davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06

REJEcrED.-In the State Seuate, yester-
day, the question OF the conformation Of
Waterman as Port Warden Of San Francis.
co, elisited stormy debate aud he was
rejected by vote Of 20 to l6.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06

THR army bakeries located under the Capt.
tol at Washington have done so much injury
to the Library Of Congress, which is immedi-
ately above them, that they are to be removed
across the Potomac.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06

SETTLiNG.-Nea all of the brick buildings
in Napa city have settled this winter, as shown
by the cracks made in the plastering and the
settling ef the brick sidewalks next the build
ings.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06

HEAvY.-Mr. John Bowland, Of Stony creek
says the Colusa Sun. has been particularly un-
fortunate in the sheep business this winter. He
had flock about 600 in number, and lost the
last one OF them. He sacriligiously thinks the
Almighty is getting too old for business.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06

CARlBoo.-Rapers lately received from
British Columbia, seRreseNL the cold'as b.
ing very intense in The cAEihoo district.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06

JOHN &TcHEL says that the city of Paris
has lager public debt than the whole Of
the United States of America has her own
budget, apd pays her own, way.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06

CHEAP CATTLE.-One hundred head of cattle
were recently sold at Sheriff's sale in Cousa
county at five dollaIs per head. The cattle
were worth three dollars head more for their
hides.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06

THOMAS LAMARTINE was killed at Dutch
Flat, on the 2lst FSb-, by the caving upon him
Of bank, while he was at work on a hydraulic
claim. He left wife and three children.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06

AN editor says the only reason why his
house was not swept away during the late food,
was because there was heavy mortgage upon
il
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06

THE wreck Of the clipper ship Polynesia
vas sold at auction on Tuesday, for ~, 800.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06

FOR CITY MARsHAL.--w. n nAyInso,y
is announced as candidate for the Office Of tryu..
sHAL at the coming electiOn-Noulay. Nav 5,b
1867. [mar4de
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06

FOR CITY MAKSHAL.-GEO. 5. PIERrr
Is annou need as candidate for CI7Y MARsHAt a. 49,.
ensuing eIection-sfay 5th, 1862. Fmsrste
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06
DIED.

In this city March 4th, at the residence of l..
brother. Mr. 9osiah Rogers. Mrs. SARAH IAKrras
aged 81 years. months and 10 days
New Hampshape, Massachusetts,, and Ohio uaDs..
please eopyl
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06

AUSTRIA AND PRUSsIA.--,A d spaIeh dated
BolOgDe, Feb. 20. says:
The question between Prussia and Austria
is continually widening It latitude. Papers Of
both countries are growing daily more hostile.
Agitation in Germany is Increasing. Numer-
Gus meetings Of the National Association were
to be held, in which Prussia was expected to
take the leadership. Austria, by her recent
conduct, has lost much Of her influence in
Germany.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06

The undersigned would respectfully inf,rm the ~.
zens OF Nevada and vicinity, that he has purchased
the interest OF his late partner, Mr.. D. s. Taman. n
the HARDWARE STORE, and win continue the bust
ness as heretofore He respectfully solcits contin
uanee otthe public patronage. GEO. E. TURNER.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06
NISsOLUTION The Co-PartnershIp

hISSUIsUTION. .~Ihe CO. PartnershIp
- heretofore existing between the undersigned. in
the hardware business, known by the firm and name
sent. All persons indebted to, or having unsettled
accounts with the firm. quested to ca haOedi
ately at place of business on Commercial street
and settle. d. s. TALLMAN,
Nevada, March q 1862 GEO. TURNER.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06
Ntuada 9Emnfrat.

Thomas BOyce Is our Agent for San Francis
co. He Is authorized TO receive advertisements and
collect and receipt for the same.
A. BadIam, Jr., Is our Agent for Sacramento,
10 receive Advertisements and collect for the same
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06
The Largest z FINEST feIetIeu H1UVN
For Wine & Table Use in the state

We are prepared to sell the above in large or smaH
quantities at Greatly Redsoed Prizes from FreVOu'
years. and lower than the same kinds sold, as Pst
Eastern catalogues. Also, THE ECALIFORNlA GKAfL
VINE, of two years growth.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06
EVERGREEN TREES.

CalifOr ia Arbor Vita or Cedar, Sugar Pine sPIues
Firs, DeOdar Cedar, Cypress, etc. Persons orVsI%s
particular varieties of Fruit Trees will please ms.
ton whether they will allow to substitute u G
we have not the particular varieties namedNs
however in ali cases. adhere to the orders, as ar
pOssible-and when allowed to substitute Varsu E'L
will give kinds of the SAME class ordered, as ha"
autumn Late or Winter Fruit
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06
Pure California White & Rel Wine,
For sale by the Gallon or Case' -
CONTAINING NOTHING BUT THE PURE JV'S
OF the Grape.
GARDEN SEEDS. ga
A large and varied stock OF
Home Grown Garden and Field See0s'

All Of which are guaranteed to be of our 0c1 a.,
eng, and being the present seasons crop, al
panted to be fresh and genuine. ding
Catalogues of the above now ready TOT me-, MT NJ
to all applicants, Tree Of charge. All orders ius
accompanied with the cash to receive attenton,a "A
Tree and Seed Depot, No. 40 J, between 20 dan AZ
sweets, SaeTament0 A. p. SMITH, PToPIiessos,n,.
Jan. s, 1e62.-Sm. POnaelOgicai Oaru'N''
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06

SALMON RIVER ExPRDITIoN.-Last S1tur-
day company was to have left Yreka for the
Salmon River country, under the direction of
John NJ. Heath and w. S. Il. Taylor Mr..
Mallet, of Scott Valley, accompanies the expe-
dItion, with train of forty or fifty mules, all
laden with a stock of general groceries and pro-
visions. The expedition will consist of fifteen
persons, but there are outside parties going
that will probably swell the number to seventy
five or one hundred men. The Journal says
they will be provided with surveying instru-
ments, compass, mining tools, portable boat,
large tent, cross-cut and whip saws, and nu-
merous other necessary articles. Each menu
Der is to have his own horses, rife, revolver
and bowie knife, besides all other accoutrements
for travelling or fighting. The party are to pro-
ceed to the Blue Ridge and from thence to Fort
Boise, where they will probably remain some
time, sending prospecting parties to the Pay
cite and Powder rivers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06

A BLANK DEscRIPTION.-A late French
writer, in preparing a school book, as Ills
tory of the World" has attempted to be witty
by leaving those fourteen pages devoted to the
United States blank. We are afraid the Great
American Republic will never recover from
such shock as that! Considering that gem
uine Frenchman fancies there can be no world
in point of fact, outside the "barbaries" OF Par
is, Just as the Chinese call all humanity beyond
the Celestial Kingdom, "outside barbarians,"
the only wonder is that the Gallo historian con-
descended to leave us, Of this region, even
page to fill up. We would suggest, however,
that the French writer, in view Of the short
harvest his country is enjoying at present, and
the necessity it consequently labors under for
purchasing supplies from US, would do we'll to
write "Granary of the World" on his blank
pages. 1t would answer just as well for the
United States as any other name in that book
of his. AS long as we can carry on civil war
without going abroad for dollar, and can, at
the same time, feed ourselves and the short
cropped nations of Europe, it makes little diff
ference what Europe terms US. We can afford
to smile at their contempt, so long as we are
permitted to pocket their cash and perceive
their envy.-[Boston Transcript
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06
NURSERY STOCK. CONSISTING OF
SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREE

Poplar, Usage Orange. Weeping Willow, csal0'
LaburDum, or Golden Chain, etc., etc.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06
NEVADA THEATER.
The public are respectfully informed that
Mr.. CHARLES DILLON

Will make his appearance in this city suPportedhv
tn following galaxy Of talent;
MR. G. n. THORNE,
W. II. HAMILTON. WIZ. H. THORNE FAYIOp
WILLIAM HAMILTON, THOMAS THORNE. Fills
EDWIN FORREST THORNE, WILTON, GLOVER
JOHN PETERS, s. SMITH.
Ladies' Mrs. G. DILLON. Miss CAROLINE CHAP:
NAN. (her first appearance since her return from
the Eastern States MrsS c. r. THORNE, SIrs. HAM
ILTON, Miss CAROLINE.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06
FRUIT TREES.

THE subscriber offers the present ~
Il season an extensive assortment Of FRUIT -
AND ORNAMENTAL SHADE TREES, Shrubs,
EveTgreens, Greenhouse Plants, he.
Also, 200, 900 FOREIGN GRAPE VINES
The Largest Finest Selected stock
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06

DACONy BACONI-TEN THOUSAND POUNTs
ID of superior California BacOn-for sale by
MARI J. Nj. HIXSON 4 BRO.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-06

NOFFEE.-OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE
~ warranted pure--for sale by
mar4 j. d. HlXSON \ RKO.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-09

Ihe schooner William North~op, haling
from Nassau, N. T., and last from HAVANA.
December l, was brought into New York on
Monday. She has cargo of eighteen bags
OF csfee, and a quantity of quinine and
othef medicines. She was taken December
18th, oH Cape Fear, by the boat Fernan.
dina. while attempting to run the blockade
at Wilmington, North Carolina, and ordered
to New York. She was formerly Charles
ton pilot boat, of about eighty tons burtben
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-09
SOUTHERN NEWS.

The Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
Company give notice that they will pay thu
war tax, thereby relieving the stakeholder.
of the payment Of the same. The. Orange
aad Alexandria Company have given similar
notice.
Lieut.. Col. Cooper, of Georgia, was thrown
from his horses at. Manassas, on the Oath
ult., and killed. t
There was grand review of artillery at
Norfolk on the Ist inst.
/ Poultry is very nearly as dear in Norfolk,
as. it is in Alexandria.
! The powder mill in Raleigh has gone into
operation. - ~ f7s4 ss5s.,.
Col. Mcleod, of Texas, died in camp, at
Evansport, Va, on the I'd inst
i A wooden shoe" mandatory has been
established at Raleigh, N. @. ~ p.
VIM. Ballard Preston, is lying dangerous.
ly i'll at his residence in Montgomery Coun-
ty. Va.
10y o''o 4"o4hu i'oh IeSiueuCS, IN wv ytne
County, Va, has been destroyed by fire..
The arrival of the steamer Ella VALLEY.
from Nassau, N. p, with valuable assorted
cargo. at Charleston, has given great delight
to the inhabitants of that city. The sunken
vessels in Charleston harbor did not stop the
steamer.
On Saturday night, some ten more negroes
belonging to VIM. Ii. Taylor, of Mount Airy,
and the estate of Robert w. Carter, of Sa.
blne Hill, Richmond county, Va, succeeded
IN making their escape to the Federal vessels
now maintaining the blockade of the Rappa-
hammock at its mouth.
Two Federal soldiers belonging to the 23d
Pennsylvania regiment, were brought to
Richmond on the Sd Instant. They were
captured in the neighborhood of Leesbure.
Gen. Beauregard Continues to print the
order against. allowing any one, with or with.
out pass, except from the War Depart
ment, TO enter the lines of the Potomac armv
Tor the purpose of coming to the North.
NE one having accepted the office of col.
lector OF the war tax, in the Norfolk district
Va, Mr.. II. I. Garnett, "Chief Cole ,tor of
war Tax, in Va" aivertises that he will
appoint some one outside of that district to
perform that duty.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-09
w AR NEWS.

A dispatch from Frederick states that il
was believed there that Gen. jackson had
been reinforced by two brigades, making his
army some two thousand strong, and that he
had moved up the river to attack Gen. Kel-
ley's forces at Rvmney.
From Wheeling we have dispatch which
reports that battle was fought yesterday
morning at Blues Gap, near Romney, be-
tween portion Of Gen. Kelley's army and
two thousand Confederates. in which the
latter were defeated, with loss of fifteen
killed and twenty taken prisoners. There
was no casualties reported on the Federal
side.
A despatch from Cincinnati states that
Gen. Milroy's expedition in Tucker county,
Western Virginia, had succeeded in dis
persing force of four hundred Confede-
rates, and capturing several prisoners and
large amount Of army stores.
An express messenger, who arrived at Sc
della, Mo-, on Monday, reports that Colonel
Jennison, Federal officer, had burned Aus
tin, Bates county, instead of Rose Hill, as pre-
viously stated. An U. S. government train Of
twenty wagons and about seventy-6ve men
are reported to have been captured near
Georgetown by. party OF Confederates.
A U. S. officer, with three gunboats, made
reconnaissance down the Mississippi on
Tuesday morning, and examined all the
points on the river to within two miles of
Columbus. Several shots were exchanged
with the Confederate gunboat Mohawk, but
they all fell short. 'e
Capt. Dyerle's company, from Roanoke
county, Va, passed through Lynchburg on
sunday evening, en- route for home, having
oeen. granted forty days furlough. The
to "a man, have re-enlisted for the
var 4@Fa 49, s&
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-09
GENERAL NEWS.

A soldier in the 18th Mass. Regiment, in
the camp, near Washington, committed sui.
eide on Sunday.
Uen. Rosencrans was expected at Romney
daily, and his arrival it was thought that ac-
tive operations would be resumed. General
Kelley is at Cumberland, and is still very
low from the effects of his wound He has
never quite recovered since he was struck
down at Philippe.
The Inaugural Address of Mr.. Bradford.
the new Governor of Nd, is thoroughly
Union document. He expresses unqualified
condemnation of secession, and advocates
the course and policy of Maryland, in refus-
ing to have anything to do with it, He con-
tends that the true course for Maryland is to
hold on to the United States-and believes
they will succeed in the present war-but,
ne says. the abolition or emancipation poll
cy lately thrust SO Unexpectedly upon popu-
lar attention, if not suppressed, is calculated
to inlet upon the cause of the Union the
severest blow it has yet encountered" and
ne cannot believe that it will be adopted by
the present administration.
On Monday Virginia farmer named
Richard Lacy, who is suspected of having
given aid and comfort to the Confederates.
came inside the lines Of General Heintzel.
mans division near the Quaker church, in
the vicinity of Accotink with the ostens,ble
purpose of hauling wood from Doge creek.
Both he and river captain. who accompa-
MED him, were sent to the Provost Marshal
at Alexandria. nan I 10
On Sunday night, abont eleven O'Clock,
number of shots were fred from the woods
On the pickets of the Sixty.nnth regiment,
Irish Brigade, Colonel Nugent com handing,
beyond EdsalPs Hill. Several more were
ired by the Confederates during the night
twenty-five in all. Lieutenant Colonel Kelly
1ad his reserve Under arms. = ~ HaA
The Boston Post says:-"The Rev. Dr..
jheever is unhappy because Mason and
'ldefl We're not hung. The Doctors own c
1eck is OF no benefit to society" aeafe 30
A prize fight took place near New York
asst week; one in Indiana the week before;
great billiard match is a fnounced to take
lace soon between two famous billiard
layers; horse races are rife-truly amuse-
nents seem to continue 10 spite of civil war. =
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-09
THE INDIAN HERB DOCTOR

.ILL DESCRIBE, review, and tell his pa.
w tients the nature of their complaints or, ILL
ness without receiving any information from them.
NsS~ No charge for consultation or advice
Ng- Office, opposite the Marshall House. Al
xandria, Va. ian 3-2ww
OUR MOTTO.
We use such Balms as have no strife
With Nature or the Laws of Life: So
With Blood our hands we never stain
Nor poison men to ease their pain.
~ Our Father-whom all goodness fills,
Provides the means to cure all ills:
The simple Herbs beneath our feet.
Well used, relieve our pains complete.
simple Herb, simple Flower,
Guild from the dewy Lea 8
These, these shall speak with touching power
Of change and health to thee
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-09
ATTENTION! IMPORTANT

HEADQUARTERS FIRST Rect EASTERN Va BRIeApr,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, JAN /. 1862
III King street.
REFUGEES, men of Virginia, and others. who
" wish to enlist in the First Regiment If tha
virginia Brigade, for the defence of tho Un;o,,
can now 90 so by coming to the headquarters No.
III hlng street. and they will be mustered in in,
medlately. Clothes and rati0ns will be o;vo, :,
once, pay also commencing on same day.
Va A Bounty OF 500 paid on DISCHARGE
W. WALL, Colonel Commandino
j. Fl. LIVINGSTON,
LIST Lieutenant and Recruiting Officer.
jan 1T
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-09
WANTED.

l. at II King street, Alexandria. Va LID
@s~ 200 REAMS WRAPPING pAprp
Or gale. ar In
Also, $500 CABBAGES.
dec 3I-Im* JOSHUA HORNER
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-09

Parson Brownlow was discharged from
custody on the 9th ult.. but in consequence
of the threatenings Of a mob, be was to have
been retained in Knoxville Jail for a few
days, when they would give him an escort
beyond their lines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28
ne ElUhtosutt R.sularu.

We are happy to announce the fact that
tie 18th regiment viii be complete in ashott
tine. Col Carringson thinks sixty days
win not only al Il up, but also have thunder
perfect drin and disciPline. When full, Col.
Q. wiz be ready q move anywhere that he
nay be ordered, and will take command IL
Person. The untiring eDsrgy Of the Colonel
cannot Be too highly praised. he viii, when
the regiment is complete, have accomplished
q herculean task, which few other men in
Ohio would have undertaken. The men
employ their time not used in drills, parade
80 il building entrsnchmRDts, breastWorkF,
bsstions, &c, Sc, that when in the ield each
snd every man viii know how to 60 to WoFk
IN a emergency. The regiment win BE- an
honor to tie State, and when complete and
4 service will make itH mark colan5u'
6rct
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28
LEWIS ". FORD,
49,. 49, =
s. J. AEDREWs, PIf's Atty.
April H. lSe2 SsT
M AsT ER'S sALN-PURsUANr

M AST ER'S SAL R-PURsUANr
lyN 70 rs command OF dPerstal oyder Of sale
4 m the OJuft u Uommon Pieaa OF CuyAhOga cOun.
tys at be suit oI maIY'n ktnL atbst Joseph a.
biHck buru nothtr. me directed shell e1
pos fur Faio al publ Gucuon at The door Of the
ourt eouBe IN tne ti'y Oi Cleveland on the nine
tesuth daJ Of My 1885, three o. lock a the
sv. " n ,,ntv * tlI1 a. as IF fS,o
6 known b. sun int No rne n Oanteld, D-nni
son Pease Foster subdiVaiOn Of OFiEinal ten
sers lot nos one un0rBd thi. y Fu one hundred
lfirty dys and hdLdFrd On rty-a Z; sad sub lot
No one 3 fr nj OF siEty six fest Wnlso ST..
md an irG back 20 Luks srto Hb0at four huntr.
NIT enty nv feet, excepting nd rsseryInR he
portion Of sob lot th 14s he OfOre besn ron
Vsl Cd be Ui vel md = Ash ahula Bailroad tom
. ny, and nOW Occupi IN pa bv said omPany,
an te ng & % Of land fJT,y feet IN hrgBnIns
acr said aub OF, be the mole or less, bat
suDIect 70 all legal hLghWayB Alpraised st 10.
hEhEf 9. ABBEY,
PATHE WADG, Master Oomm'r.
Plh's Att'yB. apr ls:Bss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28

I'm GEoeRAPR1oAL THHDEE0E OF THE
oo1elHD RACI.-A large mass meeting Of
tie oolorsd residents Of OhicOgO WAS held
last Monday night, ct which 3 series Of
resolutions vas passed, embracing the fol-
oWings
Esseissd, That in the opinion Of this
nosting land sc speak adviaedly for the
rsassss Of cur psopls1 that the a6O ition Of
slavery In the eo1tnsrn States will result
n ths- general migration Of the oolorsd
taS5le Of che EorLh 70 the South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28

MASCER'S SALE E-PURSUANT TO
lNk the command of decretal order Of sale
hOni tie Court OF Common Pleas Of CuyahoRh
County. OhiO, at the suit Of Perry Z. DaWley
against RlimmOn q. Bennett and Others, to me
directed, shall expose for sale at public auction
at the door of the Court House in the city OF
Cleveland, on the l7th day OF May, 1881 At 10
O'Clock A. M., the following described premises.-
Situate In the township OF Brooklyn, being nam
Der seven in the thirteenth range Of townships,
IN the Connecticut Western Reserve, ih the StaIe
of Ohio, and which Is also In the County Of Guy
ahOga, and Is known by the following desorip-
ton, and is bounded as follows: As city lot mum
Der l3l in the Taylor Farm allotment, 90 called,
in Ciiy Of Ohio, (nJw Cleveland, } and is bounded
as follows, viz: South on Clinton street, east and
ives! By lot lines, and north BY 40 alley. Said
lot is sixty feet front on Clinton street. For
more particular description references may be had
TO said plat on record; be the same more or less
but subject TO all legal highways Appraised q
81 500. LEWIS ". FORD,
Master Com'T.
PALHEs DENNIS, Plf's Attys.
April II, 1sB238T lo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28

MAsrEE'5 AM ~
lNf the command of decTetal order of sale
from the Court Of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga
County, al the suit Of Francis Granger againdt
Michael Mayer, t. me directed, 1 ahall expose
for sale, at public auction, at the door OF the
Court House in Cleveland, on the 18th day Of
May, at O'Clock P \, the following described
pTemisess-SItpate IN the township Of Middleburg
in said county, known and described as follows,
VIZ: Part of lot number one In Section twenty
one, in said township, and bounded north by the
center Rocky River, east by the east line OF
said lot, west by the east lIne Of 25 acres knOWn
as the Boyd lot, and said east line prolonged to
lands contracted to one &. Baldiek, and on the
south by sad BaldIck's lands, snd Is supposed to
contain forty acrss, 70 be determined BY survey.
LEWIS W. FORD,
Master Com'T.
s. J. AEDREWs, Plf's Atty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.

The Agricultural products Of Illinois are great
er than those of any other State. The Wheat
crop of 1861 was estimated at IS, 900 600 bushels
while the Corn crop yields not less than 40 0o0
900 bushels, besides the crop Of Oats. Barley,
Rye, BuekFheat, Potatoes Sweet Potatoes,
Pumpkins, Squashes, Flax, Hemp, Peas, Clover,
Cabbage, Beets, Tobacco, Cotton, Sorghum,
Grapes, Peaches, Apples, &C., which 90 % swell
the vast aggregate of production In this fertile
region. Over -Four Millions tons Of prodaea
were sent out Of the State Of Illinois during the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28
ILLINOIS

Is about equal In extent 70 England, With pop
ulation Of ,I23, ,G66, and 8 soil capable Of sup
porting 1000, ,O00. No State II the valley 0f
the Mississippi offers 50 great A indueemsnt 70
the settler as the State Of Illinois. There Is no
part Of the world where all the conditions Of ell
mate and soil 50 admirably combine 70 produee
those two great staples, CoRH and WHEAf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28
- B. Rlshnoaa DL.pasoh, - i ]
HnApQUAnTnR1 l5TH Va RE0'E,

HEADQUAATERa 46TH Va REaT, I
euls 70, Va, April 10, 1884, !
Can JokR Charles Fremont arrived 81
Faysits Court Houss On tuesday, sth inst.
Marching orders had bean Issued 70 the
tEoopS thsrs stationed PrsVious . his aFFi-
vat and On Thursday morning ths fsFeos
nevss oa Ralsigh OSllt HousS. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28
VyHEAT. conn. COTTON. TOBACCO. /

Peaches, Pears, Tomatoes, and every variety Of
fruit and vegetables Is grown In great abundance,
from which Chicago and other Northern markets
are furnished from 10 6Wesks earlier than their
immediate vicinity. Between the reue Haute,
Alton st. Louis Railroad and the Kankakee
and Illinois rivers, a distance o. 115 miles on
the Branch, and 136 miles on the Main Trunk,
lies tn great Corn and Stock raising portion Of
the State.