davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25

WIS twice elected AHorney.General of that
State, in l842 and 1874; went to California
in 1870; and was elected Attorney General
of that State in the following year;
was elected Member of Congress 10 1852; declined
q denomination, and devoted himself to his pro-
fesson, but gave jealous aud active support to
Frederick in the desperate contest Of 1859. He
was in the full tide of a most extensive aud
lucrative practice, when the Secession agitation
aroused him to public life again. and he was the
first to take the stump in California for the
Union. The bOldness aud fidelity with which he
advocated unconditional adhesion to the Union
commended him to patriotic men Of all parties,
and the Douglas men and Republicans united in
eecting him to the Senate. He will take his
seat there as an independent Democrat, who cor
daily supports the most vigorous efforts of the
Administration for the preservation and protection
of the Union and the Constitution. His presence
must be peculiarly acceptable and grateful to Mr..
Lincoln, with whom he has maintained relations
Of uninterrupted personal Friendship since they
prsctlced law on the same circuit in Illinois.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25
TIE LATEST WAR NEWS.

vo,., &c ,x..a. {nI
-. 49,, A.. ss.a .ie, 80 .,.t o., ,,,o.t
~. s,o, c. .,o c.
.:o.a 80 % 81.
S. .1..n:1
VI n..
eoo"' mum ''''P
uay 'h'' P''c' was uoSo''ou H'n's' 'o "o'f'
were tnere' ana inc hs' Vi 'ae hoo' pcAe" iei' ."
thursday PREVIOUS I" 'no'f oePaf'o''' "owe'o''
shlr,niSh tooh piace oe'"een .ho"' a"u '"'
' ,. 9Ou's i''"' 80 g.. ,.a 49, g.,
Aineu anu ONO "'""'ou. noV"' "n.e 'i"'' ',o''
tue ferry "ooy Vi LOW UT S'"" 'rooP'' w
pos'e 'HiaiiSpor' the h''e' p'che'' arc "o. "o"
SEEM ont are Yihe cohcoa'ed aoo"' TWO nlieS "'oA
Col. Stone is at Poo'esVIle, on the Maryland
side OF The Potomac, near Leesourg'
From MartinSourg we learn thas the heoe's
nave destroyed large amount Oh sa'uao'o pro
perry belonging TO tho Baltimore aud onio ha"'
ROAD, consisting OIL iorV-elent LOCOMOTIVE engines
aud great number o' cars lhere appear ~ DO
about $500 Secession troops there.
The rebels OF Fairfax COurtHOuse have aP-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25

That Eyprsss is o remarkably astute concern.
II charges The TRIBUNE with grunsb'ibg about
many things connected with the management OF
the War. and among them with " toe manner iG
which our shells are filed" That is a mistake.
We have seen accounts from traitors who
deserted Uncle Sam TO take service with JEFF,
having previously filed many Nhells at the Wash.
ineton Navy Yard and elsewhere with sand and
sawdust and who very naturally chuckled at
seeing those shells falline inside Of the rebel
intrcnchments at Acquia Creek and do no exc
out,on whatever. OF course. their glee is orr
eorow, but we do not think i can farly DO
termed grurabbug.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25

The Garden and Amboy Railroad seems II at
ease with regard TO the movement Of troops
across New-Jersey by different route FROM
tboirs-that is by Harrisburg instead OF Philadei-
phia When thai movement commenced, We
suggested to friead Of the Monopoly the ex-
pedIeacy Of an offer on it's pGlt to transport oil
the troops az reduced fare-one that would
pay fairly the cost, but not take advantage of
the public exigency. That advice was unheeded,
and the Camden and Amboy seems to have lost
the business. We can Only hope that its sue
ce.sors have shown themselves moro patriotic
aud Less rapaciouA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25

TIE CommSrciai advertiser has q letter from
gentleman who has Travelled all over Western
and Central New-York within tho last fortnight,
who reports all the crops but Wheat locking
well, and adds
LAsoR-1here is q demand for all the labcrers In
the country at the prrGsnt tne among tho farmers. %
many bsye gone 20 the battle held that no surplus s
left"
Yet thousands OF laborers cling 10 the
bankrupt. idle cities, and complain that they can
find polhiug to d." on ten or ifleon square
miles OF pav@nonts Do they not in many cases
deserve their prvations1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25

The reappoiatment of Maj. Emory to posi-
ton in the Army higher than that he resigned
is very generally reprcbated. The material facts
are as we believe them now TO TO settled, that
he wrote his resignation aud left it with rela-
tive to be transmitted in case Maryland should
secede; but tie relative Ia Secessonist) dsre-
garded the condition, or supposed it wac virtual
y fulfilled by the ddOes of the Legislature,
Mayor Brown, Marshal Kane, and the Young
Christians Of Baltmore 30 he sent it in TO Gen.
Cameron. who promptly and properly accepted
it. A Philadelphia correspondent gives the FOL
Iowiog explanation Of his reappointment:
"a friend at my elbow says it may be accounted for
by the fact Of Robert j. Walker being the bro,bern-
Law of Emory and the price paid for Emory's reap
poutment Was Mr.. Walker lately appearing in Treu-
ton and making great speech against the Davis
Confederation; and the President was also strongly
pressed to reappoint Emory by tenderhearted haand'
half Unionis's from Maryland. But we hope the Sen-
ate will rot allow the army to be dishonored by any
such restoration as Emory's.
"The ne wrappers on oil sides are beratng General
Cameron Secretary Of War, for reappointing Emory.
II the tEuth was known would appear that General
Cameron was directly against it, End be has even re-
fred accept The ressnons Of officers who tondered
them, when required to perform dGties which should
bring hcm before TIE enemy and ordered tleir names
t. be stricken from the rolls III dsgrace UsIos.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25


that terms 80 fatal and degrading will ever be
adopted by the American people. and FOR the
following reasons:
1. The American people are not 50 foolish or
30 week es 10 submit to the Mexican system Of
reversing by rebellion the decision Of q regular
legal election. If the Insurgent States want new
guarantees for Slavery, let them begin By dis
banding their armies, arrestiDg their leading trail
tors. and leaving them for trial, and returning to
full obedience to the Constitution and the laws Of
the Union. Then lot them seek the pew gqaran
ties which they desire, by an appeal to public
opinion, aud through the balot-box. And We
warn thom that the longer they continue in their
present attitude, the lcss likely will they be to
meet with attention in their subsequent peaceful
appeal for the guarantees they so long for. This
war does not tend to make people more in love
with Slavery. but the contrary.
III. The American people, being thoroughly in
earnest mean that Secession shall not be- bought
off, but that it shall be suppressed. 30 thoroughly
that 1t will never again be heard Of
iii. The American people are not 30 anxious
about speedy termination of the war, though
they are by no means Indifferent on that subject,
as they are that, when the business is once
setted, it shall be settled forever. They do not
mean to leave any lOophole open through which
their children or grandchildren will again be ex-
posed to the enormous losses and the bitter suf-
ferings which this atrocious and causeless rebel
lion has now produced. To this end, in their
judgment. negotiation is now out Of place, and an
immediate advance on Richmond is the only iit
answer TO these propositions.
". Finally, however willing Messrs. Hunter,
Davis, Bayard & Co.. may be to get out Of the
dangers that now beset their path as traitors
against the mildest and most beDe6cent Govern
meut in the world, it does not follow that the
chivalry Of South Carolina Alabama, and Geor-
gia, will be- so jealous in the same cause. They
mean to fight; to AOg the Yankees is their
indomtable purpose. They are not yet alarmed
as Davis and Hunter are; and till they have
learned tho lesson Of defeat and humiliation, they
will not be ready for peace, no matter what
compromise you propose.
We dare say that some Of these statements
will be disputed; but We repeat that We have
them from authority which with us is con-
elusive; that they are confirmed from various
quarters; and that no denial which can come
from the rebel camp can be received as evidence
against them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25
THE NEW CALIFORNIA SENATOR

JAMES A. MCDcUGALL, the new Senator Of
the United States from California, who arrived
here yesterday in the steamer Ariel, on his way
to Washington, is entitled to more than passing
notice from the loyal press in those days Of
treason and disoGccton. 1t is in good part to
hia prompt, decided and effective afirmance Of
devotion 10 tho Union that the Government is
indebted for the utter discontinue Of the
California SecessiOhists, who schemed TO bring
about the independent Republic of the
" Pacific" As O tried and stanch friend Of the
Union, he will be cordially welcomed to the
Senate, where bis eminent talents and patriotism
will command sincere respect. He will be tho
more welcome that he Supplsnts William II.
Gwin.
Like the lsmented Broderick, Mr. McDougall
is native Of New-York. He was born in 1917
in the County Of Albany; studed law in this city
with Lewis B. Woodruff, now Judge of the
Superior Court; settled in Jacksonville. Illinois,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25

We once again call attention to the structures
OF our Washington correspondent upon the course
OF public affairs. He states that the reason
Why Harper's Ferry was not occupied by the
national troops week ago is that the General
commanding there is iubecle or traitorous, and
failed to obey the orders Of Gen. Scott. Not
withstanding this, no investigation hos been Or
dered nor any reprimand administered, any more
than in the case of the bunders and the slaughter
al Great Bethel and Vienna. But the most
startling point Of our correspondents letter is
Che statement that no rigorous military Indictment
Is iatended by the Administration, or, to speak
more exactly, by the Cabinet. The war is TO be
dragged along until the people, weary of armies
without action, AID taxes without triumphs, cGa
b. brought to consent TO some compromise ike that
Of M. Cr,Henden. If this purpose, or anything
approaching it, is really entertained by the Cab
inet, OF by any members Of it, We warn those gen.
fieInen that they cannot much longer remain in
the service Of the United States Indeed, they
might as well begin to pack their trunks now.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25

The District-Attoraey Of Albany County appears
to have op, ned real pa er of Legislative corrup-
ton with regard to the disposal Of the Dutch
Church property to tho U. S. Government for
Post Office. Twenty thousand dollars is cur
rently reported ss the sum paid for the act Of
Inst Wintor, and sbere Is further report that
the brothe, Of an eminent legislator disbursed
$1,000 Of it. An is Jet but rumoT. however;
but the statement that Ne DstrictAttorney afore-
said has laid his hand heavily upon the poid
ehecks wLereon The money was drawn out Of an
Albany Bank, seems pretty well authenticated.
Ii is added that the legal functOnary aforesaid
has determined to " beN straight to the line,
4" Yet the chips fall where they will" There is
Of course on anxious time in Legislative and
Lobby circles, and further Developments are
awaited with lively expectation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25
Two PLENsPOTENTIARIRs.

We learn from sources in which we place PER.
feet confidence that the Hon. K. Nj. T. Hunter
of Virginia, and the Hon. James A. Baysrd Of
Delaware, have both been in this city within the
past ten days, on mission to the Hon. Fer
nando Wood and the leaders of the Democratic
party, and 20 various magnates Of the financial
world in Wall street Indeed, for aught we
know, they are still here. II is almost unneces.
cary that we should add that their mission is q
secret one, and that both thess distinguished gen.
tlemen have conducted their negotiations with all
possible privacy. In fact, from prudent regard
to their personal convenience. they we're both
disguised, and went about their business under
the cover of darkness. and in the secrecy of
close coaches and back parlorS.
This business was nothing else than to arrange
the terms Of a new compromise for satisfying the
rebels and settling the rebellion to be presented
to Congress at its session next month. How far
the Plenpotentiares were furnished with evil
dence of their authority to speak in the name of
JEFF. Davis. we do not pretend to know; but
that they did assume to speak in his name there
is not the least reason to doubt. The PROPOSE
tops made by them in behalf of Davis & Co.,
in which firm Hunter is q ful partner and
Bayard sleeping partner only--were as follow:
|. That the independence Of the seceding
States be admitted and recognized; or else,
II. That the United States give o perfect con-
stitutional guaranty for the maintenance and
perpetuation of Slavery 10 oil the present and
future Territories south Of the parallel Of So 80,
north latitude; that q complete amnesty for
every oirense connected with the rebellion be
agreed upon, with q guaranty to every former
citizen Of all rights of citizenship, including the
right to hold Office Git is evident that Hunter
still hopes to be Presidsnt), aud to every mill
'ary and naval officer of his appropriate rank in
he service. On the basis OF these guarantees
Mcssrs. Hunter and Bayard say that the in.
,urgent States will lay down their arms and
return into tho Union. They would much prefer
separation and independence, but they will put up
With this compromise.
Under the inspiration Of these eminent states
men o petition has already been prepared aud
ecretly circulated for signatures praying Con
,ress 70 make peace on these terms; the gentle
nsn who gives us this information estimates that
when it was offered to him for signature it al
eady bore more than a thousand names. He
licked the bearer Of it out Of his place Of bust
ess. We know also Of one leading banker in
street who refused to meet the penipoten-
iaries, and even declined to be told who they
we're.
In bringing these facts to tho knowledge Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25

it will be seen, ID composed Of mon peculiarly
fitted for its duties, and whose characters aud
requirements are o sufficient guaranty of the
way in which they will perform them. Officers
and soldiers Of the Regular Army know, as old
campaigners, how to take care Of themselves,
their food, their clothing. and to preserve their
health. Doubtless, one Of the wisest measures
the Government could adopt would be to scatter
both officers and privates as much as possible
among the volunteers ss teachers, by example
and precept, Of what the soldiers life should
he. But whether this be done or not the ser
vices of the Sanitary Commission are eminenty
and Immediately necessary. as we know from
many facts that have been laid before US. The
army we have sent into the field goes directly
from the people, and the people. therefore, have
personal, apart from tho national, interest 10
a measure which will be instrumental in saving
the lives of thousands. Some Of the members OF
the Commission are already actively engaged in
the duties imposed upon them, and Mr.. Olmsted.
whose executive ability and talent for orgoniza-
ton render him a peculiarly 6t person for tho
post to which be 10 appointed, proceeds at orco
to Washington. We are cure the public will
see the imperative necessity Of such Board OF
Health as this, and give it the heartiess support
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25

A very serious riot occurred yesterday at Mil
waukce. The mob attacked several banking
houses, maltreated the persons employed there,
aud destroyed property to a considerable amount
Tho military were called out; the first company
refused to act the second charged with bayo-
nets upon the crowd, which broke and fed. 1t
was feared that more trouble would be made;
the city was put under martial law aGd troops
were sent for from Deiehboring towns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25

elections in San Franciscc and Sacramento were
favorable to the nomination Of Leland Stanford
for Governor. The Indians at Stesrns's Peak
have attacked the mail on the San Antonio and
San Diego line, killing the driver, and it is
Cared the mail agent Mr.. Giddings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25

We ore cred.biy assured that Joseph Segar,
ESQ.,, Of Virginia, though living in bot-bed oi
Secession, Is devoted Unionist, contrary to the
impression under wtach We spcks Of hm 90 q
recent occasioa- We rejoice to make TIE eorrec-
ton, for there lie scarcely ore whom we should
moro regret to ,es down irreyocatly a. traitor
TO his country than Mr.. Segar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25

A sad accident recently occurred at Wyan-
dctto, Kansas. company Of troops was drill.
ing in large, vacant building, when il suddenly
gave way, and sil were buried among the ruins.
The names and number Of those injured are not
fully given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25
Conure.sionml Nominations.

PHILADrtPuIA, Mcuday, june -, iS6f.
Col Cha Biddlo has been nominsted BY the Defro-
Gratis for Congress IN the I'D District The Republican
candidate b Charles 0'Neii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25

The oath Of allegiance was administered to the
officers 10 the feet of Fort Pickens by Capt.
McKaen Of the Niagara. Orders to that effect
had been issued, but they had not reached him
when he took the stop on his own responsibility.
Only two refused the oath.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25

The Pony Express. with San Francisco dates
10 the 18th iost., has reached Fort Kearney.
TIE Union feeling, already strong, was intensi.
he'd by the news Of the taking of Alexandria and
tho dOata Of Ellsworth. The Republican primary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25
PATENTCyPERMrNTED BREAD.

Absolutely pr, sd by process whch declared BY the
Cere o Piysic;sns Loudcu be the only tine sd natural
oo- sud by which ell the nutritious AID pasttoe qualities OF
che wheat axe preserved raised without yess bastus odc'
o'L dies or any Ingredient keeps mo.st Tor msus
caatairs twice much nutrition u any ohe
baad ana warranted in the world For sale es The Man
ro,o,v No III EAr FOURTEENTH STREET, door from
en- Acde of Music Sold also at No 4+3 SIXTH AytSVE one
doc, above 9Th No 500 FOi RTH AesSUs rsG Ehst SID
No 50 EIGHTH AVENUE. lear 2fh-it 49,,
B-Resusry delivered families In Az PSs Of the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25

The Maryland Legislature has called on the
Governor to give up the arms taken by the Gov
eminent from the State troOps. 1t seems hardly
probable that the demand will be complied with.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25

II is said on good authority that the President
will rcpudiate the agreement of Gen. Mcclellan
with Gov. Magoffin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25
Congressional Election.

WrLKEsssgRE, Pa, Monday, Junc2i 1861.
II. Il. Wright, pncn cUiddnto for Congress from
the XII,h Congressional District, Is elected over u. n
Randall, Democrat. BY an overwhelming majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25
Prince Alfred.

UAaiLros, c. W., Monday, June q, 1851.
Prince Alfred and suite arrived here at 2 T. M, ey
SPECIAL trs,u from Cliio,. After driving " DVndrala
Cas.ls 10 LET. II 2, " feg Iossoto.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25

Too many traitors are still harbored'in the
departments at Washington. The excuse for
keeping them in Office is not valid, and the effect
Is decidedly bad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25
,i,Rgy, ORks.-slDNEY ID. ROBEB

Eisgw oRKs.-SIDNEY ID. ROBERIs. No. lei
Brondwsy Union FirewoTkS Dco between Dey and Cont
ld seecrd from the manufactures az the ros GEE
brs IL Europe and America lie most sapeFo ana W
assortment ofo Cd to The pobo 20 which
c ae,scu OF consuaYs il invited At the sane place nsy
be se.n s sorts of nate ias including Jaress hed V
non Charitable ss,itstons supplied st cost 80 ne! s se
pa pase On reLhr. tinr Gle snnyelaars Of Jny lo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25
Bnsmcss Not,scS.

GREAT ATTACK ON THE RGDrJ. ARMY
or NoRGs BUes.
I'm, By pnopvrr will eHecusy e1terru'oae tf Ai'as' o.
t,..cls " hicb irfost trees vineyards ard gardens
ri. hirby rcoommeaded by Dr. Asa Fitch. Ee"- fsf Ss.
rotOnOlos, .ad by Orange Judd editor Of The Ar1e'ea'
Ags;eotsTls.
THE HYDRoPUrt
q also the pee. instrument Zoe
Fs,CsausHIYG Fnss,
SPRIsxLH6 STREETS,
WASHING WISDows
NAsmaG WAGONS
aud hundred other uses
pesse cell and examine HypsorvLT iacGEou' but simple
sp,.ssns, stbs Office ofthe
AMERICAN HyDaorUtr COsrAST.
DO l5i Nsssaast. New IeSs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25
gem2lurk Daily griba,1e
TUESDAY. JUNE %, 1861.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No notice be taken Of AnoDyrDocs CommUHcions Nhst
intended fof insertion De athcncstedb By the
rre 1nd address tho vrteT-not nseesssTilT for pu5ca
tou, but guaranty foI his good faith
We ceBac undertake TO return rejected Communications
A. this office should be addressed 10 "TK
TRIBURR," NeW-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25
THE WAR FOR THE UNION,
REBEL SUPPLIES CUT OFF.

The llopelessness Of Their Casse,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25

THE REBELS THE VICINITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25

GEN. SCOTS POSITIONS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25
Secesslonists Captured In Missouri

The Rebels on the Baltimore and Obi, Railrood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25
AFFAIRS AT HARPER,s FERRY.

The Place Deserted and Desolasa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25
TRAPS FOR UNSOpHlSncATEo snlcAnlEDs

Condition Of Rebels al Manassas Junsfn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25
THEIR IMPOSING srRENoru.

The Action Of Gen. McClelland in Kentualu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25
MASON DORTE.


No a. East FoURTRENrusTR UnioB-sCuaTe,
CTHs Old PRSSIHAE NASs!ONe
This superb Restaurant Il open 90 the pneie Dnn "
crduRry" Other depstuCnts according 70 ul o. tsie
prvs~ foc ladies' rGtes The euilre tiug p
OF tie pre- pisea elegant sty Tho patronage 81
Che public Is respectfully solicited
NJ B.-DISsHK Parties FURNISHED ACCORDING 10 ONheit
FowIER's PORTABLE CARBON FILTER.
TIM only &. tce 10 tire market that h. UTTER and to oa
Quo RrtoNsESpYo By OFFICES 5HX ARM Nc 2ts
Groadway, \. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25

THg PATENT BOSOM SHIFTS!
blade 10 oroer, only by
liza PRgsGo ( Sous,
No. 81 Nassu-st aud
No. L.. BrosaRss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25

The Government Does Not Approve n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-10
RICH ROILINe PRATRH LANps.

The deep rich loan Of tho Fraries IS cultivated with
such wonderful facility that the farmers or the Eastern
and Middle States moving 70 Illinois in great num-
bers. The Of Illinois is about equal 70 that Of En-
gland and the soil is rich that It viii support twenty
millions Of ueoDle