 10 Apollo sgresz
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-02
SAM H. GILMAN,
10 Grav.er stFses
- STOW ks.-FIVE HUNDRED COOKIN1 AED
R0ILDINa MATERNAL BEI0Es. Ei ii5i %,

" DEMoRCELLE, Dealer,
- At the Old Basin, corner Of Toulouse and Franklin
Has constantly on hand BUILDING MATERIAL soeh
Lime, White and yellow Sand Cement Plaster Paris
giles lahs, Slaves Also English and American FIRE.
Bricks, and all kinds of Frewood,
az Orders from the country promptly and carefully senas
10 u9 -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-02

Pointe Celeste, Parish of Plaquemines Nov 80 1857
In May last had large part Of my sugar covered
with w u hids Co Patent Elastic Fire ard Water Proof
Cement Roofing has the heat
and cold we'll. Since then, have several other
buildings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-02


This Oil best cheapest ceanest oil for lamps that
can be bought
The OIL Cake is the best and cheapest food for and cat
tie that be bought will double the quantity Of
milk Ted on this Cake Of any other food.
They for sale at the Fac Dry No "A New evee street
between Notre Dame and God Streets reduced price II
fe9Tf 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-02

nk. WILSON, OF ST. GEORGES AND ST. RAR-
~ tholomew Hospitals and six years with ReoFd Paxs
has opened his otee q No II Danphns street for
lsnesstiye Organs both without the erezE
once hours for consultations In French Engish
NJ. an 4to6 p. N. IS Mt
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12

Such-says the ST. Louis Democrat
was the pitoous, touching appeal of the ol-
der Of the two children IN the balloon IN
Illinois, when the cry grew hiuter aud
fainter as the balloon Shot ub carrying The
little voyagers out OF view Of their agon-
ized parents, who, with friends, stood
frantic ~ the sight.
Their rescue was rs follows:
il was about three O. clock on Sunday
morning that Mr. Iguatiu Alchison living
on Moor's prairie. eight miles from
Mount Vernon, got up he says, and went
oul upon his porch "to SEQ the blazing
s'ar"-the comet. An imme1 use socptre
rising from tree, about twenty yards
distant, rather appalled, him and he re-en
tered the house, and wakod his family
On his coming out again, weak aud pit
eous voice called to him from the soeplre.
Come and let as down zoe 're almost JrozeP
Mr.. Atchison speedily perceived the as
toni3hiny nature Of the case, mustered
help, cut away several limbs Of tbs tree
and drew the car in safety to the groaudl
The little boy was first lifted out aud
when placed upon his et instantly ran
for several yards, then turned and for a
moment contemplated the balloon with
apparently intense curiosity. Trio little
girl told their sorrows and adventures
with an almost broken heart to these peo.
pie, who strangely indeed, had not heard
Of the disaster. ,u
A messenger arrived at Mr.. Harvey
eighteen miles dig nt, at 2 z. NJ, with tho
transporting tidings that the children were
safe, We viii leave II to our readers
heart to suggest the Joy which the intel.
ligeuce caused IL was late In the after.
noon when the it'll ones arrived and were
claspod once more in the embrace Of their
parents. rar
The eldest, little girl, said thathor broth,
er soon cried himself to sleep, and she
cried until she slept a i1tle, and then
awakened Ia the tree. On the children
being brought to Csntralla, a general iu-
bilee, with firing Of cannon, spoke the JOY
of the people, and the photograph Of the
yoyagers were taken, aud many presents
made them,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12
ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.


Duriug the past ten years the live stocl
Of Ohio has increased in valuaiion (pef re-
TURNS TO the State Auditors Office alrtos
900 pet cent. But in no instance has il
increased 100 per cent, in Aupt5erS. The
causes Of increased vauation are, firstly,
a tax law which changed the issessmenI
from a nominal to an actual cost valuation
Secondly, du increased demand and third
", the encouragement Of the State Board
TO breed better animals.
The Assessors returns show that in
1887 there were $50, $50 horses in Ohio,
valued at $50, 400, $50. Hamilton county
contained the greatest number of any
county in the State. and Paulding the
smallest.
The whole number Of cattle was ,655,
4i5. valued at S2l. 1862, ,223. Trumbul
county contained the greatest, aud Paul
ding county the smallest number.
The number of sheep is reported to be
3,276, ,539, valued at S5.3J7 .215, an in.
crease in valuation since 1885 Of 80, sos,
o4e.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12
SsIfettS 39ortrg
The Gin ortove.


From the Knicketbocket for Novemberl
"Giyo me-" said, "that ring,
Which on thy taper finger CLEANS;
Sweet thoughts to me twill bring,
When summer sunsets beams
Have faded o'er the western sea,
And left me dreaming, love. Of thoe"'
ooh! now the maiden cried,
"Ihis shining ring is bright, but cold;
That bond Is loosely tied
Which must be elapsed with gold!
The ring would soon forgotten be;
Some better gin IN give TO ,heep'
"rhen give me tba, red rose,'
Said |, (which on thy bosom heaves,
In ecslasied ropOsc,
And droops its blushing leaves:
II thou wouldst have me think Of thee,
Fair maiden, give the rose to mel"
ooh! no." she softly said,
81 will not give thee any flower;
This rose will surely fade;
II passes with the hour:
A faded rose can never be
An emblem ofmylloye tor theo?'
"Thcn give me but thy word
A vow oflove-- rwsre better yet"
cried; "who once was heard
Such VOWS, can ne'er forgetl
lf thou wilt give this pledge to me,
Nor ring nor rose I'll ask Of thceg'
"ohl no." she said again;
"For spoken VOWS are empty breath,
Whose memory is vain
When passion perisheth;
IT fe'cr loose my love for thee,
My VOWS must all rorgottcd ber'
"Then what" asked "wilt thou,
o. dearest! to thy lover giyel
Nor ring, nor rose nor vow
May from the receive;
And yet, come symbol should there bs
To typiiy thy love for hu!"
Then droopded her snyery voice
Unto whisper soft and low,
''Here, take this grt-my choice
Tho sweetest love can knowg'
She raised hei head all lovingly,
And smiling, gate-a kiss to me!
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12
STRAfGHT OUT.

The Washington Union don't miuoe
matters in It's construction Of the Dred
Scott Decision. 1t lays down the law
thus.
"The purport Of the Dred Scott Deois.
ION is THAT SLAVERY Is LEGALlZ-
ED IN THE TERRITORIES WITH,
OUT EXPRESS LAW BY VIRTUE
OF THE CONSTII UTIoN; and, there's
fore, the introduction by express law is
Unnecessary AS ITS EXCLUSION BY
EXPRESS LAW WOULD BE UN-
CONSTITUTIONAL"
Again:
The most important part Of the Dred
Scott Decision lie that part which afirms
that Slavery goes into The Territory Of the
Union, under the Constitution; and that
the people Of the Territory have no powef
TO rid themselves Of it,"
Sill again:
That portion Of the Democratic party
belonging 70 the South must not agree TO
allow the Democratic party Of the North
any latitude Of opinion on National ques-
tions."
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12
NM Love.

"Am | your only and first loye9" ask
ed a bright eyed girl as she reclined her
elassically moulded brow upon the shoul-
der Of her lover.
mo, Leila. you are not my only, moi
my first; have loved another--and love
that other still"
Love that other still, and better than
mel Paul, why do you tell me that? asked
she raising her blue eyes and grazing
steadfastly in those Of her loverS hall in
sorrow while her jeweled finges tighten
ed oonclusively upon his arm
"You asked me, Leila and I answered
with truth and sincerity you would not
have me deceive youg"
"You love her silly lhen?"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12
The moral Of Jones' pefsatl

A Washington correspondent Of the
New York Courier and Enquirer writes:
al look upon the rejection Of Mr.. Jones
as an event Of great moment in another
aspect. 1t marks the beginning of the
regeneration Of Pennsylvania; and, great
or still, it shows that the work Of emanoi-
pating the noble German mind in the Uni
ted States from the servitude of catch
words, from devotion to African slavery,
and from Il o tyranny Of shame Democra-
cy, has gone 50 far as to overthrow those
influences in their very citadel. Let the
Germans Of Illinois and tho Great West
member in all future conflicts, that the
most ancient seat Of G man power on
this Continent has yielded TO the .1rce of
truth, aud has spurned 81 cry and the
leaders Of the sorvile Democracy. This
is the moral l draw from the defeat of J.
Clancy Joaes
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12
GRAFFENBERG
FARalY lRsptGl@ga,
Home Testimony.

HaRrroRD Trimbul Co., a., March 7th, 1867.
hereby certify that have been dealing In the Grafen.
berg Medicines for the past year. and truly say that
have offered any medicines tha public TINT have
met with tho decided appreciation of the people like these
particularly the Pills and CabOlcon. They will readily
perform all and more than promised for them. have sold
about fy bottles Of the Cahocon the past season. and
hear the bosi res.lti IN every case.
j. n. Q. JonNsoS, Medical Agent
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12

am physician df thirty years Practice My principal
Study has been diseases Of fe1es. They have generally
baied my best Efforts Obtaining the materials composing
Mafshalls Uterine Cathoieoh, pleased with them,
gave them laf trial. and found myself abundany success
ful In my former pfaoee could only mitigate ihe symp.
toms Of about half the aud could IN ten
Now radically at least seventeen In twenty and
mitigate the rest. IooasideI Marshas Uterine Cathocon
the greatest blessing 10 females have met with.
], II. WILLfiNs NJ. Di Chaflestoh.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12

E" THE QU4KER VotE. The Boston
Jdaraal says: ''Tbe long missing Quaker
vote in Pennsylvania has been heard from.
1t is slow, but 5Qre 1heR Il comes
We welcome lie long expected Qua
ker vote" We tiissed Il in October, 1856
and vainly looked for il in the coming
November Our Quaker friends are new
er too fest, but they are famous for hold
ing on when they come We should
judge by the returns, that the monthly
meetings must be in Aourishing con-
ditiOn in Berks oounty.-Pr Providence
Journal
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12

The total number Of hogs estimWed b,
the Assessors in 1897 was 2 1891 .77S. val
ued at s0,77q. A70.
The number Of mules and asses is re
ported At 6,7Aa. valued at s485 .62
The following paragraph We think Is
eminenIlS sensible,
foRR.
Says the Repo,ti ''tt il to be hoped
chat rs civilization progresses. pork, as an
article of diet. win tsll into disuse: Il
must bo gratifying to every philauthro.
pist to learn that IN Ohio there is certain
ly great decline in the use Of il as an ar.
ti6le Of food"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12
Opposition Majority in PennsyIva
mia,

The Philadelphia North American says:
The aggregate Opposition majority on
Congressman is much greater than on Su-
preme Judge. Some counties are vexa-
tiously slow in coming in, but taking the
actual majority in the first nineteen dis.
tricts, calling Montgomery's district bal
anced, and taking the vote for Judge in
the two Pittsburg districts. with Stew
arts, and three or four single counties in
other parts Of the West, We have a clear
majority against the Administration of
81, 800. Including Montgomery's and
that for other ant-Lecomptoh Democrats,
the total majority thrown In the face Of
the free trade and Lecomptou policy at
Washington, will come very near to 90.
900. The President and his partisans
know what such majority In this State
means, and We doubt not it will be uh
derstood in Congress and elsewhere.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12

There was decrease in the taxable
property Of San Francisco, California. for
the present fiscal year, as compared with
the last. Of considerably more than 50,
SOC, ,OOOy if
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12

PRODUCTION OF CEREALS.

The production of cereals is mainly con.
fined to Southern and middle Ohio The
Western Reserve, embracing a tract oil
8,3O0,0O0 acres, is best adapted to graz
ing and dairy purposes In 1850 not a
county with the original limits of the Re
serve produced 100, 900 bushels of wheat,
lor did any, excepting Huron and Erie
couhties, produce 500, 900 bushels of corn,
Geaug@ county produced the least of any
of the Reserve counties, viz: 20 .426 bush.
els Of wheat and l26, ,257 of corn. That
year. however, was rather below the avi
erage Of productiveness in cereals. The
number Of acres sowed in wheat in 1856
in the State OF Ohio was ,478, l64, pro.
ducing 1885, 837 bushels an average OF
len bushels per acre. Acres Of corn plan
ted the same year, 2,O84 893, producing
57,S52, 5l5 bushels; an average o. 81
bushels per acre. Butler was the only
county in the State that produced MOTE
than 100000 bushels Of wheat. Mont,
gomery only produced over 500, 900 and
under 600, ,000j Green, Stark and Preble
only Produced over 100000 and under
100000. In 1850 Stark alone produced
100000 Brown. Champaign. CLARK
Darke, Fairfield, Highland, Miami, Mus.
kingum, Ross, Warren and Washington
produced over 300, 600 and under 400, ,OOC
bushels; Adams. Belmont; Cermout,
Clinton, franklin. Hamilton, Licking
MonroeJ Morgan, Perry, Pickaway, Rich
land, Senscaj Tustarawas aud Wayne pro.
duced over 100000 and under 800. 0O0
From this It appears that only four north.
ern counties produced over goo. 900 bush
els Of wheat in 1850. Paulding proddced
only 1887 bushels. being less than tht
production Of any other county in Ohio.
1t appears also that farmers are with
drawing their land from the cultivation o.
wheat, the destruction by the midge OF
red weeVil and other insects, combined
with winter killing aud other destru iv,
causes, proving a d:soouragement TO them
In 1855 there had been a reduction sine,
1850 of the area sowed Of $50. 90 acres
and during that period farmers lost 90,
600, 900 bushels by causes above cited
The crop Of 857 is estimated at 25. 900,
600 10 20 ,00O.OO0 bushels. The practic,
Of undertaking clayey soils is recon
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12

ES-J. Clancy Jones has been appoint
cd Minister TO Austria, and has pfompt-
ly accepted the mission. He is doubt,
less anxious 70 get away as soon as pos
sible from State. tho people Of which
have SO emphatically expressed their diS-
approval Of his Lesompton labors. Good
bye, Jehul-Ffen.ont Democrat.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12
WR,r BtpioRb. Co.bostoa d3 NI,v Il. lsi

Mt. VI. B. Kingsay SiT;-l have been selling the medi.
cines Of the Grnnenbeg Company for the last years.
have invariably found hem TO give good satisfaction;
the pis have sold TO great many families regularly
staple aftele. Mafshals Lifeline Cathocon {, medicine
that has done great amount Of good in female dseases
One lady sold u 10 told she had received benefit
nom one bottle than she did from long Of nodical
tfeA,mentby the mos. skillfu physicians. Yours ruly,
Jabtl, 1858. JAMES WiLsoN
For Sale ny A. R. Van Doom, n. II. siydsf, J, F.
Wooster Tidini n, Hall, Lowelli DR.. p Yates, Green
spTingsi WIN. Huhb IOdii =. p. HUFF Fiat Rock VIM.
Rininger Aiticai ID. Hoffman Co.. MoCutchenville !,
w. Wing, Adrani and by agent in all the principal
towns in Ohio.
For Medicines or agencies addfess
II. b. KINGSLEY, Clevelahd,
in25Iy. Agent Tot Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12

monded as an antldoto against some OF
tle causes destroying the wheat crop
The losses from 1858 to 1883 inclusive,
attributed to destructive insects, want Of
understanding, &o., is exhibited as I'll.
lows:
In lss, .ssiose bushels.
In isss .r... 6stJ a57 do.
Total .lpRt7,2i0 DO.
Say fourteen per cent ofthe entire quan.
lhy produced from 1850 10 1856 inclu-
siye, or thirty per cent. Of the crops from
1853 to 1856 inclusive. Mr. klipparl
suggests that Legislative aid be invoked
to prevent the recurrence Of losses by
causes stated above. We beg leave 10
suggest that il the wheat inlerostis prof.
table, Il would be wise in those most In
lerested to devote their own time and
means in pursuing experiments looking to
the destruction Of insects which destroy
agricultural products.
cdRE
None OF the counties In The northern
half Of the State, nor any out Of The Mi
ami or Scioto valleys produced | 900 00O
bushels Of corn in 1850. Butler, FRyetle,
Piokaway aud Ross produced upwards Of
2 900, 00O each. In 1885 Ross and Pick
away, embracing a territory Of less than
| 200 square miles, or about $50. 900 acres
Of land, produced 100000 bushels Of
corn. In 1856. Clinton aud franklin
counties produced over 800, 600 bushels
each, and the following counties produo-
ed over ,0O0,O 600 each, viz: Champaign
Fairfield. Green, Hamilton Highland,
Licking, Madison, Miami, Montgomery,
Preble and Warren Geauga produced
only 1876, $50 bushels, being the smallest
qua tity by any one county. The crop
Of 1857 has been estimated At from 60,
600, 900 to 81, 600, 900, aud for 1853 a.
50, 900, 900 to 6O,UO0,O 900. The culture
Of corn has been gradually increasing since
1859.
The Report says that while land has
been Withdrawn from Wheat culture, AID
that cultivation Of corn has increased the
inference that wheat lands have been con-
verted into corn lands is not Justified, A
great proportion Of the lands released from
wheat culture have been converted into
allows and pasture lands. The add.
tional corn laads are new. About ?. 963 =
ioI acres are devoted to oats, potatoes,
barley, rye, flour, tobacco, sorghum,
grapes, broom corn aud orchards.
POPULATION AND Production.
Ohio boasts a population whose average
density is fifty-nine to the squire mile: OF
this, 269, All are landholders, other than
owners of town aud city property. The
aggregate acres of wheat is l2 per cent,
Of the plow land. and taking ninety atreS
as the average size Of farms, it appears that
the a erage quantity Of each appropriated
TO wheat is only seventeen acres. Bar.
ley is grown to much greater extent than
formerly, both for domestic consumption
and export. Root crops are not consider
able.