davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15
rhe campaign on the Rappahannock

CONTINUED. from .Jir1t Page.)
All they needed was the inspiration of a
series of victories to look back upon, and
an earnestness and confidence in the sue
cess of the cause for which they were
fighting Thus ended the Sabbath, and
another chapter in the series of our dis
asters. MONDAY. =
Another day of misfortune, and the
day was hardly ushered in before the en-
envy in force came down upon the detach-
ments which had been thought sufficient
to hold the works upon the heights of
fredericksburg First brigade, then
division, then larger force came in
upon them, and after strongly contesting
the position, they were compelled to
yield and fall back under the protection
of the town. The enemy formed their
line Of battle on the outskirts, and with
in the town the two brigades of General
Gibbon held them in check as long as
could be- Many wounded men here in
the hospitals, and the position was main
tanned as long as possible At length
the ground was given up, the troops
were withdrawn, the bridges taken up,
and Fredericksburg was given back to
the enemy.
They were now at liberty to turn their
attention to Sedgwick, and they lost no
time in concentrating their forces against
him, They were too strong for him.
After most obstinate fight in which
the enemy almost were successful in de-
stroying his bridges, and the possibility
of his escape, be made good his retreat
also to the east bank of the Rappahan-
mock. His losses were appalling. He
suffered terribly, and in their retreat
there was much confusion and disorder
among the troops A few at the first on
set laid down their arms aud yielded
themselves up as prisoners without firing
a muSkct, but generally the men of this
corps displayed the greatest gallantry in
Sighting, and only yielded when over
powered by superior numbers.
TUESDAY.
BY this time the aspect of affairs had
become exceedingly dark. The troops
were much dispirted, and although they
had held their position on Monday, the
prospect Of meeting the combined forces
of the enemy with large reinforcements,
which they were known to have received,
was exceedingly unpromising A severe
storm appeared also on Tuesday after
noon, swelling the Rappahannock to a
torrent and threatening to carry away the
bridges Tuesday night the Army of the
Rappahannock was withdrawn and our
entire force brought again to this side of
the river, with the exception of many
dead and wounded, who were left behind
to the tender mercies Of the enemy.
Thus ended the nine days campaign
on the Rappahannock. What was, il
would seem, the most difficult part of the
task, was accomplished most successfully
The army was concentrated IN the rear o
the enemy's works, and they were forced
10 come out of them and give battle il
the open field. Strange to say, the army
failed to beat the enemy on comparative
ly equal ground and upon even footing
OUR LOSSES.
During these nine days our losses car
hardly fall short of %, 900 men. Posi-.
bly, they will be more. d. w.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15
LIQTBRSI LIQT0RS! LTQTORSI

IN BBLS. jackson Rye Whiskey yrs old
w IS Bbls Family Rye do ware pure
% Bbls Monumental Whisky & other brands
10 Bills Domestic Brandy
! do Gin
With many other Liquors too numerous to
mention; all OF which have been bought pri-
or to the adyance-consequen we can give
our customers the advantage Of a well selected
stock of choice brands of Whiskey, &c. at pri-
ces TO suit the times.
Call and see for yourselves, as an inspection
of stock incurS no obligation to buy.
DORSEY & WOOD,
No. llS High St., Georgetown, D. C.
aug 1T
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15
Special Not1oe.

Respectfully addressed TO tie Citizens of Mon
gomery and surrounding Counties.
INaE subscriber begs leave to call the at
Il tention of the citizens of Rockville and
surrounding country to his NEW CLOTHING
ESTABLISHMENT, No. 400 9TH ST.. oppo-
ste Tie Post Office, Wellington d. c., where
may be found fine and well selected stock o
CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS
HATS AND CAPS.
All Of which will be sold at the lowest pri-
ces. A call is respectfully solicited. All my
goods are new and made up in nice style.
N. b. DON'T FORGET TO call at the PEO
PLES STORE, No. 46O 7h Street, oppcst
the Post Office, Washington city.
Yours, respectfully,
june 29-3m J. II. SMITH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15
ANTI-ABOLITI0N TRACTS.


ENOR TWENTY-FIVE OR THIRTY YEARS
n the Abolitionists have deluged the coun-
try with innumerable books, pamphlets, and
tracts intoxicating their false and pernicious
doctrines: Little or nothing has ever been
done In the same way towards countcraetinc
their influence. Thousands now feel that such
publications are indispensably necessary. In
order to supply what it is believed is a wide
felt want, the undersigned have determined
TO issue series Of @ Anti-Aboliuon Tracts. I"
embracing concise discussion Of current 20
htical issues in such cheap and popular
form, and at such a merely nominal price for
large quantities, as ought to secure for them
very extensive circulation Two numbers
of these Tracts have already been issued. No
gives a critical analysis Of the real causes
oi1our present deplorable difficulties, and
shows how. and how only, the Union can be
restored. No. is a brief history of the Re
suits Of Emancipation, showing its wretched
and miserable failure, and that Negro Free
dom is simply a tax on White Labor. The
facts in relation TO the real condition Of the
Freed Negroes in Hayti, Jamaica. etc. have
been carefully suppressed by the abolition pa
pers, but they ought TO be laid before the pub
Inc at once, so that the evils which now afiiict
Mexico, llayti, and all countries where the
Negro-cqualizng doctrines have been tried
may be averted from our country forever
No. I-ABOLITIOE 81 SECESSION: :
or Cause and Effect, together with the Re
medy for sur Sectional Troubles. By a
Unionist.
No. 2.-FREE NEGROISM or the Re-
suits OF Emancipation in the North and the
West India Islands; with Statistics OF the
Decay Of Commerce, ldleness of the Negro.
his Return to Sayageism and the Effect Of
Emancipation upon the Farming, Mechaui-
cal and Laboring Glasses.
TERMS:
tIi"iO Nol'lts 10
WE'VE eS''.'......................... / 90
one hundred opies.".................. 90
All orders under 100, at the rates named.
viii be sent by mail, post paid All orders
for 100 or over win be sent by express. or MS
may be directed by the party ordering at his
own expense. Very liberal discount made
where q thousand copies or over are ordered
at one time. Address
VAN EYRE, HORTON & CO.,
Publishers,
feb l3-3t No. lG2 Nassau St. n. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15
A FULL STOCK OF

And all other articles usually kept in an
agricultural store.
The undersigned has a convenient place for
loading wagons, where there is no danger Of
collision with other vehicles on the street
His many friends and acquaintance in
Montgomery to whom he has sold Fertilizers
and Implements for some years, may always
feel sure that their orders will be promptly at
tended to- w. G. BTSEY
Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Fertil-
izers, Seeds, &c, No. Al High St, below
corner Bridge, GEORGETOWN, D. G..
aug 29--tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15
EgaNg gTgRgTg8EgTg3 "a

Is published every Friday morning at One
Doilarand Fifty Cents perannum, ifpaid
within six monthsSrom lifetime ofsubscribing
or Two DoLLARsf not paid until the expira-
ton ofthe year. Hopaper discontinued until
allArrearages are paid, unless,.at the option OF
the editor.
va NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. picuously inserted
at the rate ofone dollar per squarefor the first
threeinsertions, and twenty-five cents for eve
ry subsequent insertion. Eight lines to CON
stitute square. If the number of insertions
be not marked upon them, they will be CONT
nued until forbid, and charged accordingly.
Aliberal deduction will be made to those who
advertise by the year.
VA CoMMUYIcATIoNs, the effect OF which is
to promote private interests, are matters of
charge, and are to be paid for at the rate off
ty cents per square. Accommodations must
beaccompanied withthe author shame other
wise they viii not be inserted.
Das- Advertisements forCompaniesor Asso-
Citations ofany kind, UNCONVENTIONAL. charita-
bic or otherwise, are in all cases to be paid for
attheusualrates; ndobituary notices or eulo-
giesin addition to the announcement, will be
| charged at the rate of City cents per square.
%ss- OFFICE next door TO the house ON the
southwest corner of the Square.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15
100000
Wale or Female AGENTS.
TO SELL
LLOXD'S New steel Plate County
COlOred MAP of U. States, Cana

COlOred MAP of U. States, Cana
das, and New Brunswick,
ENROM recent surveys, completed Aug. 10.
n 1867 cost $4,000 to engraye it am
one years time.
Superior to any $40 map ever made by Col
ton or Mitchell and sells ut the low price of
MY cents 10000 names are engraved on
this map.
1t is not only County Map. but il is also
a COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP of the
United States and Canadas combined in one
giving EVERY RAILROAD STATION and
distances between.
Guarantee any woman or man So TO 81 nor
day, and will take back all maps that cannot
be sold and refund the money.
Send for 81 worth to try.
Printed instructions how TO canvass well.
furnished all our agents.
Wanted-W Wholesale Agents Of our Mans In
every State, California, Canada. England
France, and Cuba. A fortune NAV he made
with few hundred dollars capital No com
petition
J. r. LLOYD, No l54 Broadway. N. Y.
The War Department uses our Map Of Vir-
ginia Maryland, and Pennsylvania, cost
500, 600, on which is marked Antietam
Greek, Sharpsburg, Maryland Heights, Will
Transport Ferry, Rhorersyille, Noland's Ford
and all Others on the Potomac, and every
other place in Maryland, Virginia, and Penn
sylyania, or money refunded.
bLOYDS
Typographical Map Of Kentucky, Iadi-
ana, and Illinois,
is the only authority for Gen. Buell. and the
War department. Money refunded TO anv
one finding an error in it.
Price so cents.
From the Tribune, .Agg. Cd.
"LLaYD'S MAP or VIRGINIA. MARY
LAND, AND PENNSYLVANIA. This Man
is very large; its cost is but % cents and X
Is DE best ,chich can Be- purchased"
LLOYD'S GREAT MAP OF TIE MTSSIS-
SlPPI RIVER-From Actual SURVEYS bv
Capts Bart and VIM Bowen, Mississippi Riy-
cr Pilots, Of st. Louis, No, shows every man
plantation and owners name from ST. Louis
to the Gulf Of Mexico $50 miles--everv
sand-bar, island, town, landing. and all places
20 miles back from the river--colored in coun-
ties and States. Price, 81 IN sheets. So
pocket form, and $3.50 on linen, with rollers.
Ready Sept. 20.
NAVY DEPARTMENT., WASHINGTON, Sept n. go
J. r. LLoYD--Str, Send me your Man OF
the Mississippi River, with price per hundred
copies. Rear-Admiral Charles II. Davis, COM
handing the Mississippi squadron is authorized
TO purchase as many as are required for use Of
that squadron.
GIDEON WELLEE, Sec Of the Navy.
oct 3--lt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15

ing It's praise
that it is fast
duced into eve
the land. The
isbceomingim
make ii still
the preference
II, the PRoPRI
ifuuin ou,ich
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15

z0- COME TO THE PEOPLES CLOTH
ing Store, NO. 400 7th Street, opposite the Post
Office, Washington city, to get your CLOTH
ING, HATS AND CAPS. june 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15
Y. TEENEEpNON.

DLUMBER STEAM 4 GASFITTER. No.
Il 367 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. (opposite
National Hotel, WASHINGTON, d. G..
TTs:5fIT!zzzs-gYs lias- Keeps constantly on hand,
". 5sTas.z 3 Bath Tubs, Water Closets, Wash
aS''.-sz-z..a'sssE hand Basins, Iron, Lead and
Soapstone Sinks, Cast Iron, Lead, Galvaniz-
ed, Block Tin and Earthen Pipes, of all sizes,
for the introduction of the Potomac water.
Also, India Rubber Hose, of all sizes and
qualities, Hydraulic Rams BE.
va ORDERS from the country promptly
attended to. may ely
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15
FOUTZ'S MIXTURE.

Il " " q ~ u14A 4 " LeE,
THE is A SAFE & RELIABLE REMEDY
l. for the cure of rheumatism, Pain
full Nervous Affections, Sprains, Burns,
BEST dwellings, and all diseases requiring
an external application on man.
On Horses, it will never fail to cure
LINZ Pole-Evil, Fistula, Old Running Sores,
lENT or Sweeny, if properly applied For
Sprains, Bruises, Scratches, Crooked
Hoofs Chafes, Saddle or Collar Gall
FOR Cuts or Wounds, it is an inallble re-
medy. Try it, aud be convinced Of its
efficacy.
MAN RHEUMATISM.
Persons afflicted with this disease, no
matter of how long standing can be
AND promptly and efIectually cured by us
ing this mixture.
There is nothing in the world so
BEAST sure and so good to take away bad
Corns, and cure Frost Bites, as this
NOW preparation. Try it, and satisfy your
selves. Price, % and 80 cents per bot
n USE. tile Prepared by
S. A. FOUTZ & BRO,
Westminster, Md.
G5- For sale, by
JOHN II. HIGGINS,
Rockville, Nd; and
Druggists and Storekeepers everywhere.
may lily
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15

ESr A peddler being asked by spin.
dle-shanked wag, Il he had any tin over
alls, answered, No, but have pair
of candle-moulds that will Just fl Won ("
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15

Eg- Smiths, No. AGO 9TH Street,
Washington, d. c., is the best place to buy
HATS & CAPS june 30
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15

70 others, so
being intro
ry family in
demand for il
m ense. To
more worthy
already shown
EToRis putting
hand sOmer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15
RHEUMATISM.
SHRINER,S INDIAN YERMlEuGE.

OUNCE the introduction of this beautiful
~ preparation, it has been steadily advanc-
ing into public favor. Its astonishing eilica-
cy in expelling worms has won for it many
friends wherever known, and these are speak
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15
Order of Court

In the matter of tie petit In the Cfrcu,t N
tion Of John II. G. Nc for Montoo,aerv Co
Cutchen, Trustee ofJno. as Court of Eoui-
McCutchen. tn.
ORDERED, that the sale made and report
~ ed by John II. G. McCutchen Trustee
for the sale of the Real Estate of John Nc
Cutchen, re ported to have been made TO Will
liam A. Bachelor, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown,
on or before the first Monday of March next
Provided copy of this order be inserted in
some paper printed at Rockville, once in each
of three successive weeks before the goth dav
of February next.
The Report states the amount of sales to be
STA %. JAMES G. HENING, CTk.
Copy-Test;
Jan 23-3t JAMES G. HENING, elk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15

ES- In the end all men find the de-
Wis work the hardest they ever under
took.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15

To
Destroy
WORMS.


style than formerly. 1t is now prepared with
the greatest care of uniform strength, with
plain directions, so that any one can admin
lister IL.
1t is Entirely Vegetable Perfectly
Safe and Harmlessl
Aud has never been known TO fail TO expel
worms, where worms existed. The proprie-
tors boldly assert that it is superior to any
other preparation in the world.
Ask for SlRlNERS INDIAN VERMI-
FuGE, and take no other. Price 20 cents
per bottle. Prepared BY
s.. A. FOUTZ & BRO.
Westminster, Nd.
Es'- For sale by
JOHN II. HIGGINS,
Rockville Nd; and
Druggists and Storekeepers everywhere.
may lily
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15

EE Wanted Every body to know,
that they can buy good CLOTHING, HATS
AND CAPS, at very low prices al SMITH s.
No. 400 IN Street, Washington d. c..
june 29-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15
THE BEST LIVERY STABLE IN
the City AHached
GENERAL STAGE OFFICE.

UGN GhAL 81 AOE VI FiCE.
The following Stages run from the Kimmell
House daily, as follows: Marlboro, T B, Bean
town, Bryantown, Charlotte Hall, Chaptico,
Leonardtown, Rockville, and Frederick, Nd;
Arlington and Leesburg, Va, leave at ocl'k,
a. M, and all others at I, a. m.
jan 25-6m A. f. KIMMELL, Agent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15
GUANo,
Super-PIaOsphale, Bone Dust
Ground Plaster, BmpIe.
RR1eneS, Seeds, &c.

EiE undersigned having just finished his
Il new Warehouse, ON HIGH STREET.
below the corner Of Bridge Georgetown, d.
G., is now prepared to furnish to the farmers
of Montgomery county
FERTILIZERS.
IMPLEMENTS,
AND SEEDS,
on the most reasonable terms. His STOCK
OF FERTILIZERS comprise all those yarie
ties that, by trial Of some years, have proved
remuneraiiye to the farmer.
OF BONE DUST & SUPER-PHOSPHATE.
he offers articles Of the best quality knosn in
the country, of which be hopes to have a sup
ply constantly arriving.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15

GUCH AS HUNTsMEN WEAR
- Plain Beaverteens, lin drab colors, lIoa-
Wy Corduroys.
With our usual Sll and complete stock of
all kinds Of Dry Goods, for the current wants
Of families and housekeepers.
One price only-marked in plain figures
hence no purchaser is deceived.
PERRY s BRO.
Penn. Az. and Ninth street,
Perry Building" Washington, D. c.
sep 5-tf
, 1863-02-25

Leaving out Ohio, the ratio of increase in
these products, during the last decade. has
been from 250 to 500 per cent, and the in
crease In the value Of real aud personal pro-
rerty has been more than 450 per cent.
Il NC lnstltute comparison between the
States, it will be found that while New Eng
land has slightly increased her product Of
wheat, she has fallen of in that Of corn; that
while the wheat product Of New York, Pcnn-
Eylvania and Ohio has declined more than
&, eco bushels, the product Of the North
els.
The wheat crop Of New England is suf-
heient to support her people about three
weeks; that Of New York less than six
months: Pennsylvania is hardly sefsustain-
lng, \, Whild c Ohio yields surplus Of less than
3,G00,Cl0 bushels.
. These statistics show to what gigantic pro-
portions the grain crop Of the Northwest has
attained, and how dependent the seaboard
States are upon 1t to supply their deficiencies;
and when it is remembered TINT, In addition
TO this, it forms about three fifths Of the value
Of our domestic exports, and furnishes that
proportion Of the custems-rcFenue Of the
country. it will be acknow wledgcd that it con.
stitutes By hr the most important element Of
our national strength, and that it rests at the
base Of our national prosperity. Year alter
year these products have gone on increasing
~ aNSA I'LL tAkEHl tltlt Ill lA45 tl4AG AL Va kuE
existing avenues Of Transportation are gorged.
The FREE NAVIGATION OF. THE MISSISSIPPI.
It may be said that as soon Is the blockade
Of the Mississippi is raised, the Northwest will
again find ample channels of communication
With the seaboard. This is a popular deluslon,
which brief reference to the statistics Of trade
will entirely dispel. In the early. settlement
Of the West, The Mississippi was the only out
ltt for the products Of the country; but with
the progress Of development, the opening Of
the New York and Canadian canals, and Of not
less than fire trunk railways between the East
and the West, rendered the free navigation Of
the Mississippi . matter ofsecondary import
ancc.
The heated waters Of tropical sea, de-
structiyc to most Of our articles Of export, a
nala1ious climate, stunned by every North
cEner for at least onc-half the year, and de-
tour in the voyage Of over 5000 miles in d.
rect line to the markets Of the world, these
conscientious had been sufficiently powerful
to divert the great flow Of anim.l and yegct-
able food from the South to the East. Up to
lssQ. the West found = local market for an
, 1863-02-25

Opinions Of a Douglas Democrat.


Tic following is an extract from a letter
written by a Douglas Democrot n t,ent,crn,,,
-ro,1 ,-,,o... =, ~ 49,. - e~A1s'~ '4"''4
"s'1 Auo"n u III tn's clty:
IN regard to the war, tho skies look dark 1t
is true, but haye full faith we sha1l vet tri-
nn,,,h o,or .ro.eon MI .aa $50, 1r..,.
1,'p4 wa N'e'son' 1'oi1l aio sontn. WICK
Gu rs We arc as nation, l cannot think God
has given us np to our own evil FayB. The most
discourap;nt. featnrc In thc ,ror hv a. ;s 49,
,o,a 49, ss.:as - 49,. w. y, A..1 - 'Ae
eo'u, aeuant ae'1on VI Nor'ner traitors.
SHAME on them! such papers as the Chicago
T.nss, New York E1p7xss and New York .Yer.
ozz and The rcst of thc hrooa ,ro dc;na 49,
' ~ - ''s o.oo0' ~ ao4ns nofe
10 encourage tne sustaining OF Southern ar
mics than all other evil influences. The lead
ing spirits Of the South can and do poiut to
such presses as proof positive that We are on
The eve Of civil war at the North. and that
they have only to hold out a little Longer.
when VIC vill have ali VIC can attend t9 at
home. The editors Of surh naners nrr onf1tv
, 1863-02-25

There are men yet living whose recollection
extends back to tho period when the foot Of
the settler pressed for the first time the west
bank Of the Ohio River, and yet within life
time that region has become the abode of
more than 5000, 900 Of people, who, within
ten years have brought into cultivation 26,-
500, 600 acres Of landau area nearly equal to
all the arabic and pasture lands Of England
and created 4 domestic commerce nearly
twice as great rs the external commerce Of
the country.
These States constitute naturally one group
which are indissolubly linked together By a
similarity Of conditions in soil and climate,
and BY the geographical features of the coun-
try. They hare already been designated as
the STOOD Producing States, an appelia-
tion which they arc destined to preserve for
all time. Not onc-tcnth Of their territory is
cultivated, and Of the cultivated, not one
tenth is farncd to its full capacity. Their
principal agricultural products, by the census
Of 1850, were as follows:
, 1863-02-25

it, and nine Western States nones Why
have little States like Vermont and New
Jersey, the population Of both Of which
being scarcely one-third that Of Illinois,
got places on the great committee, while
whole section Of the Union, comprising
more than one-third Of its population, and
wealth, have no member to represent it?
Is 1t any wonder that the National Shin
Canal was slaughtered? and By the way it
had no bittercr. opponent than Speaker
Grow. We repeat, that the West has just
cause Of complaint at the treatment rcceiv-
cd from the Pennsylvania politicians, and
that our grief for Crows defeat would be
far more poignant had hcbchaved towards
the West in q more liberal and national
shirt.
, 1863-02-25
,inc, it Is we'll known, Is p1acrti at high tlg-

nine, it is well known, is placed at a high fig
uIe, On account of The demand, but 1t has
,cvcr yet been Impossible to procure it; and
nIilc if can be procured, you may rest nssur-
ed, the sick soldiers will have MI that their
Surgeons deem It necessary that thay should
have. ii, as alleged, there really existed de-
fcicncy in the medicine chests Of the army, in
tie lack Of any important curative agent, |
grant It would be best to hare the fact ycnti-
lated; but until such becomes the case there
Is no particular necessity for narrowing the
public mind with such ilt-timed dissertations.
, 1863-02-25

incnnsdcrablc portion of her brcadstuffs and
provisions III the South; but after supplying
This local demand, thu amount Which was e1-
ported from New Orleans WIS Insignificant,
hardly exceeding two millions Of dollars per
annllm.
FIVE turn to the trade of the Ohio River,
VIC sllall find that two-thirds Of the agricultu-
raj products flow mp instead of down the
stream. Thcfollowing table is compiled from
the annual report of the Cincinnati Chamber
Of Commcrce, for the year ending August
u. 1860: