davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18
Taken I'm.

DY THE SUBSCRIBER, On OR ABOUT
ID the 24th inst, bright, blood bay Horse, Is
hands high, black nans aud tail, and about nine
years old The owner can have him BY calling
1t J. >. Smiths Livery btsbIe, proving property
and paying charges. D. r. CRAAPLtN.
ocA3O- doVhv1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18
IGNAY.US LANCER.

PHYSICIAN, SURGEON Il ACCOUCHEUR.
i OvviCK-SOsth- east corner Of brady and Sec
ond streets Office hours from to A. ~, and s
TO +. june27 II
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18
N . II Z q n .

VTVHE PUBLIC AXE HEREBY NOTIFIED
i and cautioned net to trust any person on ac-
cOuns of the
sc OFT H O u 8 E
or Proprietors without written order, q ned BY
oa71-Atfl J. J. HUAPHEY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18

j. Sc 8AORFH.
+ OG PUMP MAKER.-OFFICE, OPrOSI
IL Poet Office, Davenport, lows.
my2' dkwtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18
Wanted to Rent.

A DWELLING FOR A SMALL FAMILY
IA without children. Rent not = exceed $3.50
por annum. Enquire at this once. osSt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
9F0C1AL NOTICE
To CONSERVATIVES.

The Advertiser, having been restored to health
in sfew weeks by very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
IS anxious to make known to his fellow su fferere
the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy Of the
prescription used free ofrcharge) with the direc-
ton for preparing and using the same, which they
will find sURs CUKE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, &c. The only objes. OF the adver-
tiser in sending theprescription is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he con-
ceives to be invaluaoe. and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing,
and may prove q blessing.
Parties wishing tn pre- scription will please adj
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WILLIAMSBURG,
octS0-3mw Kings County, New York.
TO FAatMERS AND FAMILIES de
sirous Of osniug good Sewing Machine, that is
simple in its construction, strong and not liable
get out of order, one that makes the stitch alike
On both sides, one that doe mt skip stitches or
unravel one that will equally ell on thick or
thin cloth, one that will run over gathers with
out breskng, one that makes q uniform seam,
leaving no ridge underneath one that will use
any No. Of cotton thread, linen or silk, one tina
will last for years on all kinds Of work in short
one that is not moe trouble than il is worth, buy
at once, without hesitation, the LADD, WEB
STER co. Machine, :" it is the cheapest in the
end" See advertisement in another column
Chicago Head. ag4-d6wlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18
1. w. HARRI.s son,
JOasN Zlsam lehman.

JOHN ZIMM y u MANN.
49, DlANU AND ORGAN MANUFAC-
turer, one door west Of corner
~ 10th and LeClaire streets, Davenport,
-owa. Allinstruments Of my own make warranted
md kept IN order. without charge, five years.
n. Repairing and tuning done At all time,
and in the best manner.
DAVENPORT, April 10, 1860. apll8-d1-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18

Thfs weeks, 400 SQUARE, .. e1snss % ~ az
Larger space charged at the raj. :, =, .o
each A.,i ii nal square, u s''oo iof
rates; 'us Of the above
business Cards not to exceed lines. SIN 90 -,
for each change An additional charge o, escs,,.
per square will be made. VI -"c'HVs
Large cuts charged double the same dmenso,
81 type. ''iehsion
ieafiy advertising contracts will be unier.,. .,
oaP'ly strictly to the immcdiat e business - ~.
'siso' ana all other advertisement. sent ,nIv
III. au'erslser will be charged extra.
endorsements not accompanied with instrpc.
| cordingly. ~"a charged ac'
Editorial notices charged for a, tbera,eaf IS
cents per line, or eight words and ,pec al ,o,ioos
a. ~ cents per line, or so cents lire v,eL
al notlces Tor religious and Lcuey.ent INV.
poses " any Kind whatsoever, Of ordinary l.ng,h
1892 sihRie announcements Of marriages 2, 4
| de.'hs' charged rs cents per insertion. 90"
Au'crt-sehents from abroad must he mid e.,
Agents as's from approved
contracts for yearly advertising terminable !,
49,, o. VI advertisers, they paying an advance.
l'", VI - per ceAt. on the contract price
nusoIhsemepts inserted next to reading matte,
~ PEI cent. advance on the above rates and k,rt
rates. ''o va iesulhr
All transient advertisements must be mid for !,
advance "'' VIC Paiu ior In
Advertisements inserted in weekly en- reoso,o
bio terms. vi 'casoha'
RICHARDSON, WEST 4 co.
SANDERS 4 BRO
). A. DA tDORF 4 co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18
From the n. Y. Herald, Nov.

From the n. Y. Herald, Nov. IL.
The Beaufort district, or county, of
South Carolina, now 10 the occupation
OF our land and naval forces, literally
swarms with negroes. According to the
census of 1850, which Is not materially
varied iu this case by the returns OF
1860, the population OF this district was
as follows:
Tota white population. SO
Free colored NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5.y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18
OUR ARMY IN MISSOURI.

The forward movement Of our forces
in the State of Missouri, has been to
tai and very expensive failure. From
the fret the result was very easily tore
seen. No person who had paid any A.
tention to the manner in which the
rebel army and guerrilla bands conouc''
ed their warfare, could possible be mis-
taken in figuring mp the result OF that
campaign. General Price Is too Willy
s,ldier to bring his men into any en-
pagement where the odds and the APP
pianccs for successful warfare we're SO
greatly against him, as in thai instance.
He would fight one-half his number ana
march long distance to catch such an
opportunity, bat as we predicted, It IS
proven, he would not fight the army that
Gen. Fremont brought into the field.
The grand army Of Missouri, with ITS
bag and baggage, is now winding ''s
way back to st. Louis. No victory re-'s
upon its banners, unless the diving Of
P.ice out of the State can be 81 lined as
such. But Price has not left the State;
at least, not SO far bet what he can come
back at any day and harrass small forces
Of Federal troops, steal the goods OF
U.ion men, burn, destroy and sack VII
lagos, and carry on all manner OF depre-
dations.
There is a sad future yet in store for
Missouri. Heaven only knows no"
much she must suffer. The Federal ar
my comes back to st. Louis. The next
news we expect to hear from Price S
ragamufiin>, will be that they have turn
ed about face and are fling towards
some point in the State which they may
consider pr, filable sui jec, for Their OPP
ers,ions. What tLen! Why, the Fct-
eral troops will have to be sent out again
to meet them. Then away back the
rebel army will fly TO the jungles o.
Arkansas.
This kind OF warfare is not what the
case demands. There is nothing to be
made by these defensive movements
along the border. There must be a
movement down the river. The rebels
along the Mississippi must be taught
lessons Of local Importance. The iHc.
army must be ma ie to feel that every
man of It is needed in Tennessee, III Mis-
ssslppi aud Arkansas. Then they VIII
let Missouri alone, aud not until thai
step has been taken. Whether it will
be done this year or not, we are at q
loss to state. 1t cannot be possible at
least we hope it cannot, that the entire
army of the Western divis on is going
into winter quarters, except III some me
place miles south Of Mason and Dixon ;
llne.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18

Reduced to an ana ysis, these are ex-
ceed!nglv Interesting statistics. First,
we find this district OF Beaufort divided
INTO 842 farms; or, in other woi DIS, the
whole district is divided amonp SAP land
owners, allowing an average OF nearl,
900 acres Of improved land forty ne
5roes, and only SIX horses, mules and
asses TO each tarm, all told. THIS gives
us an idea OF the vast amount of labor
performed by the negroes with the hoe.
the spade and shovel and then it must
bs remembered that, cut up AS the dis
trict is with islands boa discharge to
great extent the duties performed else
where by horses, asses and mules.
In the matter OF pork and bacon, an
allowance Of one hog to each lGhabilant
will perhaps do. The great cash pro-
ducuons Of the country are rice, cotton
(sca isl nd) aud Indian corn. At the
present rates Of sea island cotton in Eng
land, the crop Of Beaufort district may
be put down at two millions five hund
red thousand dollars, and at six cents a
pound We may set down its rice crop at
the same figure, and, at dollar bush
el, its Indian com crop at half mil
i'm. making an aggregate product from
these three staples OF IS, 100000.
Now, with our land and naval forces
in occupation of this district splendid
market will at once be opened for all
this vast surplus in corn, rice
aud cotton OF this Beaufort district,
upon the simple test of allegiance of
these Beaufort planters. If they mani
fest their loyalty to the Union they will
be paid for their produce, and they will
be supplied in exchange with many nec-
e say articles Of which they are soreIy
IN need. Above all, they will be pro
tectei in the e.. ymeni of their slave
property, and 81 900 slaves are equal 10
the respectable item OF sixteen millions
OF dollars. On the other hand, If these
Beaufort planters adhere to the rebel
cause. they must be treated as rebels,
and they must run the risk OF tie con-
tisca',"n oftheir peauti III rice, their love-
|. saa island cotton aud their desirable
Indian corn. to say nothing of their 80,
o. 0 rat and lnsty negroes.
Thus, the reader will appreciate the
Importance OF our armed occupation OF
this Beaufort district from the pow
ertnI Union Arguments which it will
bring to bear upon the plan ers thereof
They have from twenty to thirty millions
of movable property at stake, and the
integrity OF their institution of slavery.
Will they sacrifice their cotton, corn,
rice and negroes IN behalf of the popular
cause of this suicidal rebellion, or will
they return to the Union and he pro-
tected,e enriched and secured agains, the
grinding despotism of jeff Davis An
interesting question, which We hope to
have solved in general Southern reac.
ton for the Union, beginning at Beau
fort.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18
]. A. REID. NJ. d..

physician AND SURGEON. OFFICE
L No. -, corner Main ami Third streets, Day-
snport, Iowa.
DR.. REID can be consulted at his Office at all
bours OF the day and night, unless professionally
engaged. seu;25
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18

BURrk HOUSE.
TORNER OF IOWA AND FIFTH STREETS
~ Davenport, Iowa. mcb12d
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18

J. C. PARKER, ND GRO. W. MCARs, N.
DOCTORS PARKER H. MCCAIN,
physicians AND SURGEONS. OFFICE
L No. franklin block, second 60or, Brady ST.,
between Second and Third, Davenport, Iowa.
DIR. PAkKER's residence. corner 9th and Let lsire
streets. DIR. GEO. ". McCAkN's re-iuence, east
side Brady, second door from corner Of 9Th.
myl1 -dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18

a JUST DECIsIoN.-lt has been de-
cided in recent suit tried at Chicago,
10 which the Chicago and Marine lnsur-
ance Company was the defendant, that
Blanks must pay depos,ors the amount
Of deposits at the time they were made. .
This decision will prevent Banks anc
Bankers taking advantage Of stump
tin" currency, land it might be the means
Of preventing them from dealing In !,
hereafter. If it should have this etisc'
the decision is not od y jnst one as re-
CARDS the case in point, but one thai
will be conducive to the security of the
people against the evil disposition OF
Banks and Bakers to deal in the most
worthless circulating medium.
TIE modcsty Of illinois Generals, says
the Ha~keye, is only equalled by that
OF the Chicago editors. Gen. Grant
who commanded the Belmont cxpedl.
ton and claims the glory Of the Victory
tclegraphed the ST. Louis Democrats:
Seen. McClernand and myself had 9
horse each shot uuder u.s."
Col. Lauman had two horses shot un
der him, and fought on the third, bu
Grant didn't hear of it.
We suggest to G,aut that he leave
this puffiog business with the 400 cor
respondents OF Chicago papers, who arr
subslsted and pad BY the Government
and especially detailed for this service.
A $4,000 PKlzE FlGHr IN PRospECT
1t is stated that two distinguished pu
gihs's of Albany, one connected with
the 3 ,ston aud the other with the uud
son River Railroad, have arranged tn,
pIelminaries for a prize fight for S. ,Oo'
side. The fight is to take place i,
Canada, near Coburg, On the 25lh {
November.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18
CARDS..
LOUIS A. MAJ kLOT,
BANKER L. DEALER IN EYCuANCr
Davenport, Iowa.

oavonPort, Iowa.
agl-dtf
d. ID. CuNl; Don.
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAw
a and Notary Pubic. Office. North-wes,
ofher oil Brady and second streets, upstairs
~ "a "'""y siect. July 26-dtf
- o'HAA. JOHN n. ROGERS
putnam 4 ROGERS.
A TTORNklS AND COUNSELORS ATIAW.
uFFicE, Davenport Block, No. 70, Main st.
'oo'o 'oo'. iun7 -dtf
w. r slARk,
| A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
! \ and Notary Public. No. Nickolls' Block, Dav.
| ehpo'''i'"a. mar5 II
| J. IL. LEAkE,
A TTORNEY AT Law. OFFICE NO.
NickoTs b'ock, south westoorncr Brady and
second streets, Davenport, Iowa. 1871
T. c. CAMPBELL JOHN 20. s,lls.
CAMPBELL Il BILLS,
A TTOkNEYS AND COUNskLORS ATLAW.
"A ofhce, No. |, Davenport's Block. noy2l-tf
| JAS. T. LAM, o.w SKINNER
LANE & SKINNER,
| 4 TTORNEYs AT LAW. OFtICE-COR
smith s store. Dec.
GEO. s. c. DOW. sE BROWN
DOW BROWN,
4 TTORNEYSAND COUASELOKS ATLAW
IA and Notsries Public,
=. T.. BKowh, United States Comm ssioner
orFiCk-At Louis A. Macklot's Exchange Of
"co' bhschp"rt,io"s mar3-i
FRANK PLuMrR Gro.xy., n.s.s
PLUMEK Il VAN HOSEN
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
n and Notaries Public. Also, agents for The
Charter Oak City Fire Insurance TO-, Harsisru;
Conn.,, Capital, S30OoOO City Fire Insurance Co
New Haven. Conn.,, Capital, $5O0,o0o.
Ohce IN LcClalTe Block. Davenport. Isep7
WI. +. DITTOE,
A TTORNEY And COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
"a OFFICE, up stairs corner oi Main ana Second
streets, in McAanus d shepherds block, Opposite
state Bank rnch2o-dtf.
Law PnrlAes ship.
mo. P.COOK. J.wILscN DRrRY
COOK & DKUHY.
Successor to cook, Dttton d Lsndhy.
NE HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP
w for tie Ir ct.ec of the Law. to which
shall devote ouI personal attention.
March 5 1880 COOK 4 DRURY.
J. A. REID, NJ. d.,
physician AND SURGEON. OFFICE
L No. %, corner Main and Third streets, Dav-
snport, Iowa.
Dr. REID can be consulted at his Office at all
| bours OF the day and night, unless professionally
engaged. seH25
J. C. PARKER, Nd. GRO. W. McARE, N. d
DOCTORS PARKER A. MCCAIN,
physicians AND SURGEONS. OFFICE
L No.7 Franklin flock, second floor, Brady ST.,
between Second and Third, Davenport, Iowa.
DR.. PAkKER's residence. corner 9Th and lie, lsire
streets. DR. GEO. ". MCCAKs's re-iuence, east
side Brady, second door from corner Of 9Th.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18

NEW FENNSYLVANIA 0OUSE.
rOkNER OF FOURTH AND IOWA SITS,
~ Davenport, Iowa. DAVIS 4 Sons, Proprietors,
free Omnibus to and from the cars. Office for
Stages leaving for LeCiare, Princeton, Lyons, De-
Witt, Maluoketa, and Anamosa.
Fare One Dollar per day. aug2l-1
CLINTON HOUSE.
|ORNER OF CLINTON AND COLLEGE
~ stree, 8, Iowa CITY ,csa J. TRUsDkLL, FRO
prietOr YnV<,-.tif.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18
DEMOCRAT & NEWS.

H1CsaARDAON " 81 4 %.
PRorRIKToRs.
D. N. RrcHARDsON, exc. war
eco '. CARPENTER.
"e the undersigned agree 10 tho follo~;,.,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Mail anj ~. cents per week ~ able to carriers.
a.I ana post-ofice subscribers, g., 30 per AMIN
payable in advance - "Hh'"
"kkkLY.-$2,oo per annum, in advance.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18

TOtaT Tree pOpuIa jon .''..'''' V'o-5
slaves. oS,S'
THIS will give US an average IN round
numbers OF live slaves for every White
inhabitaut of the district. so that no bet
ter poiut than this district could be sc
ec,ed at this crisis for trial Of the tenn
per OF this vital cotton State institution
Of slavery. The agricultural returns of
the census from this district embrace
the following very Interesting statistics
and the reader will bear it III mind that
the wi ole d strict or county is fiat and
swampy, and made up almost entirely
81 sya ISLANDS, separated from cacn
other ty a very remarkable network OF
nlets, estuaries aud bayous.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18

d. ID. CONF don,
n TIORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
4 4 and Notary Pubic. Office. North-wes,
orher OF Brady and s'econd streets, up-stars-
'i "i"uy street. July 26-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-18

Columbus, aud communicated to Gen.
Polk, who Immediately began prcpa,a-
tons to send reintorcements to Tappan,
steam having to be raised tor the trans.
poita:lon of troops across t e river. In
the meantime the enemy came down a,
doable quick, and attacked Tappan's reg.
'ment, which had 10 t4ll back; when
Pillow arrived with Picke,t's, Wright,
Knox's, Walkers and Freeman's reg
ments, and gave the cnemv battle 10 an
open square of about 700 acres, on
which the trees had been fel Ell, the
Federals being concealed in the surround
ing woods aud brushes.
Our troops here fought at great dis
advantage. being expo ed to the fire o.
the skuIk'ng Federas without having a
fair chance at them, but yet they made
a gallant struggle, uLtll, their ammnni
ton running out, they were compelled
to return to the river. The Federal.
then fell upon Tappan's camp, pIunder.
ing and burning, and turned Watson.
battery, which they had taken from us
and posted below them, on the steamer.
which were Transporting our troops
across. But a battery en- the Kentucky
side sienced its fire, while the l2S-poun
der on the hill above Columbus, sending
few shots among the main body of th,
Federals, sent them bowling back to the
woods. These shots it is said were found
several miles distant.
In the meanwhile, Gen. Cheatham
brought over Marks, Russell's and Car
rolls regiments, aud, with Pillow, re-
newed the fight. A flank movement
was executed by Cheatham, in which
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-27
The OHIO SenatorshIp.

The Philadelphia Press says of our next
Senator:
Who shall represent Ohio in the Senate
of the United States2 He must be good
friend of the Government--he must not be
a partisan. His record on the question of
the Union must be without taint and be-
yond all suspicion. We want no doubtful
men--for he who hesitates is against u.s.
We must have Senate and House capa-
bic of appreciatipg and meeting every issue
as it rises, and in selecting Senators and
Members, the people must exercise sleepless
caution. We do not know who will 90 be-
fore the Ohio Legislature for its suffrages-
but we do know that Ohio could not do a
better thing than rc-elect the Hon. Benja-
min F. Wade.
He is an honest man. Earnest in his
opinions, he is an impartial and Just man.
His disinterestedness is proverbial. No
public manis SO deeply loved by his friends
and so universally respected by his enemies
In the recent Ohio election Senator Wad,
was foremost among those advocating uu
ion with the patriotic Democrats. To hi
counsel may be attributed the glorious loy
al triumph which made David Tod Govern
or of Ohio. The loyal Democrats owe hin
debt of gratitude, which we hope to Sc,
acknowledged by his unanimous reelection
to the Senate. .IT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-27
COUGH MEDICINE.

MRS. ANN BOWLUS, of Fremont,
1VL has prepared SYRUP for the CURE Of COLDS,
COUGHS &c. which are the nelpent stages Of Consump-
ton From ana Cures made In this
all who are thus troubled II contains miuels OF del
eteous drugs and perfectly safe for children adults
When so cheap and reliable article Is offered no one
should neglect to obtain THIS REMEDY before their
slight disease becomes ineurable Consumption Put
up In IS and so cent bottles. n. D. Iy Int ..I
For sale by s. Buekland and o. X heCulloch Fremont
and VIM. ]. Miller Clyde. s4moS
~" request any one that has Cough or oonsunp'
ton to apply me- and Il do mot CURE them With this
Medicine, It will cost them NoTHING and II cured
charges wiIbe reasonable. Now this is no fiction. Try
and Information OF my residence can be had al
Nj. Bucklands Drug Store Mrs, ANN BowLUS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-27
The BLACK Flag.

Tho Memphis Avalanche advocates the
"Black Flag" idea in the following ferocious
language:
awe unhesitatingly say that the cause
of justice, that the cause OF humanity itself,
demands that the black flag shall be unfur-
led on every field-that determination and
death shall be proclaimed against the he'll
lish miscreapts who persist in polluting our
soil with their crimes. We will stop the
effusion Of blood, we viii arrest the horrors
of war, by terrific slaughter of the foe, by
examples Of overwhelming and unsparing
vengeance. When Oliver Cromwell mas
sacred tho garrison of Drogheda, suffering
not man to escape, he justified it on the
ground that his object was to bring the war
to close--to stop the effusion Of blood
and that it was, therefore, merciful act on
his part. The South can afford no longer
to triae-she must strike the most fearful
blows-ths war cry of determination must
be raised" .:sl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-27
Agricultural Division of Patent Office.

Agricultural Division of Patent Office.
We learn that during the first nine-months
of the present year members Of Congress
have been supplied, for distribution TO their
constituents, with about six hundred thou
sand papers, containing one hundred and
fifty-four varieties of vegetable, and two
hundred and thirty varieties of flower seeds
many of them new and very choice, and
others very old and excellent kinds, but not
in general cultivation. Some ten thousand
packages leach containing two quarts) of
cereals were also distributed to the mem
bers. These comprised now and choice var
ieties of wheat, oats and barley, from France,
Germany, Italy and Turkey. aem
Upward Of eleven hundred agricultural
Societies, 10 every part of the country, also
received their quota for distribution in their
respective communities--to an amount of
three hundred thousand papers Of vegetable
and flowers, and ten thousand packages two
quarts each) of cereals.
In addition to the above, it is estimated
that upon personal or written application
to the Agricultural Division twenty thou
sand of our countrymen and fair country
women have been supplied with FIVE humid
red thousand papers Of vegetables, flower
and field seeds during the three-quarters Of
the year referred TO. ..s.i,t ~,
Tho fourth quarter Of the year will un-
questionably show an amount Of labor and
usefulness in full proportion 70 the above.
-Nafional Lntelligencer.