davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-31

Nor is il true that a vote in the South
will outweigha n vote in the North, if the
nOn-voting negro population be includ-
ed in the basis ofrepIesentation. of If the
proposed amendment be adopted all the
non-voting black population of the
North will be counted. The great pre-
ponderance of unnaturalized, and con-
sequently non-voting foreigners, is in
Northern and Northwestern States
They and their families number hun
dreds of thousands, perhaps millions,
and yet they are all counted in fixing
the rate Of representation. That is
right. do not object to it. They are
part of the community. They help to
make up the strength and productive
wealth of the State, and ought to be
computed in fixing its political power.
But ifit is right to count non-voting
population in one State il is equally
right to count it in another; and If
counted in one and not in the other, it
gives the one an advantage over the
other incompatible with the equality of
the States, and of q dangerous and revo-
lutionary tendency; while the unnatu-
rallied, non-voting population of one
section of the country will be constantly
increasing, the non-voting black popu-
lation of the other section, by obvious
causes not now necessary to be men
toned, will be as constantly decreasing.
1t would be better for all parties and in
terests, and far more hopeful for the
perpetuity Of our Government, if some
thing like an equilibrium Of strength
between the different sections Of the
country could be maintained.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-31


cember, when Congress assembled, when
the old issue made against Mr.. Lincoln,
and decided by the people then, was re
viyed against him. II President John
son had, in all other respects, pursued
precisely the course he has, but insisted
on negro suffrage as condition prece-
dent to restoration, does any candid
man doubt that he would be again in
favor with the party which so bitterly
denounces him.
NEGRO SUFFRAGE THE REAL CAUSE OF
THE CONTROVERSY.
Last spring Senator Steward offered
in the Senate q proposition for univer-
sal amnesty and universal suffrage as
the best adjustment Of all existing diff
ficalties. 1t was eagerly accepted and
advocated as the grand panscea for all
our political woes by Messrs. Sumner,
Wilson. and the leading Radical Sena-
tors. There was no longer any wish
expressed to make treason odious. II
the States could be coereed to bestow
the right of suffQae upon the negroes,
all opposition to tne Northumberland
of traitors who had fought TO destroy
the GOVERNMENT, and whose hands are
red with the blood of our sons and
brothers, was to be withdrawn, and
they were at once to be readmifted "a
the full enjoyment of all the rights
they had ever possessed. There was to
be no more test oaths, no more military
commissions, no more indictments for
treason, no lmore horror Of the deseera-
ton of the halls Of Congress by the
presence of unwashed and unrepentani
rebels. sps[fH Elis, 't
I do not complain Of this. I do no.
Say that the men who advocated the
measure did not believe it TO be tht
best and quickest means of restoring
peace, fraternity and prosperity. dc
not say they were not thoroughly hon
est, conscientious and patriotic in theil
convictions. I am willing to belieys
| thsy were. Put ] mention II only Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24
AYERS sARsAPARII.LA,

And see for yourself the surprising activity with which it
ceAuseg the BLOOD and cures these disorders.
During years the public have been msed by large bot
one dollar st Of been frauds upon the sick for
they not only contain little any Sarsaparia but often
curative properties whatever Hence bitter disappointment
of the various extracts OF Sarapsrilla
nonymous imposition and cheat. Still we call this com
ptund Sarsapara" and intend to supply such remedy
shall rescue the load of Oboquy which rests
upon it, We think have grounds for believing has virtues
which are irresistible by the od airy Of the diseases it 10
intended to cure we can only sick, that offer
them the best Alternative which how to duee and
believe it by far the most ehectual purifier
of the blood yet discovered BY anybody.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL is so universally Known
Influenza Hosrseness Group Bronchitis Inepent Copnmp
stages of the dease thai is useless here recount the
dence of its virtues The world knows them
Prepared by J. O. AVER CO., LOWELL Mass, and sold b.
L. J. HART 4 CO.. New Orleans
Wholesale Agents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24

whlch the monarchy could dispose Of. lbS Aus
TRANS, Tho had their center at Lppe, had ais9
brought on The field all the disposable strength OF
the empire, with the exception of the army 10
| Venetia. The shock was terrible, and on Doth
sides the greatest bravery was displayed. A turn
ing move of the Prussians, who contrYed, III con
| sequence of fog, and under cover OF the smoke
produced by the firing to establish themselves un-
perceived at ChumeC, decided the rate OF the day.
The Austrians attacked all Of a sudden on the
| flank and rear gave way. The Prus3ians pressed
on with extraordinary yigor, so that at last, the
wing was cut off from the main body, and a per-
feet panic set in; the retreat Of the Ausrian5 be-
came changed into a route, and the bridges over
the Elbe did not suffice to afford passage to the
mass of fugitiyes.
The generals, princes of the imperial family, and
superior officers yainly gave an example of the
most desperate courage-nothipg ayaled. Three
aTcIdukes were wounded, and q great number OF
general officers were either wounded, made pris-
oners, or killed, The real amount of loss on both
sides is not yet known but it must be immense.
The Austrian army had, before the battle, taken
up position, as we mentioned yesterday on the
right bank Of the Elbe, but was forced violently
to the other side--that is, toward the east. Inc
fate of the two fortresses Josephstadt and Kong
gratz is as yet unknown, Will they open Their
gates to the enemy without opposition, Or whitney
resist? No one can say, but the result is unimpor
tant being only a matter oI detail
What is certain is that at present Pardubltz ana
the whole of the railway line which runs there are
abandoned by Marshal Benedek, who is thus forced
into Moravia. 1t remains to be seen WheuleF' ia
case the military operations should continue, ne
will be able to defend the high ROAD to Vienna at
the point Of junction of the ROhmisch and Trubau
railways. In every case all Bohemia Is now open
to the enemy and the Prussians can act in that
country as they please r.r-.a. .-..
POLITICAL CONSEQUENCES OF THE BATTLE.
741I 81 [From La France July 81
Let us not dissembie the fact-the situation is a
serious one for all Europe, and ought even now to
awaken all her soicitude. At the outset Of the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24
MEDICAL.
nR j. WHITES TNsTHTUTE-- \
II A97 eARoFDELET sTREEE.
In rear Of the City Hall Ja
The frat aim Of human beings happiness Happiness
implies health of body and mind. tr


Dr. Whites experience and thityons years. In
practice niargs cities have brought to him for
amount Of every fom Of disease, beth acna
and chronic 7nsgl affiE
His remedies restore the stomach, Liver and blood, and All
secretiOns of the entire system In unhealthy
healthy condition. nuring any part Of the
tenn constitution thsy and repair the injuries
and the entire organism with truly sound mind IN
sound body.
The Institute established for thscuIs chronic
Diseases viz: Rhsumae Colds, Coughs Bronchitis LAsyn
chis Ashma Consumption and all diseases OF the Throat
Lungs Heart Liver, spine Stomach, Bowelsi COstvenss
Dyspepsia serofuls Kings Evil White swelings all Sores
Ulcers Abessses Cancers Piles. Fitala, Syphilis aAd GOO
rhea all stages Mseuel and hereditary sant as rA
cal impurities Blood, Jaundics Diseases Of the Eyes
Brain Gatrs Chg Neck Diseased Of the Kidneys, Gravel
Dahets Dropscal Diseases al Female Ailments, Weakness
Wasting and Narvous Aecons Sick Nervous and Sun Head
ache Depression Of Spirits Hnpoconda Hysterics Fits
spasns repeat worst erupOn Of s skim ali sorts
Ulcers of whatever natare this nepan oanee which
gevously humanity speedily Hnd cured
One or spent the Institute with Dr. White ne
ouently save fever other susTngseften life
Now that open again he receives salspE
sonaiy by formally from ali parts Of the country
/ Consnltation frea-stamps not forgotten -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24
nR. DE ANBREE's ,,-,7
PUNE tr
sARsAPARILLA BITTERs.

The attention Of the Public City and Country Trade Is M
speCtfully called to the Introduction Of she SAN Fa&
sassnpariIla Bitters,9 a5a..s.I
TIE most Pleasant valuable Btss that has ever beenln
tsou6d in this country The trade general be supplies
by the following Grocers Druggists lISiE} H5ul
Fstlo Marks & Co., 49, IS and Al New Levee street,
Griffin Porch, 81 and 80 Tchoupisonlas street.
Ell Hart Co., rs, rs and II TehOapitCulas street.
L. Basset cor Gravier and Tehoupitoulaa atreets st
F. Ayss Ca1abon 50 and 81 Old Levee street l,,
John T. Moore. cor. Poydras and New Levse strseta
VIM. 9. Mitchell, Camp and Poydrss streets. fi'. 4
Cass Dowing 50 POydras street.
T. Marsdsn, Druggist, Magazine and orsvieE
Turner Wales Druggists Royal and eustOHhOasa
O. n MORRISON, Agent,
- MaEasine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24
{ From 80 london DaIly News. Jalg5.l

.n =, 5a5 ep4 80 40 p,,
1t Is ailhGult 70 W. a snV a us,
sian I'ctory when L, liueeu, hGsI ,,s T hats
grea4- ofetlhL9H s, " ii.%' % 49, r ~ ali
beeh apparent ~ nlsi.''i v; 4i ~ nd
events 20 the oicep9 az ie t n WIN ~ Rn
stISgs'e %ouu taae Piaie ~ .a0 L VI bner
hel1a' Livery ehoiI' .el slo y 2; liz i ~
haueIt9E stEeLie wen tu9 'tL4g n re- t, f,t2
hnrISng up MhaGEer CroGpo eosif ~ efcat Of
otheL quarters VI tte epLe, NJ ; ~
the lttaii9 AT C9sVoHan, eS ~ All "a s
musf 4tFe petH ulSpaScheu ~ ny ' LII 10
the sttae reason esely ~ iltet t - t a. M
spafeq from tl!e any vi D9' t at " p ~
must nave eeei! ulsPattSiieu Illousu r5aS ~
Jon7beaedehs FROM mllaO quagteI. titell' .n re-
ln1ofcehlehts " opttlueu Wv ~ p d S1Vgt, t
journey from Neetla 10 !Ieli f ana my rn ti
the Pfi!ssias are III possgsSI1n VI he bie vi l
road winch conhectS FaIouptt1 WIN iIasue allu
the west the felhioPeelehES lIo uiat 4uaLt el
must make aeloul o. lty ~ tIt
vienna N oFaeT lel silg o'l,p W. Wv c
Already the russians haHg b;n Oh tbaI
centrang elght corps III Spf1' n emtar RI
found II necessary 70 ulSlue ~ ~ w ba net
hema bqt tae .te "a N al fheir scatter
gale4 VIM aoa,I hose in The southeast of
81 ~ %, ~ , 1oun with ovaryyhelminr fnry
IN tba aving FRAGMENTS Of what was the great
Austrian army of the North. Nor is this all. For
the result of their occupation of Pardubitz must
be to cut off all communication between the Aus
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24
EaRANK NEWHALL,
IA.,..............OAMPs STREET .............".1G
Rstuesp Cannon and @ Anal strests

Manufacturers North and Europe large and esgan
assortment Of WALL PAPER in Oak Mahogany Marble
limitations Frsscosa, Cenks, Pannsllng, ststuary and
scsnsFy,
galoona AasA nd Pablc Private BuidIngB hnshed
the raost exouisite manner the shortest notice
be attention Of City and Country Dealers caedtO his
Immense stock OF WALL PAPER, embracing svery variety
ant which he can dispose of at lew prices similar
l establishment in the eeansrT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24
Ayers sarsaparilla

Purgea impurities stimulates the organs of life
into vigorous restoring the health and eXpeing dis
Hence rapidly cures variety Of complaints which
Kings Evil Tumors Ulcers Eruptions, Pimpes, Bol
Blotches St Anthonys Fire, Rose Eryspelas letter
Tumor Sore Eyes Female Diseases such as Retention Ir
Venera Diseases Liver Complaints and Heart Diseases Try
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24

Which celebrated for medicinal properties Invads will
therefore this place of peculiar advantages they
can Mineral BATHS, well the best fishing
facilities on the Coast "a --,s.Z# Es#r@,r
TERMs-wnbe very moderate for families engaging
the 7. G. SCARBOROUGH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24
MEDICAL.
r Uss' ST. DoM1Neo HIrrERs-
RUSS, RUSS
RUSS RUSS.
st. Domingo bitter

One of the most valuable combinations of useful medicine
and an agreeable beverage that has been offered to the
nubc Millions of bottles sold throughout the North
during the four years and wherever introduced It has
proven welcome the invaids table, the family
circle and the bachelors sideboard.
Ladies' strength and appetite and suffer from
nausea, vomiting aud vertigo
Gentlemen who donteel very well Just before breakfast
dinner whose stomach Of order and system ia gene
ally deranged--
Mothers weaving children and suffering from general
deb tty- Es...
Ira occasion change their water and
All live malarous districts and subject to mias
matte nGuences will find Of the valuable and
LuyteurA tors that can be taken, m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24

STATE OF LOUISIANA. T.
Parish Of Orleans, City OF New Orleans.
Be remembered 9Th day of june 1886 before
me- the undersigned Justice of the Peace in and for the
parish aforesaid personally and appeared John Pember
ton President Fourhy Secretary of the Merchants
Mutual Insurance Company of New Orleans, who being duly
sworn according law depose and say that the above
statement is just and transcript from the books
of the Company.
JOHN PEMBERToN, President.
PAUL FOURCHY, Secretary r..-.
Sworn to subscribed before this 5th day June 1866
PAUL W. COLLENs, .-...
Third Justice of the Peace.
Alta meeting of the Board of Directors held the day
of June 1866 it was resolved declare Scrip Dividend OF
Forty Per Cent on the Net Earned Participating Premiums
for the year ending the sl day May 1866 for which Ger
i'll be issued after the first day of Augusnext
Also 10 pay on and after the Monday July next the
balance due Scrip Of 1855 and six cent interest in
Common Currency on notwithstanding scrips Of the Company
DIRECTORS .6 ur. aH
Ed Dupasseur John Pemberton, David McCoard
P Maspero, Pierre QUIZ, o. a. NELL
i n ceperes NJ PUG, 31 j. j, Fernandez,
j. Morgan Hall, Chas sagory.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24
CLEANSE THE BLOOD

With corrupt dsordered yitated blood sick all
over 1t burst out in Pmpes or Sores or in some active
dsease may keep you stess depressed and good fol
nothing But cannot have good health while your booe
is impure.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24

vHNH0MAS ES. RODLEE a. CO.,. a,f wv sH
NO. PERDIDo STREET, Adjeialng Masonic Building
oYFIoE no. l2s DRAWER sTREsss, EEw oRLEANs,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, STATIONARY AND
PORTABLRs STEAM ENGINES, 3ha4
OircuRr CrossCut Mil and Mule saws Corn Mls VII 60
Mills Bolting Apparatus; Shifting Pues and Setting
All descriptions OF Plantation MSChnsry and AgToutu 70
Implements Ht 9at4 9Hl4 2'H'" .f- f.
We keep constantly on hand full supply Of M N H.
CANE CARTS, PLANTATION AND ROAD WAGONS
Timber Whees and from the well known factors
of Joshua ROdley, Wheeling, Va 1903 .tf
We connection with extensive FOundrss sad Machine
shopsn St. Louis Lousv Cincinnati and Pbnrg through
which prepared contract for class Of scnnery
on most favorable terms and deliver anywhere north New
Orleans frse of freight TRos B. BoDLEY 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24
IA .N.RDWARE, CUTLERY, gre.


a. p ToLo2R l. FoLeEE, ". H. THoMAs)
Dealer ia Hardware Iron, Ship Chaudlery
81 and 30 Magazine Street oppssite st. James Hotel NJ o
Rails and Castinzs Hoop Sheet and Bar Iron, Shovel.
Spades Sheet Usppsr link, Flows Axes and Hoss
Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead India RUBBER Betting Hose and
Packing Circular, Mil and Cro5s Cut Saws
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24

DETER E. BLOW
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN DRIERs,
PAINTS, WHITE LEAD, OILS, WINDOW
GLASS, GLASSWARE, PERFUMERY, ETC. ETC.
Nos. % and 0s North MaIa street
Between Pine and Olive, St; Lsqis. No.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24

CMAKsPEA&E IKON FOUNDRY,
. 208 Girod street. New oriesn
JoHN GEDDEs-JCs. A sHAKsF2ARE-s sWooF
GseddeH, Shakespeare - Co.,
Iron and MRchinisfB manufacture
variety OF Steam Engines, Sugar Mills Draining Machines
Mill and Gin Gearing, Crate Bars Stosa Fronts Coiurnt
Sash Weights, etc, Blacksmith Work Of all kinds -,t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24

WIN. GOLDINGs ~ -l5.-os1 a.
O sULTTNG ENGINEER AND DRAFTsMAE.
Plar Specifications made for all kinds of Machinety,
Surveys carefully Instituted and forth The
condition and requirements of the Hulla and MsehiE
of Steamships Steamboats, viii be promptly furnished
Parties contemplating purchase Of Steamships and Steam
beats would do we'll examined before buying
Novelty Iron Works, -t
Corner Dalozd and New Leyee streets
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-19

sidered small doings in this city. There
is a lady's shoemaker down in tho
Swamp, who, as fast as he finishes q
boot, throws it over his shoulder into q
box behind him. He keeps one in the
air all the time, and don't half try"
Jone of our friends was recently bless
ed with an addition to his household,
which came "like n thief in the night"
The next day the happy father took his
four-year-old boy to the upper room to
see the little brother, who was quietly
ENJOYING his first morning nap with his
little mouth open. With eyes firmly
fiIed on the new conner, and with a
countenance showing trouble within,
after o few moments of silence, the elder
brother defiantly exclaimed, ~ should
like to know who pulled out that baby's
h."-Boston Transcript. u L
The following is extracted from q
Paris letter: Dumas, the younger, sat
the other night at one of the last repre-
sensations of Rodojune by Mile Georges:
Il do not like to see an old woman die
said one of the spectators. Especially
when the death is not real remarked
the witty Dumas, as quick as light.
George Haine, chief of the orchestra at
tie Italian Opera, was invited to his
house by rich merchant. The note OF
invitation carried the following post
script, underlined: above all, don't
forget YOUR VIOLIN The artist, seeing
it was not the man that was wanted,
bnt the fiddle, thus replies: Sir, am
little indisposed and unable to accept
your amiable invitation. But as you
seem to desire it, send you my violin"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-19
An Extraordinary Case OF Mistaken
Identity.

About seven years ago man named
Charles Carnal, then living at Hanford,
England, deserted his wife who, after
making many inquiries respecting him,
became an inmate of the Union Work
house at Stone. A short time after
wards n man died in low lodging
house at Stone, and the police removed
his body to the wOrkbouse to await an
inquest. 1t so happened that Mrs.
Carnal was sent into the room where
the deceased lay, for the purpose of
sweeping the apartment, and on seeing
the body she at once said, "This is my
husband" She gave evidence as TO his
identity before the coroner, as did also
Carnars two brothers, and a woman
named Phillips. Carnal was blind of
Que eye, and singularly enough so also
was the deceased. 1t seems that Carnal
had lump on bis neck, caused by the
kick of horse, and the woman Phil
lips, OH being shown the body, put hep
hand to his neck and exclaimed, "Oh,
its Charles sure enough 4; here's the
lump where the horse kicked him." The
body was buried accordingly as that
of Charles Carnal, but strange to
say, after lapse of seven
years, the supposed deceased entered
his brothers house at Hanford, Nov. l.,
lsG6. The brother was considerably
startled by the apparition. but, after
making few inquiries as to his wife
and other relatives, the long-missing
man again disappeared.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-19
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, December Is.
Merchants and bankers report bus
mess very dull. Money active and firm.
Eastern exchange firm.
FLOUR-Lcss active; sales at 10 GOA
10 IS for good spring.
WHEAT-Quiet and steady; sales of
Nos. and 2 ut S7ial 81.
CORN-Dull and almost nominal;
sales No. at s0a, and No. 2 at 77a79.
OATS-Lcss active and lower; sales
No. / Mt 4sa49, and A for No. 3.
HIGH WINES-Dull and nominal;
sales at 3 q for free.
PROVISIONS-Markct quiet and
without essential change, with mod
crate demand for mess.
PORK-SlS, but packers seem indis-
posed to sell ut less than SIS %.
LARD-Rather firmer at HALF for
prime.
PICKLED HAMS-Firm; dressed and
slaughtered hogs 9ialO.
GREEN MEATS-Inactive and NOM
inal.
DRESSED HOGS-Fairly active, but
prices declined 25a30 per cent; heavy
lots sold at So 90a7 90; market closed at
about Sc 50a6 IS for the general run of
averages.
LIVE HOGS-In larger supply and
have declined 25a50c since yesterday,
closing at from S. % to ~ for common
to chioce lots.
RECEIPTS-33OO bbls flour, 5000 bu
wheat, 5000 bu corn, 1000 bu oats, 7l0O
hogs. ......
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-19
FACETIE.

Women's misunderstanding
In reasoning. il you wish differences
that will not follow, draw them.
He who pokes his nose everywhere.
will sometimes poke it between thumb
and fore finger.
An Indiana soldier during the war was
discharged for disability" His wife
recently gave birth to three children.
A bill posted on the walls of country
village announces that "a lecture will
be delivered in the open air, and col
lection made at the door to defray ex-
penscs.
Can you tell me how old the devil
ISL asked an irreverent fellow of a
clergyman. "My friend, you must keep
your own family record" was the re-
ply.
A lady asked r pupil at public
school, What was the sin of the Phar-
isees'' Eating eamels. marm," quick
ly replied the child. She had read that
the Pharisees strained at gnats and
swallowed eamels."
A gentleman asked a negro boy if he
wouldn't take a pinch of snuff. NO.
replied the little darkey, very respect
fnlly, "me tank you, Pomp's nose not
hungry"
Two persons of satiric turn met a
neighbor, and said, 'sFriend, we have.
been disputing whether you are most
knave or fool" The man took each Of
the querists by the arm, SO that he was
in the middle. Truth" said he, II be-
lieve am between both"
A story is told of man living out
West who completes eight pairs of large
sized boots every day. The editor Of
New York paper says: at would be con-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-19
Wool IN MISNEsoTA.-In the year

Wool IN MINNEsOTA.-In the year
1850 Minnesota had go sheep who pro-
duced IS pounds of wool. In 1860 these
had increased to 10, l53 sheep, producing
~, 74O pounds of wool, and i'll 1865 to
100000 sheep, producing, besides what
was used at home, 2I2,7l4 pounds of
wool for export. The increase of the
wool production of the State is attrib'
uted by the st. Paul Pioneer to the
adaptability of the climate and soil to
pasturage and sheepraising, the freedom
of the sheep from disease, and also to
the stimulus caused by the high price
of wool prevailing during the war. 1t
thinks Minnesota is destined to be q
great wool-growirg State.