davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05
REHABILITATION,

REHABILITATION.
Taking the States and Territories together there has
been slight increase In principal crops since 1850
OF wheat indian corn barley, rye oats buckwheat and
peas and beans raised In 1850 80 28 bushels 10 In
habitant and In 1850 3d. bushels. This shows an
these crops Of nearly bushel TO each nha
bitant since 1850. When It Is remembered that our
horses, cattle sheep swine, &C. have also increased
and that these animals have 70 b fed TO certain extent
the products named total increase Of bushe 70
nhabitant Is small indeed. With country Of great
extent Astounding with the accumulated fertility OF GEN.
tures this exhibit Of the products Of our Agriculture
10 not natering There decrease In all the sections
except the Western and Pacific States but the increase
in these than makes up for tho decrease In the
New England, Middle and Southern States The report
says-"We think these figures will show the necessity q
improved system Of agriculture II, IN period Of
profound peace and general prosperity our products but
barely kept pace with the increase In the population, II
certain that the system Of cultivation viii not en-
able TO do SO in period Of war; II Is probable, how
ever-nay, almost certainthat the high prices which
our farmers obtaining for their products will
lead 10 q better system Of agriculture"
WINE.
The following table will show the number d gallons
Of wine mnde In the various States in 1880, o. COM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

s76GLIb 4 i.lbId; VIM IN Dc osh~ sAs0 Ind
Territories havS only Ia, oo5 asses and mules
Wu9Iu0 0xnN
Total number n leeo. !, 100 ~; IN l8eos ASeAsuE
horesoe a. per cent mere . decrease o. ovy 49,
p NeN Yoek and a incrsase In sach O the 5ousnsm
Statea
uLcR oows AND orHR cA11A
ro>a lsoo s,t6l ISe; 1850, e,SsS 0e4-incsease ovS
thiNy-thrse per osni More than bali the mieh cows m
the Middle States, oyer two millions, are IN New fo
The most remarkable increase OF "other catue"-cao1
not enumerated hildh cows or working oxen-mm
Texas, where there were IN $780, 2,76l 730, aGnnss
COL OBS In 1860-an increase Of over two miiionA In
all the Southern States there in 1850 nearly Sven
million head Of other cattle" an increase OF nearly
three milAons over 1850 In the Western States there
were In 1900 nearly four millions and half Of Other
cattle" increase Of more than 900 900 over 1850
In the Middle States there were IN 1880 o4S 500 head
Of other cattle against $50 In ls50an incresse
OF over lis 000 New York shows decrease Of about
10000, and Pennsyvana an increase Of over l23 600
There moro than twice many cattle. In proper
ton 70 population In the Western States than In the
Middle and New England States; and In the Southern
States nearly four times - many exclusive Of Missouri
and Kentucky, which classified Western States
the number OF cattle In these two States added
those In the list Of Southern States and substracted
from the aggregate in the Western States the amount
In the Southern States would be increased by ia 0o0,
and the aggregate sweed to eight Millions
slderaby moro than the number Of catte-mosty beef
castle-n all the other States together At the beginning
Of the war
fa oHKR 81 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

INCIDENTAL DUTIES FOR 1864.
ledssrs sAe2o; sick or disaSlcd persons relieved,
round opsS ana Sy
nss S1s9 d6 dwellings found opsn and secured BY the
IN S be pos T
81, sse ~ 81 seevs rsiss g The eI.y q New YoIi
81 ssss ossssrs1 i yiosen: q corporation ord ordi
oss sDsa az q S "a 10 taken from dodgers and
Sems e m sssIoa houses ase admirably adapted %
sssns sd .ss nG anS:s IN n. "a:
NV - erecting IN the Eighteenth precinct are ca
Jacsoss wen vsatilas.d and amply supplied with the
70 &! se N
: psssio ma @arSss i 5 he duty Of shs city cisy
. provide suitshs station houses but the Com.
niGsonsn have found very dirncult and sometimes
ress in :oms Of the prseincss In Brooklyn The ain
Guilty n seven greaser than - In New York but the
sssot This lnsufnciency Of police accommodations in
ss e q rs sS
he citS suitable stallion housed with ell the necessary
seecmmodations IL the same with The city Of New
nsslcct TO provide proper station houses within thirty
AAys aeT they have been notified by the Police Board
he s1psnss Of tho city who're the neglect exists
The arrangements for maintaining good order and
cleanliness In the various station houses very
passs. No liquor OF intoxicating drink h. upon any pre-
oaxt allowed 70 be introduced into the station houses
except advised BY physician Smoking Is entirely pro-
hbitsd any time In the public Office Of station
house The houses are from time 70 time examined by
Che Inspector who report 70 the Board their condition
- TO good order and cleanliness and whether the books
ay properly kept
In matters OF economy the Board have introduced
regulations In the station houses which have already
bsen productive Of good In gas alone the consumption
= but half Of what IL formerly; and there ex sits
rsnsrany among the Officers q commendablc spirit OF
emulation 10 keep down the expenses Of their several
station houses ~ much "a possible
CONCLUSION.
From the above description readers will form some
dea Of ths magnitude Of Metropolitan Police system
and Of the heavy responsibilities that rest upon the Com
uissioners. he people Of New York fortunate In
having the department In the hands Of gentlemen Of no
much proby, intelligence and practical administrative
ability those who constitute the Board OF Com.
ainAoners and also 10 having executive ocer Of 30
much energy resolution and practical experience the
gentleman who nls the highly responsible post Of su.
penntendcnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05
Total number in 1850 ~ All 275 against 723 40 in
/ l8SO-increase Of only 7lS 0o6. Thus dstributsd-
SWINE.

Whole number in 1890 8s se7, against 80 s 2la In
1880 increase 1000 900, all Of which was In the
Western States Tho Southern States show decrease OF
nearly 250, 900 head New York has decreased over
100 900 head Indiana has swine than any other
Stale In the country the number being 5000 900
Illinois stands next having 500 000 Iowa had in 1850
9s& $40 against FAT In lS6oan increase Of nearly
200 per cent Ths increase In the Pacific States "
twelve hundred per cent California increasing from less
than three thousand In 1850 nearly half million In
1890 In the United States there l3l swine TO each
hundred inhabitants in $780, and 100 in 1880 This fAn-
ing on Is attributed 70 the advance In the price Of grain,
consequent upon increased facilities for transportation
being moro profitable to sell the grain than TO feed
70 piga
VALUE OF LIVE STOCK
Aggregate value Of live stock in the United States and
Territories In 1880 S646 6lo; In $780,
increase-$545 lao 800 over one hundred per cent
Distributed a. follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

Tmp aALa on RICHMOND TosAcco At AUCTION. The first
sas OF tobacco which has been had at this market for
scvcrs yosrs took place ON yesterday II was rather
strange sight " see tobacco where for four years. we
have been in the habit Of seeing sick and wounded
soisrs We learn that there offered for sale about
thrtv hogsheads Of the different qualities and that the
prices uea averaged about 80 10 For leaf the prices
snnged from s12 10 S27 The saic was small one but
considering that all In the city burned and that the
ccmnun cation with the interior by railroad has not
been Vesnmcd, Tho sale was larger than was expected
We heps scsn TO be able oohroncIe much argcr sales
RscAn1a3 EmAa. SW5v 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

in Ball Fitzgeraids Amphithcatre at Batavia N Y,
several nights ago During tn representation o.. the
play Of Mazeppa, Kate Raymond was strapped the
back Of the horse, and by some accident the flooring
. high elevation from the ground, gave way upon the
back pa Of the stage and the horse tell backward fall
Ing upou the woman She rescued from her perlous
position an soon as possible and removed 20 the Western
Ho<aI where she now lies Medical aid was summoned
ana Il was asccraincd that her hip dislocated The
aslocation was promptly reduced under the influence Of
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05


We have bore omitted few States which produced
small quantities Of cotton in 1880 but which arc unre
ported in 1880 But the total amount h given eocct
This State alone raised nearly half much cotton in
next and then Louisiana, Georgia standing fourth,
States Mississippi Alabama, Louisiana and Georgia,
other States produced only lTl60l2 bales Texas Ar
Tennessee and North Carolina stand eighth and ninth
the two together however, produce les cotton than the
new State Of Texaa
The cultivation Of rice Is confined 10 very few Staes
South Carolina and Georgia produced In 1880 Ill COS $50
pounds and the total product Of all the States was only
IS, l67, 0S2 pounds
Total production IN 1850 34o7, 02o pounds in $780,
10 901 go pounds showing remarkable increase New
York produces nearly all the hops raised In the United
States In 1850 this State produced two and half
million pounds while all the other States and Territories
produced less than million pounds; and in 1890 New
York produced nine and q half millions while all the
other Stses and Territories produced less than and
half million pounds Vermont stands next, raising
63S GIT pounds hops In 1890 against pounds in
1850 In New York The bulk Of the crop is raised In
few countes The county Of Osego produces 607 068
pounds; Madison, 1,62o, EST; schohare, 1,44l, 64S
Oneida, 83S, 460; Hcrkimer 707,9l0; Montgomery,
SIS 6S4 These six counties In New York produce over
eight and q half millions OF pounds Of hops out Of .
total crop u eleven millions in all the States and Terri
tories
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

The production OF Indian In the United stat and
Territories according the OF 1890 $685. 1872
740 bushels II Is difficult TO fully realize the magnitude
OF these figures which can only appreca by con
duction OF our other great staples with this object
here Introduce table showing the production VI wheat
rye oats, barley buckwheat peas and beans, In 1860
and $780, compared with the production Of Indian
corn-
WHEAT, RYE, OATS, BARLEY, BUcKwBEAT, PEAS
AND BEANS RAISED IN THE UNITED sTATBs AND
TERRITORIES IN 1850 AND 1850, AS COMPARED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

The Pacific States the only section In which pro
duction OF wool has than kept pace with the In.
Of population. Taking all the states and Terri
tories the amount OF wool raised In 1850 was a little
two and quarter pounds each nhabitant and in
1850 lees than two pounds
FLAX.
Total amount produced In 1850, 71oo, 67o pounds In
1850, .145 pounds--showng falling on OF about
one hall. The amount raised In New England has fallon
OF from %, 100 pounds IN 1850 20 IL 703 In 1900 In
New York the crop increased from e40 ST. pounds In
1850 TO l,61s025 pounds 1890 The greatest falling
of Is In the Western stntes where over four million
pounds raised In 1850 and less than millions
1s60 Kentucky In 1850 was decidedly tho largest fax
producing state In the country raising nearly third
Of all the nax grown In the United staes. The returns
for 1890 show astonishing dnlnution In The growth
Of nax In that state. From two million pounds In
1850 the production 10 less than three quarters OF mil
lion In 1890 The production OF hay N all the Southern
States he's fallen on more than one half since 1860
There be little doubt that since the taken
there 10 ~ eons6ssabDs incsespe n We asvwth q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

INTENSITY or THE AGRICULTURAL AREA OF THE
UNITED STATES.
BY the foregoing table viii DO perceived that in 1850
the agricultural area Of the country embraced 1893 100
acres Of improved land and 24 SIS Of land
unimproved In other words for every two Of i'm
proved land there are three Of land connected
Herewith yet under cultivation while he gross
aggregate OF uncultivased territory fertile and waste,
walls 70 1.los poe sea acrss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

N II TOTAL OFFENCES, ETC.
The total arrests in the city Of New York for offences
against the person for the year ending October 1884
ee.anst property, 10 2os Total offences g. 7S1. The
largest number Of males arrested In New York b.
tween the ages Of 30 and 40-vis: S617 females, also
between the same ages-viz: $685. OF the total num-
Der of arrests, a. 4Se were married. 81 $40 single In
Brooklyn the tetal arrests were II, $40.
NArTviTIRs.
TIE following 10 list Of the nativity Of those arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05
DOMESTIC ANIMALS.

Vermont has horses than any other New England
state, viz -ee,o7l Increase In New England since
1850, nearly 81, 600
In the Middle States, New York has over 500 600
Pennsylvania little Icss Maryland has %, 500 New
Jersey nearly So 600.
Ohio has horses than any other Western State or
025,3t6 Illinois and Indiana have each over 500 600
Missouri, SOL s74 Kentucky, $50 70l These Ave States
have over 800 900 horses while all the other Western
States have less than 500 900
One sixth Of tho horses In the Southern States IN
Texas and nearly the in Tennessee Virginia stands
third having 2S1 $40 There horses In Texas,
Tennessee and Virginia than 10 all the southern stacs
or the horses In the Pacific States, California has
100 6lO
In the United sts,cs there In 1860 hundred
horses 20 53t inhabants 10 $780, one hundred 70
every sos persons
In the Southern States there was In 1890 about one
horse to every i've inhabitants In the Western States
two TO every seven In the Middle saics one hundred
~ every 100 nhabitants-whch does not keep pace
with the Increase In population In New England one
hundred 10 every 2l0 Inhabitants fully up TO tho in
OF population There now more horses IN the
Pacific States In proportion TO the population than In
any other section There more horses In the Western
States than In the New England, Middle and Southern
States combined
sssrs AND xulxa
Total number In the States and Territories IN 1900
1,15l 49, IN 1850 $50 391-an increase OF over 100 per
cent OF tcse there In the New England States In
1900 357; In she Middle states % eo2; In the Western
States 1s2 es7 In tho Southern States s22 0l7 In the
Pacinc States 16,e62 ~ we add Kentucky, Missouri
ed Maryland 70 ths Southern sssss they VIII show n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

NATIONAL AGRICULTURE.
CENSUS OF 1860.
Immensity Of the Agricultural
Area Of the United States.
Value OF Public Parks and
. co Gardens. 'E8a
EFFECTOrTHEW AR0A AGRICULTURE
Amount Of Products in Proper
ton to Population.
MAGNITUDE OF the FARMING INTERESTS.
/
ne 81 ----->-~----~>-
Remarkable Increase I'm the
Western and Pacific States.
The Nation Indebted to Them for Keep
ing Up Supplies.
Significant Increase In the Number
Of Beef Cattle In the South
ern States Just Yrior
m to the War.
They Have . Larger Supply than All
the Other States Together.
Progress Of Domestic Sugar, Molasses
and Wine Making.
Great Increase in the Products Of
Gardens and Orchards.
SHAREHOLDERS AND SLAVES,
H.. L.. &as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

The following table will show the number d gallons
Of wine mnde In the various States In $780, % COM
uuiih NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

largo space In the report 10 devoted TO this subject
artificial manures- Of lime sulphate Of
ammonia, Peruvian guano, "cancerne," &c.-can DO
used with considerable profit but the main dependence
Of the farmer must still be the barnyard manure The
light concentrated fertilizers should be used auxliaries
70 the barnyard In this way they will prove Of
great advantage Anything which increases the crop OF
Indian increases the Of making manure
and that of q better quality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

More oats than wheat raised IN the United States by
over million bushels In 1850 there were l72 6l3 1856
bushels Of oats nsed against 146 6S4 ITO bushels In
Union, producing 80, 17b134 bushels Psnnsyvania Is
next The four States Of New York. Pennsylvania Ohio
and Illinois produce more oats than all the other States
and Territories California, which unrep0rted in
1850 produced over million Of bushels in 1899 Oregon
has also increased TO an almost equal extent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

Total Territories. 4eo,s72 2,15s,147 fl3, ,s6l
Aggregate Ies ITO, TO "a Iol ,s1s soe46 olt, oo7
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-11
The Prospect.

southern independence is announced
80 be the only condition upon which the
rebels will consent to peace. All effort IL
being made, with what success it viii
meet remains yet to be seen, to animate
the Southern people to vigorous con
tinuation of the struggle, and nerve
them for greater sacrifices in the effort tt
secure political independence However
much we may deplore, and however
earnestly we may condemn the course
which the South has taken and is still
determined to pursue, it may be admitted
that the perseverance and bravery it has
diSplaved. are entitled to our admiration
and respect. Our soldiers who have mel
the rebels OH many bloody battlefield
bestow frequent praises upon their I'M
prtuous valor in fight, and no person can
compare the relative strength and re-
sources of the two sections, without adj
hitting that the rebel leaders have dis
played much tact and craftsmanship III
maintaining the unequal contest so long
But there must be an end OF all things,
and pluck mast eventually suceumo 70
the influence of overpowering strength
The rebels may succeed in prolonslng
the war during several years more, and
NAV make the succeeding battles more
desperate and bloody than any that have
heretofore occurred, but they can scarce
lv hope for final success. SO long, at
least. rs the Northern people are lis de
termiurd rs now that the Union shall be
restored. it is probable that the war Will
continue until the Southern leaders lose
their present inhuenceove the Southern
mind, or until the South is made Will
dcrnrSS and a desolation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-11
THE sUBsCRIPTEON Is so

Il -
Il NEARLY completed that it is intended tc
close the same on or before the 18th OF February
Subscriptions So Oo0. of which 5000 900 pur,
chases the Iand-tO wit: O. so acres. The re.
naming SljI Ooo is the permanent cash working
capital of the Company. F.
Par value OF shares 500 Lands located ON
the Little Kanawha and Elk Rivers In the com
ties of Gilmer and BraNton in the very heart OF
the oil regions of West Virginia.
Professor Richardson reports. Your proper
ty is the very centre of the West Virginia oil
regions Gthas numerous oil and gas springs
along the banks Of its streams, one Of which
yies with the famous Burning Spring itself
Professor shepherd of New Haven, Conn, re.
ports: / consider II ea,t.eatIy oil producing limit
The oitbeariag shales vnsolie II cr',piroil and
hs lang lines NJ cgrbUrstsd bvdrogeu. o, MlDH,ar
ting gas springs some NJ ,rLieh S0J' bHdH0. ~
,rcu as the appearance ot OIL tsslfop the srgJac u
tie tract fauy nan. me IN HjS betsJ.
There can be ~ d0vJi Ant alo,iJ yo"r cretl, and
tciJ,utprics there j. IocJr ertsnt NJ rdi,aJ{e Oh
p,o3,cing trrJitocB. The pco,iigious 0no,,di cf
Bitl,niaous rnd eannei codl iron IRE bB4sioae
and 6rs rluts nJo5isd ~ h. high hin, M yolr
property, h. tap, ami Iopry Of ciirh are co,rrad
,riH az cr,aor5i,.arY g,,r@ n irihc o1t md
ot,e, hrgrg t,Jss. adj immsDsil il ~ r',u:
These views are fully endorsed by tn reports
of the most practical and cSpegicnccd men from
the oil districts Of both Penn~y lyauil and vir
GINA.
The Company consider themselves fortunate
in having secured the services OF Mr. Blackwell
practical civil engineer ior thg general sup
intendcnoy, 50 well known - the late Chief En-
gineer and Superintendent Of tiIe Commission
gTs Of Washington Heights New York Gity.
Arrangements are in rapid pnlr,7,- fgf no
immediate development OF thb property. on a
scale commensurate with It, value aud aNIrBt
Subscriptions payable At the time of ssabs ii
hing OF one hall in cash. the balance in thirty
DAYS nom the time Of closing the Subscription
can he made IN person OF by letter az the Silice
OF the undersigned No 81 Ccdlr .ttest View
YORK. J. X. DoBsON. No. 4 STATE strrct. Boz
ton. and JOHN ". SrEDSG Dlnoit Mich.
where full information car be obtained. ''7
JAMES WADsltUETU &cu
No 81 Cedar street. Nes York.
AuyinEaYmation with reference to the abnye
Company can be Obtaiassl o. ebkB N thsoou
in- room Of tue REGIsTER Once, Wheeling, sw v.
ieb2.w - %
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-11
For the Register.
4 Nard to Forei.ners.

flake the following from your issnc of
Tuesday last:
I'VE talk of filing up our country 10y
foreign Immigration When the Irish
come here we place them upon our rail
roads, and in the course of generation
they could be learned to read and write
and thus become Americanized You
take any foreigner and give him his pa,
pers of naturalization, but this i does not
make him an American citizen. except
politically. Now, We have the negro al
ready in our midst, who speaks our Ian:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-11


nFFERS FOR SALE LOTS TO
" SUIT purchasers. all the REGUhAR
DIVIDEND PAYING PETROLEUM OIL
STOCKS: some paving from -FOUR Ia FlN r
PER CENT. monthly on par value of FlN j. ana
TEN DOLLARS, and CONTROLLED Bf
FIRSTCLASS MEN OF THIS CITY
Parties desiring daily quotations Of Stocks, on
information in relation 10 them, can have same
furnished upon application
Orders from parties out oi the city promptly
attended To. Rcmittances, or satisfactory rel
rrrnccs i'm Ill cases To accompany order.
Sales made at New York 'PEIIsOLEL NJ
STOCK EXCHANGE ar ut private sale.
Refers by permission, to the following we'll
known Houses OF this city:
Mcssrs. HaIbccks ~ Co. Josiah Alacl Sons
Galwey Casndo Il Teller. George Milne.
Il. C.. Morris President Columbian ms. Co.
Caldwell \ Morris Successors 80 Brewer y
CaldwcllO
q. w. Ducr Cashier Bank OF New York
iln21-}m .....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-11

j. G.. MORRIS.

No. > WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-11

I55sm "a Iodys 1erison Nstds Work.

=
Even the successful laying Of the Atlantic
ra,aeranh tbe greatest achievement OF the age
;s Accumulated. does not, to our mind, carr
,rit,b II 81 much assurance of social improvement
a. the uriversafity of tho Sewing haehineS
which affecting the comfort of women in every
class of society, altering beyond recognition the
situation of the actual toiler, amelorating thai
nj the less pitied. but not less pitiable household
drudee The ,cifs. whose limited income eompeis
her to perform all the needle work herself and
who hitherto has been occupied necessarily =
the dreary mechanical toll, to the total negiec'
of all those accomplishments and charms ms ny
which il nav be. she won the heart of her husi
nv the exercise of which she might con-
centrate the affection of lher children-oeais
with il a promise of social amenities, of domes'
tic lows the full results of which, pen OF woman
or even tongue of an angel could hardly de,
scribe ..I.. .- ...f. fsraI, -a 81 !
The reverse of the picture is the home where
the wife is merely sort of upper servant, with
the privilege of sitting in the drawing room
when she can find time to do so. We oil know
the effects. Well may we hail with joy that
great Liberator of our sex, 81. 4. i-