davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-14
NIGHT BLOOMING CIRRUS,

Probably you have heard of this new perfume prepared by Phalon. It is the best and most popular handkerchief extract now selling. We have the genuine article, and advise every one, and especially the Ladies, who wish fine, delicate and lasting perfume, to try it.
 kENDALL'S AMBOLINE. same preparation as Ambrosia-you can also find at opr Store. It is cheap eff than Ambrosia, as the bottles arc much larger. It will make the hair grow, if faithfully used.
 STAPLE PATENT MEDICINES, Cooking Extracts, Combs and Brushes, Hair Oils, Perfumes, &c.,, &c.,, always on hand,
 Prescriptions carefully prepared. Litch6eld April 9th 1864. 5I
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-14

Tho secondary indication of RADwAY's rxADR RE. LIEF to euro the patient os tho dsease or msdf ena occasions the pain thia it sccomplhhee rapaa9 end radically 70 swlf is tho patient transcLrmcd from pan misery, weakness, and decrepatado, b the essA ul enjoyment of health and strength, that paaen ee. qnently sscroe Rs tabmanc power to ihe suresputu- ral influence of enchantmcnt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-14
Gold & Silver Watches, Wasch Chains, Gssras &e.

<, 50,0O0 ENVELOPES And 50 Reams of Paper of all sizes and qualities, for sale at the
 Lisehfs1d I. Book and Har'ssR ere.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-14

Nealache, Pains in tho Lmbs-in tAe stomash, Bcw. els, and Kdneys-Cold Chills and Hot FluShes, Cont ed Tongue Burning Skin, Nausea, shiverng, barness, los of Appetite Restlessness, Giddneas &o., Ao arc premohitory symptoms of Malignant Diseasas. Ono tost pc the READY RELIEF ia sufficient to break up and expcl diseased action, and restore the patient b health
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-14
CHEAP DRY GOODS
CHEAP

ipft AE 1HftffHN,
 For eight Days only At West Cornwall, May lst. At Salisbury, z 10th. At Wolcottville, 17th. At Litch6eld, 23d. At Woodbury 31st.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-14
RADWAYS RFADY RMIEF

should bo applied to the part Or parts aicssNl n stanty relieves the patieut from pain, and qaicAiy heals soothes, and strengthens the disabled pars "a sonous Insects, the application of RADWAY'S M&NsT RELIEF to tho wound will prevent n1am@a<o asA modification
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-14
SIGN3 nF SIIlsNES9.

ALI. MALIGNANT UtSEA8hS Hrst give warning of their presence, and f mcl prompt ly before they become securely ntrenchod within tho system, will be readily expelled.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-14

 
 A FEW WORDS ABOUT SPECTACLES--'TESTIMONY
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-14
PREVENTION DETER THAN CURE
ATT uArncN,N,r nrup acru

When you first feel pain, then take ,paapssueM of the READY RElIFF In water; or apply it o tAo parts where you feel the discomfort
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-14
RADWAY'S READY RExIEF
NOw m CURES.

One dose will stop the pain it's cpatipaed Nh :, few hours, cure the patient
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-14
RHEuxArrsx, Lus6Ac6.. cor, xxusAtczA.

ro RH1ATM 1S;T ndip IHsGxG1 s fRssAI4 sRs I.r
 QUlNZY, DfpTHERIA, HOARSENEHS, pA0eaCEltA T1s, STIFF JOINTS, ENLARGED TEMpON9, HEtD
 ACHE, Qsck or Nervous. .l As!EnfA, v HAD
 1t is truly marvellous how quick RADWAY8 READY RELIEF cures the sufferers of these maladioe. Tho poor. crippled, and pGin-strcken Rheumatic ha1 p,h 10 walt days before change takes pnce, but M leW minutes derives ease and comfort.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-11
Gir!s! Help Your Mother.

How very cfetn do we see daughters
lolling on their sofa while their mother is
toiling in the household. Can We believe
in affection which quiets itself by the re-
mark, that poor mamma is SO very ac-
tive:" Why is she SO, young lady?
Because you, in your thonghNessness,
allow it. 1t has continued from year to
year-from when yon were too young to
remember; and therefore it never strikes
you that your duty should bid it cease.
Your attention is as well fitted for leas-
ure, elegant or otherwise, as yourself:
your selfish Incidence alone denies il her,
and yet you camly sign yourself her "af-
fectionate daughter" Is it right, also,
that she should be meanly dressed, while
you step out arrayed like . print in .
fashion book? How calmly you appro-
pirate her ornaments, plume yourself in
her feathers! Take her place for awhile
relieve her OF some portion Of her
cares; thus only can we hope that your
weekly prayer has been heard, that you
have been ''enabled to keep this law" d.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-11

The Boston .1osraol says . Mr.. Wick
ersham, a skillfni and Ingenious machiniss
in that city, has just tcpmplceed machine
for the manufacture OF iron nails which
promises to rhake 8 great revolution In
the manufactnreofth that importaht article
Instead OF manufacturing one nail at
time, as ii done by the machinery now in
use, he can cut from twenty inch iron
plate eight two and one half inch nails
at one blow, and can make four blows .
second, thus giving thirty-two nails.
headsd and poissed, in second. Tho
same machine will make one hundred
and sixty one half-inch nails . second
and it il heassved will save nine-$nths Of
the labor OF making nails as compared
with the machines now in general use.
Some of our best builders have examined
the nails and speak Of them in the highest
terms. The finished manner in which
they are pointea will prevent the bruising
and tearing of the wood which is often
the case with blunt pointed nails, and
which does SO much in marring the finish
of nice wood work, and at the same time
it gives a very much stronger hold upon
the wood. A company is TO be formed
with a capital stock Of $500, 900 for tho
erection of q rolling mill and other works
for the manufacture Of nails under this
patent.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-11
The Western Troops at tho Battle
Of Grand Ecoro.

A correspondent Of the Missouri Re-
publican, writing from Grand Ecore,
April 18th, says:
''For \ time all seemed lost but the
presence Of the Western troops inspired
confidence in the whole army. When the
rebels approached the line Of the reserved
forces, our army was brought into ex-
cellent position, and the fighting again
became terrific. The Western boys threw
their hats in the air, and raised yeil
which was heard above the roar of ar
tillery and the rattle Of musketry-
That tremendous yell was more terrible
to the rebels than the laundering peals
Of cannon, One of the prisoners after
ward remarked that when they heard
that shout, the word passed round
There are the Western boys, we will
catch h--ll now! In q short time their
column began to waver.s General A. J.a
Smith ordered charge along the whole
line.-The order was quickly obcyed.
Another shout was raised from our boys.
General Mower advanced to the front,
and led the charge in person, riding
through the thickest OF fight, cheering
his men on. The rebels could stand no
longer.-They broke and ran in great
confusion, throwing away their guns,
and giving up the day. They we're hotly
pursued by our forces, who pressed them
closley, and inflicted terrible blows upon
them.-The repulse Of the rebels was
crushing, and attended with immense
loss. Whole columns were moved down
under the CALLING fire from the Western
army. They were driven about two miles
into the woods, losing about one thousand
men, who were captured, besides large
number Of killed and wounded
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-11
Every stitch is instinct with

with them Every stitch is instinct with
life and love"
Don't see it, mister. Glory, halle
lujah - and he ended his speech by max
ing an exclamation point of himself, by
standing on his head-a very bad prao-
tice for small boys. l advise all pre-
cocious youngsters, who may read this
article, to avoid such positions.
We broke camp, and started off in high
spirits. I paraded through the streets
with bouquet of rosebuds on my bayo-
net. 1 found a note among them after
ward, more fragrant than they.
When our regiment left Boston, it
went from Battery Wharf / went on
board the Merrimac. Kate could not
pass the lines, and stationed herself in a
vessel opposite, where we could look at
each other. I aimed a rosebud at her ;
it fell into the green water, and foated
away. The second and third we're more
successful She pressed one to her lips
and threw it back again; the other she
kept. Afterward, with the practical
forethought which forms a part Of her
character, she bought out an apple
woman, and stormed me with apples.
The vessel left the wharf, and I looked
back with eyes fast growing dim, and
watched the figure on the dock, bravely
waving her white handkerchief as long
as could see.
Well, it is hard for q man to leave
home and friends, and all that he holds
dear; but do not regret it, though
have to rough it now. / am writing
now beside a bivouac made of poles and
cornstalks. My desk is a rude bench.
have just finished my dinner of salt
junk and potatoes. On my feet is that
pair of stockings. Profanity and almost
every vice abounds; there are tempta-
tions all around me, but pure lips have
promised to pray for me, and l feel that
shall be shielded and guarded, and
kept uncontaminated, true to my ''north
STAR" which shines so brightly to me
true to my country and my God.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-11
Shown up.

1t has been asserted over and over By the
Missouri Republican. and the Democratic press
generally, shAt the Democratic districts Of
Illinois have furnished more men TO the arm y
than the Republican. Full tables have hesn
published. showing that the Union districts,
with . popuIation Of ia III subject to dran
have furnished 5.407 men in excess Of all
quotas, while the Demoerasic districts, with .
population Of no. 902 have furnished IN excess
Of 6 o29-that IS with so per cent less of
popuIatios. the stroag Unioa districts have
funished about nix per cent. more Of the excess
Of recruits. In other words, 16 men in Union
districts have furnished one man in excess Of
the ouotA while q men IN Dsmocntic districts
have furnished one. Could all shs Copperhssds
b got tsgsehss, and the exast number Of re-
eruits they have furnished b obtaiaed ths
result would uDdoabasdly b interesting for
the peaes politicis.s 70 loeK ae-is vsud prove
them 20 very consistent il theirpsaee principles!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-11

The President has approved thebill
authorizing the Secretary Of War to take
and hold possession IN behalf Of the
United States Of all the land and shore
Of Rock Island Illinois, On which to build
an arsenal. just compensation = 70 b
made to the land ownsEs. 4@s- r.fsag
II 10 stated that the 1tyo0ey 900 eastie
now in La Plata ase ffu0 small heg1 u
nine, which were iutyoduced into that
country in 1855.
The Rothschilds were bayinx up II
the United States securities s. tie mar.
ket q last accounts."
Those renowned and Aaelsishted Anan-
ciers have confidence n he slabiliey and
soltency Of ths United Statss Govern
mene as 1s
An alndavit has besu tu1sa decl@fn8
thAe the QuaStegmaGeer - tAe 11oA Tee
nessee cavalry, ~, w1i1s lying sailed
TO board By the Sebe1s = 1oEt fllow,
anA thrown into - taznin1 bandanG.
esysM hsssssinsl 0Afn0hsss ls0el0s9
y. ~ UniEsS e1s1aS A@8 - eM1Upe
6aD SeR11.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-11

A Philadelphia banker recently re-
ceived in the way Of business, 6fy
dollar United States Treasury note,
dated December l, 1863, payable two
years after date, with interest at i've per
cent per annum, the latter payable semi
annualiy.-The interest coupons had
been detached from the note. The
United States Treasurer at Washington,
Of the notes by the detachment Of the
coupons The reply was - follows:
s.The coupons have been dstaehed, the
note ceases TO to be . legal tender til the
First Of June, 1865, st which time II will
be received for the full value" This may
be Of interest - . precedent in Ike eases.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-11

The deaths Of rebel psisssss = Caap
Morton. Indianapolia, are q the rass u ovsr
one hundred pss month.
The total amount expendsd in ths city u
Buffalo during the ysar 1869, for IL esmmsn
schools. was sos. .075s s3.
Thsrs has hsen dselias q nees thaa sky
nillios Il dellarA. IN four ysaa. = - 0nnaal
produetieos ef IEoiaAA.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-11

Eleven tuns Of cotton raised in Utah have
been received in San Fransisco, and more is to
follow.
The British army this year numbers 147, lis
men.
Board is only thirty dollars . day in Mont
gomery. Ala
Italy now ranks As the fourth on the list oi
European naval powers.
Hay is selling for 100 per tun at Black
Hawk. Colorado Territory.
The spiritualists in the United States numbc,
five million of persons.
In the Agassiz Museum At Cambridge, Mass,
there are 1oo. o.ooO specimens.
There are seventeen public schools. 2l2
teachers. and lO, l2s scholars in Chicago.
The whole cost Of governing Boston j. four
and . quarter million dollars year.
Gold declined in New YORK, Saturday, tc
20 premium.
Both Houses Of Congress have voted 10 pay
coiored soldiers $l3 per mouth.
The citizens Of Auburn have resolved 70
stop the illegal liquor traffic in that CITY.
Last seasons crop Of tobacco, Of Monroe Co.
No. is estimated At 5000. 900 pounds.
Eight million Of dollars were sent to the
army Of ths Potomac on Wednesday week.
The oil wells Of Psn.sylvaah hare produced
$4,000 barrels ef petroleum since February
1862.
The Sanitayy Commission and its se,pts .rv
loudly for potatoes. onions and pickles. sor tha
eoldisrA
A report nom the Seerstasy Of War seaesu
The number = eoaensas ia command n brie.dss
q lo2.
The Govsrnoe Gsssral Of Canada receives :
salary Of SS1 III pss aAnan. bsssass $4,000
q 1lAooo f. eontingsat sxPsnsn. II ess,ta-
q. Csfk, -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-11

Ths OldssAam (Esg.) Chsosicis reports tAs
eomnenesusnt of - sxtsasivs suigFstioa =
Eagish knals Aesssy lsads y IL u.iAsd
Ses4sA
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-11
April goth, 1864.
By PRIVATE MILES OREILY.

The following pathetic poem appears
upon the first page of Harper's Weekly,
for the 9th ult.. accompanied by sug-
gestive cut of festive board, around
which are thirty seven chairs and eleven
officers, pledging the memory "of the
loved and dead "April 90, 1864"
will take its place as one Of the most
exquisite as well as one of the saddest
lyric gems Of our war literature.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-11

Three years ago to-day
We raised hands TO Heaven,
And on the rolls of muster
Our names were thirty seven;
There were just thousand bayonets,
And the swords were thirty seven.
As we took the oath OF service
With right hands raised 70 Heaven.
Oh I was a gallant day,
In memory still adored,
That day of our sun bright nuptials
With the musket and the sword
Shrill rang the flies, the buges blared,
And beneath cloudlcss Heaven
Twinkled a thousand bayonets,
And the swords were thirty seven.
or the thousand stalwart bayonets
Two hundred march to-day;
Hundreds lie in Virginia swamps,
And hundreds in Maryland clay,
And other hundreds, less happy, drag
Their shattered limbs around,
And envy the deep, long, blessed sleep
Of the battle fields holy ground.
For the swords night week ago,
The remnant, just eleven,
Gathered around a banqueting board
With seats for thirty y-seven;
There were two limped in crutcbes.
And two had each but hand
To pour the wine and raise the cup
As We toasted "Our flag and land!'.
And the room seemed flied with whispers
As we locked at the vacant seats,
And, with choking throats, We pushed aside
The rich but nn..sted meats;
Then in silence we brimmed our glasses,
As we rose up-iust eleven,
And bowed VIC drank TO the loved and the dea
Who had made Us THIRTY SEVEN!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-11

= aaa<sts s-svif 50 n y gaBs3as2 aeae
a9as.w sssx Vsas. sgss ---Ss
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-11

.TsEu r. e Fxs8OAS 8I&T
s~mGsgsrff s-rsSs y ~
~ .si4u-r As+i 4~sl1i 3fsi if taa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

An English writer, apparently well
versed on the subject, contends that Scotch
law, in its principles, pratice and eficien-
cy, and in its justice and simplicity, is far
in advance of English law. .r1
A regular account is kept at the Paris
Prefecture of Police of all articles found
ture by the finders. The value of the ar
ticles deposited there for the last twelve
months amounts to 3OO,O00f (fl5,60O.
The articles were l2,224 in number; be-
sides which eabmen and omnibus drivers
left 20,529 objects, valued at 495, l74f-to-
tai 49, 900 articles of various kinds
amounting to 855,O0Of-, or f35 400 Not
more than one half Of these articles have
been claimed by their owners In addi-
tion to those Just mentioned the following
articles were found and within the last
month or so faithfully deposited with the
police: A gold bracelet with diamonds,
deposited by a working house-painter
I00f in bank notes, by female servant;
port mOnnaie, containing shares and
1901, in money, by coffee-holse waiter
a valuable gold watch, by poor widow;
a debenture for 5OOf, payable to bearer,
by a. boy fifteen years old; 2,OOOf in bank
notes : l, ,7O0f in bank notes, by an omni-
bus clerk l,20Of. by a cab driver; 3,5OOf.
by cabman; and bracelet in gold and
diamonds, valued at 5,OOOf, by cabman.
These acts tell greatly in favor of the hon
esty of the humber classes of Parisians
Recruiting for the British army Is at
present far from being successful |
The London Spectator contends that
ones, as are the French in comparison |
with the English, the Italians with the |
Scotch, and the Hindoos with every body. |
A person speaking of the late Mr.. Sc |
nior, writer on political economy, saws he |
was ssof the class Of men who, never seek
ing sofice, or haranguing mobs watch /
society, think out problems, and accumu-
late wealth Of facts beside" which are
the substratum of policy and the manure
out of which systems grow. In short they
gre good tunnels, very useful, and Mr.. Sc
niOr was among the best of them
An English journal, speaking Of large
class of English sporting roughs who were
present at the late race at Long Champs
says that the transportation of the whole
lot to Cayenne for any infraction of
French law "would have been the cause
Of cordial rejoicing on the part of every
decent Englishman."
Among the latest discoveries made at
Pompeii Is a well of excellent water. which
Is to be analysed to discover if it has anv
mineral properties.
The following is the title of a Chinese
work just republished at Frankfort, Han
tsewenfachoukouangstsongmou" |
The Index Librorum Prohibitorum, is a
list of works forbidden to be sold in the
papal States by congregation of rel-
gious persons, all Jesuits, with Judges
reporters and secretary
The judges are always Cardinals Ger
man philosophy is at present the greatest
terror. |,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
gaiIfusds. g : < :.
A TLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN
"A RAILWAY.
New TOFk Through Line.

Two through Express Trains between Clevelans,r
New York. Takes effect May I6, 1864. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
A Special WnrTox.

A Special War Tax was enacted by Con
gress during Saturdays sitting, Five per
cent on all incomes for 1863 Is TO be paid
on the lst of September next; and it is
calculated that this item VIII put 100000
600 into the Treasury, to be devoted to
paying bounties to soldiers about to be
drafted An attempt was made to include
tax on Liquors on hand; but this defeat
ed the bill, and it had to be passed without
too many members having friends who
are interested in whiskey. 1t is hinted
that member from this city, who was at
first a conspicuous champion of taxing
whisky, has since seen Tor felt something
that has turned him completely topsy-
turvy, so that he now resists this tax as
zealously as he ever favored it. Queer
world this. "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
CLOSING OF MAILS.

EASTERN THROUGH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, heF
York Hartford, and WillOughby, Painesvillei Ge-
neya, Ashtabula and Couneant, closes at $40 A ~
EAsrERS THRouoH, for New York only, closes at
Eastern THRouGH, for Erie, Buffalo, ALBANY,
Boston. New York and Hartford, closes at I'D
lffEhsfFkv WAY. fBr all points between Cleveland
and Erie, closes at 220 P NJ
WEsTERS THRoUsH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
and closes at GOO ?. NJ - f'.
WFsrERS THRoUaH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
Dubuque, ST Joseph and Cairo closes at 600 p. M
WESTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at 1880 P. m-
CnCIsNATI WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes at l:2jP. NJ.
CINCINNATI THROUGH, for Columbus, Dayton,
Newark and Cincinnati closes at 10 p NJ, (leayes
at 5-25 next morning
cIScTsS1Trr FHRoUoH, for Columbus, Cincinnati
LOUISVILLE, St Louis, Indianapolis ZanesEiile, and
Wheeling, closes at COOP M ~
PIrFsBURGH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and Wash-
ingt0n, closes at 12-25 p. M.
II PfFfsBURGH WAY, for all points between Cleve-
land, Welsville and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Phil
adelphis, Baltimore and Washington, closes at 80
An
MAHoSIse WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Youngstown, closes at 10 P NJ, Qeayes at I;l5
MEDISA WAY, closes at 8 A. NJ
RockPoET, &c, closes on Tuesdays, THURSDAYS
and Saturdays, at u N.
SHARON CENTER, Granger, North ROy=iton, SC,
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays, at 7 A, NJ
WARRESsvILLE closes daily, 1890 A NJ.
East CLEvELAND and Euclid, closes daily, ut 2
Mail and Drop Letters are required by law to be
prepaid.
All City Circulars are required to be prepaid with
once open from 7.so A. NJ. to 7sO P. NJ. On
'""''' ''0'n : l. NJ 70 i''-O E. cowLEs, P. N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
The Crops...OmcInl Renorts.


The National Intelligcncer gives the
following summary Of the forthcoming re-
ports of the Department of Agriculture on
the condition Of the crops in June
APPLES-A good crop in the Eastern
and middle states but not good in the
Western, much of the bloom having fallen
off without setting the fruit.
PEACnES.-In the Eastern states the
crop promises well in the Western it, is
almost totally destroyed, with many of the
trees
GRAPES.-Many were killed to the snow
line on the first day of January, others
had the fruit buds more or less iniuredin
the West, but still a fair eropis anticipated
WHEAT { WINTER. The growing con-
dition of the crop Is excellent, except in
Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota,
where drOuth has prevailed, and in one, or
two other localities but it was severely in
iured by the cold Of last February, where
there was but little snow on the ground.
The general injury from this cause is Is
tlmated at not less than thirty. per cent
As the time approaches for harvesting this
crop IN the Eastern an Middle states how
ever, It bids fair to be a superior one.
SPRING WHRAT-ln amount this crop is
not quite an average on account Of the
lightness ofthe spring and the scarcity of
labor, but It Is in very favorable growing
condition. - -iFsi7N >
CoRN-The lateness Of the spring Kent
back planting, but the wet warm weather
has brought this crop forward verv RAPIDLY
and it promises well at this time. It Is
nearly an average crop in the number of
acres planted, many injured wheat fields
having been put in corn. 5-a5-.-s Or
OATs-Universally spoken of as the
largest and most promising crop of the
kind ever sown in the country. -.
GLOVER AND THE GRAsSts-These are in
excellent condition, and the expectation is
that the hay crop will be unusually larye.
MAPLE SUGAR AND Ma1AssrS--Almost
in every state where made there has been
q large increase. The quality i. spoken of
as excellent. - - -
SHEEP-The condition of this important
stock is very good, for it received fhe best
of care. The increase per eent is equal to
that Of last year.
In the circulars just issued inquiries
hhve been made of sorghum, cotton. to-
baceo, fax, beans, potatoes, hay, pastures.
butter, and cheese, in addition to some of
the crops just made.