davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-10-16
AIRs. n KoEpgR. las ARnIyEp Is rnIs cIrY

n n,
ltL and mas lsken ratlors No IL BayRrd street ana can
he suted Tor short lime only ali affairs throa4h ie.
She IS The only pam.t and gifted lady
IN TINS city Mrs H. gives true Information of ea wealth
anu marriage love affairs, journeys law suit ditciy
business absent friends acxnoss death Also gives
lucy numbers Tor the lottery SO give her call ~ Bdyara
street, near Ch,sic street. you wish 10 have
ton
The New York herald., 1862-10-16
vUHo WOULD NOT co TO MAKE THEIR FORTUNE

w 20 yc, one and ALI 70 see Miss WElAiNoioN tne
English plopneess, universally acknowledged
the best Of all asoss who guarantees 70 secure ~ those
her health, wealth and happiness ana warrants
mpsr to them information of the uiinost importance,
relative tolawsus Journeys absent
marriage hidden enemies ueupes-in fActl
OF ali affairs in life soldiers earn your doom Of
eciy you'll delay 70 yis, or addre,s re- by letter this
oppostte Eighth street Miss w. Is the only In this
city who genuine Roman and Arabian tssmaps for
love good luck business aGaifs-warantcd for life
Lucsy numbers gwen also highly respectable city
rrucrs cured aud unfafm wives aud hus.
baud rec lined.
The New York herald., 1862-10-16

A FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET-Ik EAST SEVEN.
n tc Nth stcet. Lnon square, 20 private famy.
T-rms $50 per month. Address A. \. r. station D. Astor
The New York herald., 1862-10-16
COPAHTN ERsnIrs.

A GENTLEMAN or TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
II n sto enl exchange tHsncss a.. controlling large
commission business, Gc Tres to meet win n gentleman
having ssUc0J $1,000 IN cash Is partner Address
BrokcI. box 20 Herald Office
The New York herald., 1862-10-16

L,ARM or 10 ACRES ON LONG ISLAND, BOUNDED
L. on the Sound; line water view, fishing. fowlng and
btthng good house and barn. schools, churches
stores and Post Office Mus; be sold.
Z BLAKE, IA Chambers street.
The New York herald., 1862-10-16

A RTILLERY CAVALRY AND INFANTRY.--A GEN.
IN eGnn fully nose. cithcr OF the above OF he
service wsl 70 obtain position vi any KIND and would
set in asity; has been The
mancemeni Of b. war, las an No. knowledge OF the
aininissfate aates ~ iaf ocer having had
long exprrcncs, NNd ~ position IN ncld. Al
dress Ma aioi, Ifera.d Office for one weea.
EAyALRy SgRyIcE-wANTED IN EDIATELY
~ two BcutsNans three SsrArants ant three Corpofas
Tor crack rcs " now forming Address stating
number OF means mat be Furnished rccru
Cavalry, station ID lost N;Ltc.
The New York herald., 1862-10-16

II Aw OFFICES 30 LETT On INSISTING or A SUIT Ol
three Rooms. neNl, anu handsomely .tea nl bnt OF
gh of ahey street z66 broadway, directly op
pos'e the Ciy Hail
The New York herald., 1862-10-16

ATA GREAT sACRIGIcE-THE THREE STORY AND
~ uasencn brick House 22sa0 l35 East Twentieth street
has trr modern Improvements; will tea per cent with
taty lease o ground For cash, very low. APP
ply above Price $1,000
The New York herald., 1862-10-16

I1ARLEM PROPERTY 400; SAFE INVESTMENT;
House thre. stories 20 feet wide win French
windows, versnda &C. lot 100 10 deep choice
Aso hreesory brick House IN Bank street. $500
cash Apply Immediately 10 B. II. TAYLOR No. Pine
rect
The New York herald., 1862-10-16

L,OR SALE CUEAP-A HOUSE AND LOT PLEASANT
IL situated in the village OF Mott Haven few minutes
walk from the bridge; convenient TO either the Third
or the Fourth avenue Apply TO e. SMITH, on tn
premises al IA Cottage street, OF at j. TAFT "a Can
minC street.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16
Cotton Growing NJ the south.

Communicated to the Chicago Journall
The difficulties to be enrounte, ed in
onr attempts to grow cotton in the
North may m better understood BY
coming t. \ knowledge Of the manner
that staple is grown in the Southern
States: and in proportion as we under
stand the subject completely before
hand, will our efforts be wisely direct
el
Cotton is The only crop which con
sumes the labor of those engaged in its
cultivation the whole year round. In
the more southern regions where it is
grown, tho rrcparasi"n of the ground
h"gins in january The planting is done
n February and March. This process
is not finished until the planted seed is
np mi the plant requires "wcedings
The farther the season advances, the
harder he hands arc driven to keep
the weeds down. 'Serapsns" tho ridge
and sslroeing" c,ntinac until August,
when the picking" season commences.
s.tiinning'' aoon afterwards aets in, to
be rapidly followed in September by
"prcssiag and hal.ns," which last until
the i;el.ls are cleared, and then plowin
axair intro luces the Labor for another
crop.
There are two seasons that are par
ticnlarly hard upon the slaves. The first
is the "weeding" time. When the
Spring has been late, it often happen.
that the late planted seeds gefh,inate
nearly as soon as that 6rst planted
Every planter calculates to put in \
cer,a' n amount to hand, SO that the
whole time may be consumed as above
shown. The breadth Of cotton allowed
TO hand will vary in different plan,a-
tons according to the soil, &c. On
some Of the leve! alluvial bottom lands.
a hand IS good for double or treble
what he could no on the uneven, hard
stumpy uplands. Bntin either caso tho
"wecds drive them nightly" as they
say sometimes. Farmers will, Of course
understand that when work drives
them, they drive their work, either by
putting on more help Or working hard
er that which they have. There are no
extra hands to be engaged in the South
worth naming; hence the poor fellows
have to make It up in stretch Of muscle
what they need in fresh recruits. Il
May the hands may be seen BY four il
the morning striking the first blows il
the '.cotton patch.'' On some planta
tions they do not eat their breakfast.
\ before starting from their cabins, bu
have tho plain rcpast sent TO them b,
J the feeble or decrepit women who ar
, 100 weak to do field work. Water i
also brought from a neighboring sprin,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16

"lfallo, stranger, yon appear to be
travelling" Eyes, Ialways travel when
on a Journey" Il think that l have
seen You somewhere sVcry likely
You havc-I have often been there.
"And pray what might be your name p
"Well, it might be Sam Patch; itisn't.' :
"Have yon been long in these parts 2
:Never more ,han ut preventative frc'
nine.'' "Do you get anything new =
eyes, | bought new milestone this
morning." 81 thought so--yon are ths
sharpcst blade have seen on this road.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16
NO. 8
The National Ise.oasces.

In the progress Of the rebellion one
fact has been developed Of highly
gratifying character and which - .
nation renders w almost invulnsrsble.
It is briefly, our resources for seif.
reliance. Though Americans had ~
excited idea Of their Government and
its power Of commanding men and
means to prosecute war, yet they never
knew how independent of all othef na-
tons they were. to what extent our
country possessed the power Of self
snstenance, until called upon TO paas
through the ordeal to which We are now
subjected 1t was predicted in the be.
ginning Of our trouble that an entire
cessation Of cotton expectations would
th' owour country into irretrievable bank
ruptcy. Cotton was snppo,ed 10 be
king and if de,hroned, it was argued,
the nation would soon run to ruin. This
was the southsidc view Of the resources
OF our country, and likely most oftbeir
ideas Of the strength Of the Republio
hos proven to be very erroneous.
Our country possesses ore hundred
millions Of specie more now than It did
before the war commenced. The ex-
ports from Northern ports have largely
increased, while the imports Of foreign
manufactures have propertionably di-
mini>hed and at the same time an iir-
petus has been given to home rnanutac-
lures al! over the country. During ten
months Of the last year the imports at
the single port Of New York, we hav'
seen it stated. were one hundred mi
ons Of dollars less than tire previous
year, while III, exports were thirty NH
lions more, making difference in our
t:,yor Of one hundred and thirty millions
Of dollars. During the same time the
export Of specie was forty millions less.
making a ,otal Of one hundred AMI
seventy millions Of dollars IN favor of
t .e single port of New York.
In our crippled condition, with eight
millions Of our people in arms aga'''st
the Government depriving ms OF what
has heretofore been esteemed the most
profitable article of export, If not ssss"-
,ial to our prosperity, and cutting oft :
lxrge market for tho productive industry
Of the country, our Government has yee
6 othed aua fed An army fisk hundred
men, and at the same time Ut
her abundance exported enough food
to .a<,ain :million~ o. furnishing people
IL other countries. This war has tse-#
monstratcl that As a nation W. havo
means of self reliance that III = 'mt'est
condition would enable MS to long com
bat the combined energies Of the Old
world. .-l'ar. Ga=.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16
MOFTAT'S
ys9stat's Life Pills


The high and envied celebrity which the
prescm incnt Medicines have acquired for the
Invaluable efficacy in all tho Diseases which
they profess TO care, has rendered the usual
practice cs-ss-. pYNipg not only unnecessary
but unworthy If them. In all cases of Asth.
ma, Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, Affections
Of the Bladder and Kidneys. Bilious Fever,
and Liver complaints, in the Snu.h and Vest
where these diseases prevail, they will be found
! Invaluable. Planters, farmers and others, who
once use these Medicines, willncver afterwards
be without them. Bilious Cholie, serious Loose
ness, Piles, Costiveness, colds and coughs
cholic corrupt humors, dropsiea.
DYsPErsl.-Ne person with this dist ressing
disease, should delay using these Medicines
Immediately. Eraptions Of the Skin, Erysip-
elias, F'atulency.
tSvAk ND AaUE.-For This scourge Of tie
Western country these Medicines will be found
\ safe, speedy and certain remedy. Othe'
medicines leave the system subject to return
Of the disease; a cure by these medicines d
permanent. Try them. BE satisfied, and be cure
FoULN . or CoNPLExloN--t;encralD Debility
0ont, Giddiness, Gravel, Headaches, Of eveis
kind, ln~ard Fever, lnlamma.ory Rhc ,matism
Impure Blood, Jauniice, Loss Of Appetite.
MEacuatAL Dts..Es.- Never fails to erndi-
CNlC VutITCiy III tHC CuCCtS VI NICiSusy, suue
ni,rly sooner than the most powerful prcpara-
ton Of Sarsararilln. Nigl. Swen,s, Nervous
Debility, Nervous Complaints Of all kinds
Organic Affections.
r,LEs.-Thc original proprietor Of these
Medicines was tured Of Piles. Of 35 year
standing, by the use Of these Life Medicines
alone. Pains in the Head, Side, Back, Limbs
joints and Organs. RuEUMATIsM.-1hosc af.
fectcd with this terrible disease, will bs cure
Of re....e. by the Life Medicines. Rash Of
Blood to the Head, Scu.ts, Sail Rlsnm, Swell
ngs. Scrofula or Kings Evil in its wore.
form.. Ulcers Of every description. WORMS
Of all kinds arc cffectnally expelled by these
Me licincs. Parents will do well TO adminis-
ter them whenever their existence is suspected
Relief will be certain.
Tie LJ. Pits ,t Pharf.t B;ttcrs
Purify the llond, and thus remove all dis
>asc from the system Prepared and sold ;,
DR.. WILLIAM u. MOfFAT,
3a5 Broadway, corner Of Ansaohy Street
New York. ~ sale by all Druggists. iiaN-ls
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16
v0UyG NAV. READ THIS

Wise Counseis for the Young can be h9s :
The Iuvalid's Medical Conidapt,' pubiisht
hy the undersig gusa Cor the benefit Of persons
who suffer from Nervous Debility. Premature
DECAY, SO supplying the sncans Of cure. I'm.
nruient Mxlurity and Youthful ladiscrctions
IRE summnrily aispellcd. thousands hailed
this little work with delight, seA &ate tascir
restoration 10 uofulness in society trs1 tAeis
frst perusal Of its interesting pages. Send
your address fer copy, with three cent
stamp forreturn postage. TO
6 IN. JoMx 3. O0DEN c..
no3l 8m. Nos "a and 81 John St, n. Y.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16
Aea1oa1 Notice

Dost. II. Dance, again offers his service to
.he citizens Of Toledo, and surrounding ccun.
.rs, - Physician and Surgeon. Doct barce
nay be foard at his Office in IN. Shankhn,s
Drug Store, from o'clock A. NJ. until =, N
except when professionally aesent. Calls
sft With J. N. Shaaklin, viii be promptly
attended to.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16

| or well III sort OF 4 cant.en-a short
wooden kcg, not unlike those used for
merly by the New England farmers
Their dinners are also brought to the
field, at which, time they are allowed an
hours respite. In very hot weather,
another hour is granted. Their lab,r
continues until night-fall. Often the
shades win have gathered 80 thickly
before they get home that you meet
the dark skinned laborc,s face to face
in the wood path before you are aware
that haman being is near. On large
plantations, where things are managed
on what is called thorough system, a
gang Of from sixty to seventy-five hand.
are worked together under One black
driver. Two or three such gangs will
also have their white oycrsecr. Under
fear Of him the black drivers exact the
most astonishing days wo'k from the
field hands during these seasons Of hnr-
ry. We haveworked side by side with
strong, ablc-bediel men in the corn
fields Of the North, and swung the ring
ing scythe and cradle throu gh the ripen
ed'grass and grain as none but tie har
dy .eoman are supposed to be able t.
do; but in those cotton fields, under the
.everly exactiny system prevalent, they
manage to extract create, percentage
Of work than We supposed possible for
men to perform.
Another season, whom great stress Of
labor comes npon the slaves III more
northern cotton growing sections, is the
wheat harvesting. This comes on in
June, before the ''wre.liny'' is fairly
ont Of the way. In later years wheat
raising h: 8 been interminglel to a Great
cSteut with cn,ton growing, and prob
ably will wholly snpplant:it in future,
until peace is reyaincl and commerce
restored
The last AMI worst period Of all, on
the hands, is the ginning. season.
Under the mos, favorable conditions. it
is unhealthy. The g .ho,se is filled
with the finest shreis or iilamen,@ oil
cotton, which A"at like gossamer in the
air and are taken into the lungs with
every inhalation, which seriously effects
their health. Greatcr than this, and
more disastrous in its immediate effects,
are the injuries sustained by ignorance
or carclessness in managing the gin.
and in working about it. The negro,
rarely mechanical, is ofen exceedingly
s.npil in matters Of machinery. Tac
rudcst implements suit him the best. \
hoe that is foot square, with yell "
pine handle two inches in diameter and
six feet long, weighing ten pounds, Isl
his delight. lie wonll not use one Of
our light Yankee hoes. And rs for
gearcl wheels and cotton .iLs, they
are his terror Often hand or arm Is
torn off in the gin. So frequent are
these CASUALTIES, AMI 50 great the evils
Of cotton ginning on health, that tic
"plaNtation physician has more practice
during the ginning season than all the
reet of the year, i,Ahealthy localities.
These are some Of the difficulties of
cotton growing in the Son,l,. How far
they will apply to the North, those who
are about to attempt the task, may
judge.
The manner Of cultivation will be na-
ticcd in i future article.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16
MILLINERY.

lDaEs have j.'ss received very large
L. stock of new F.u Ahd Winter Mill.
ner Goods of the latest sty1s which VIII
sell very cheap. will also s'.cnd 20 press
Ms.;nc vith much care. will try to accomo-
aste a nav en.tomers. Rooms 1t Mr.. VIM.
Noorc-ofts. southeast part Of town.
MISS L. L. NASH.
Toledo, May 9th, 1861 vS-n2'
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16
For the Transcript
TO NV FRIENDS.

Dear brothers, Iam thinking now
OF the time went away;
OF the dark shades upon your brow
'Gainst which you strevs but then two,
stay.
Oh! remember how it panied
And wrung your hearts to see ns 80,
But we'll you know our nag was stained,
| Aud for for its sake that blood muat flow,
Sweet sisters, remember we'll,
When 10 my country's Cause came,
How your true hearts with anguish fell
Atevery mention Of the same.
But now know that you are proud;
And speak in praise Of one that's gone,
And think with pleasure on the time
That you will meet him ION the lawn
Dear father, age Is coming on
And yet your SON is far away;
The son you always kept at home
To lie in age your rest and stay.
But then when young y.u always taught
Ke to obey my country's laws.
Yon taught me that TIE noblest death
Was die if need BE in her cause.
Oh! mother, yet hear your sigh,
When l recall the time came.
But Oh. you heard my country cryi
And mother say! am I to blame?
You know full we'll you fathers blood
Was early for his country shed.
The same blood now runs in my veins;
Could the rebel traitors dread!
Ny country's cause is just and right;
And she will triumph too ere long.
For those who fight against their God
Are acver, never very strong.
And mother, surely the same God,
Who now prntec,s me as roam.
Will give me strength to fight the foe
And lead me safely TO my home
FRANK. TnoNAs.
Benton Barracks No.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16
GAe 1owA Jsaaseript,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
At 4l,50 perHear In Advance.
200 At the expiration Of threo months
Rates sf A1vertisins,

One Square, Ass&-inser&ies, $500
eaoh subseq qnSit Insertion, O,5O
ssnS square Three Months, 400
u Six months, 600
a. Oa1 year, 1900
uasrser cslumn, one ysar, $500
Uue half column, one year, $500
Que column, one year, 5000
Twelve lines 81 this type make square
Bnsinsss Cards, consisting ofsik lines Or
less, $500 per year.
~ All Transient aud Legal advertisement,
nnst DO paid In advance.
- Unless the number Of insertions be spcci-
Msi at the time advertisements arc handed
tsthey will b. published ,t the discretion Of
he publisher, and charged for the length Of
Ns . tLey are inserted.
A liberal discount from the above rates
iii - nads 70 large advertisers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16

"Stop, traveller, I must shoot yon; !
made 3 VOW that would kill any man
uglicr than myself" >>Firc away.
stranger; film nglier than you don't
want to live."
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16
VALLEY CITY HOTEL.
GEO Il. STONEHOU5E, Proprietor.
.<1s ! Aren- N, opposite Fr"nAhn block
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA. n5tf
j. C. MILLER.

AIalclA-naa.1er s. AnlbrOtypiEt
Re.pc ,tfuiiy gives notice to the citizens ct
lolelo and vicinity, that he is prepared to
repair watches, clocks and jewelry. of every
desert ton: and Us take Likencsscs in the
latest style of the ar1, en- shert notice.
TermF reasonable.
WSrk warrented.
Rooms over tue Toledo Grocery Stcrc
n. B.-Ambrotype. attached to Tombstones
nd Monuments.
Tslslo Iowa, July 18th 1851, v3-nlo-'y
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16

eW \ Westetn girl, who had just
given her lover kiss. excjamed, Dog
my cats if you haint been t,kiny = little
old rye, oil loss."
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16

eB 1t costs the city of New York
$l27,s4O per month to relieve the fun.
lilies of the volunteers Of that city.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16

It is fortunate for Fortssae THAI she is
blind, else sho might blush to behold
the fools she pa,ronizes.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16

lie il 4 contemplate fellow that
sneaks through life OH tiptoe, with MS
cars as the keyhale OF everybody
business.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16

Look well to your daughters. Sparks
falling on your house are often less
dangerous than those coming into il.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16

For every evil uilier the sun
There is remedy. or there's nones
Ifthere is a remedy. try and find is
Ii there isn't, never mind it.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16
Than Of any other grandson

/ Won iinpcrishablc names.
fhtist see the camps at Wickliff, .
| Mamie, you ~ well can 60;
Must mingle with The soldiers
Who have come to meet our foe;
| must talk to them Of battles
| 6y the ranks Of freedom won,
And ofacts Of valor ventnrc,l,
| And Of deeds Of daring done.
Oh, Ill take them to the ramparts
Where their fathers fought of old,
For my spirit now survives them,
As chart that is unroll'd-
And Ill show them in the mirror
OF the clouds and Of the skies,
Where the hosts Of glory marshal,
And the flag Of gil r; flies.
Take blanket, dear, from Ellic.
And a comfort here and there.
And from tny good bed and wardrobe
Strip whatever can spare.
Hunt the hodse from top to bottom,
And let all the nciyhbors know
Whatthcy need, the men who shield them
From the fury Of the foe.
Be up early in tho morning;
Ask of all what they will send
To the camp in Wicklifc's meadow,
Where each soldier is friend.
'Twerc a sin, whilst there is plenty,
Let us never feel the taunt,)
That the LegionS OF III. Union,
Braving danger, wsrc in want,
Write n once t. Ha'ty Shelby
.And--tor both oi them are there
S.nd line to Alice Dudley
And word for Ra,h Adair;
Then tomorrow rite to Dorcas
And anon 10 Moll;c Todd:
Say they've work now for their country,
For their freedom and their God:
And if only haltthc spirit
That their mo.hers had is theirs,
There Il be rapid work with needles
And sharp r,,nmaging mp stairs.
Oh! it stirs the blood Of seventy,
Wherever 1t survives,
.ynst 10 touch the chain Of memory
Of the ola kcnturky wives!
In day or two-at far,hcrcst.
When the present rain is dome
You and I will take the carriage
With the rising of,hc suM
And we'll spend day OF longer
With the soldiers in their camps,
Taking +tcrcs that best may shield them
From the chilli Novcsnber damps.
Oh !! I'll cheer them on the battle
And Ill stir each lofty soul
As | paint the fields ofhonor
Where the drums f glory roll!
And I'll bid them never tiitcr,
While there's treason still abroad,
n this battle Of the Nation
For our Union and for God.
One who fought upon the Wabash
by J,e Duviess, when he fell.
Aud who bled at Meigs with Dudley,
Where We m,t the hosts Of HE'LL
One who fought with Hart At Isaisiu,
And with Johnson on the Thames,
And with Jackson at New Orleans,
Where we won immortal names,
Will be listened to with patience,
BY the heroes now at hand,
Who have rushed on to our rescue,
In this peril Of the land.
BY the memory Of our Fathers,
BY tho Brave and by the Just,
This Rebellion shall be van1dishcl,
Though each traitor bite the dust!
W. D. Gallagher.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16

eW- The old legends say-,f CArsse
mas comes on Wednesday look out sot
"a harde wyntor aud strong, ana
many hydeus wyndes
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16

CHOLERA N 1Sn,A.-cholera iamakiNQ
great ravagea in India. ~ Cavspess
the natives are the yrinciPA victius
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16

Stupid people nasy eat h''s shoaldne
,,,l Their moe,hs will dA well enough
as banks Of deposit, hut noa Of 'ssse'
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-16
c...aa and the rrontler statedA.

Caraaa and the rrsntter stadeA
I,y the Canadian census Of thsH year
and the United States' census OF LauDe.
the relative strength Of the Cs"adaH
and States bordering on tAatA u ~
follows,
Canala East, bordering On
New England i,cOS'oiN
Canal. West, on the New
York and N,chiganborders l,sSS2ss
r..o, 9s,SSS
The States in proximity 70 the Canada
Inc. accordin: to The census q 'eoos
show the following pcpnla,ion:'
N.v York !, s5l, ,5Ga.
Michixans s'.
Maine o,0o.e
New HAMPSHIRE oso'O.s
Vcvuapnt !
,rhc number between the ages ~
,.;,htcen and forty-ive in Canada -
47o 900; in the States, on the ocfde's
i11lss. OoO-or nearly three to.ono.