davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25
piers vt an be supports Of such nature as to allow

piers WI an be supports Of such nature as TO allow
free pasyage 10 the wator.
Under tbe present system there are from Sxty-arst
s M r., 10 Fiftyhrst st., r. r., wharf line VI iso,ssg
rect or PSI ifes with total por area OF S square
Ieet BY wBarf line Is meant all that portion of the
river wall and piers that vessels approach Cons'd
from insufficient depth water and other causes. I'm
1eT she new syssem there will be wharf line Of ~
miles, and pier area OF about 5O6 square foet from
oixy iirstst., N. r., to Fifty -frstst., f. K
o ~ ~ proposed 1rst TO complete the system from
dianust 10 West Elev enths, within which limits there
wis DE wharf line of about az miles, sufficient TO
cohhodato the commerce Of tho city for time TO
into consideration. Wv " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25
IN RE RULoFF-A CORRECTION.

To The EdttOr Of tn tribune
SIR: 1t is rarely worth the while to correct
errors Of the press fugitive writings; but must ask
you be kind enough to allow me to correct one in my
letter about Ruof, published in TIE TRIBUNE OF this
morning. am made 10 say, and advised him to sub
init among others Professor whitney" Plainly some
thing omitted here and the clause should nave read
and advised him to submit his wOrk 10 gentlemen more
e,gyefsnt Gan I ,oas 10 pronounce UPON IL merits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25

among Others, Professor Whitney" am not SHINING
the Devils darling sin when say that am unwilling TO
allow IL to be believed for day that even by npca
tion and to such vainous impostor as Ruon placed
myself as q linguIst q moment BY the ade OF Pro
lessor whitney Of other men In this country shero
arc any, worthy To be named with him.
am, Sir, yours obcdienty.
Eep York, May "a, 1871. K1cH'D GRANT WHITE
1.-THE line above itaIicised in Mr.. Whites copy Dus
was pasted over by the foreman in cutting it.-EDI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25
TIE OHIO GOVERNORSHIP-BEN. WADE AND
THE ADMINISTRATION.
From The CL@rsL1ad HlrOLd.

From The CLdeL1ad Hr0ld.
The press and politicians are very generally
aPane the question to who shall be the Republican
candidate for Governor that being the leading Office and
the selection of the rest of the ticket Tie matter is mar
roWed downsO far as we can judge-tO two names Cen
should press the name OF Mr. Wade, when that gentle
man had, his signature, declared that If noIn-
mated he could not accept one of those strange freaks
that the politicians OF the center and southwest
portion Of the State sometimes take. We
have given our reason why Mr.. Wade should not be
candidate forGoverDor he having been one of the santo
Domingo Commissioners. The inevitable inference
would follow his nomination that he was the candidate
of the Administration The Republicans have all they
do without being loaded with any Of the question
may pass a resolution OF general Communication or the
Administration but further than this 1t should not ven
ture. In Ohio We cannot carry santo Domingo ana
candidate supposed to be nominated on that ISSUE or
resolution Endorsing that scheme, would be very short
MR.. wADE's HOME PAPER SPEAKS
From The AshtuIuLG Seat'nd. ,
Though Senator Wade has said peremptOrlly
that he is not candidate for the nominal on Tor Cover
nor, and could not accept the Office me oemaam ca
would not refuse to run We are unable to speak IRON
MT Wade on the SUBJECT; but we presume he means
what he says, when he says he could not accept the
0resres rather than knows that Mr. Wade would not
refuse If nominated All this has but little to do with
some quarters, the special advocates of the re-
nomination Of Grant desire to put Mr. Wade forward in
upon his election proof of the popularity of the
Admins raon, and use it in favor Of second term for
allow his 10 be talked Of; and we believe he w0um
tolerate its in that way because this would De
fraud upon Republicans OF the state that they should
not submit under any circumstances. The renOmina-
ton OF Grant may be proper enough but the question
has place in the coming contest Tor Governor OF ONO
and the contest which Will necessarily be close one,
ought to be loaded own with any issue OF the kind
There Republicans who think that Grant ought
not TO be rcnOmnated, and there are many who
see good reason why he shOnld be. There are argu-
oen ON both sides That proper 10 be heard at the
right time but the next election In ONO Is not the time
for their discussion. But II, as Is said by others, Mr.
Wade Is 10 be put in the field the military men or
JLe Gazefte put IT, detailed for this service, IA the
champon of the annexation Of san0 Domingo, the case
E stii stronger and should be promptly met with hrn
and opposition for II would bring us defeat win
absolute certainty. As the matter now stands before the
,nn,la of this country, after the puDncatlOn OF MI
Wade's letter the delegation OF the county VIII be
,"Dn IN MIR Caldwell and II contest between them
bi'uh and Mr. w. were Identified with the Santo
nniiOo annexation, he could not Command single
DELEGATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25

THE NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
is printed large doublemedum sheet, making eight
pages of six broad columns each. II contains all the I'M
portant Editorials published in The DAILY TRIBUNE.
except those OF merely local interests Also Literary and
Scientific Intelligence Reviews of the most interesting
and important New Books the Letters from our large
corps OF correspondents; the latest news received 6y
world: Summary of ali important Intelligence In this
city and elsewhere; synopsis OF the proceedings OF
Congress and State Legislature when in session. Foreign
News. exclusive Reports of the Proceedings OF the
Farmers Club of the American Institutes Talks about
Fruit and other Horticultural and Agricultural nfoIha
on essential 10 country residents Veterinary Depart
lnent; Stock Financial Cattle Dry Goods, and General
Market Reports making IL, both for variety ana com
instructive WEEKLY NEWSPAPER published IN the world
The Full Reports OF the American Institute Farmers
Der are richly worth years subscription.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
FOR SALE ALL NEWSMES.
By mail 81 per year. Terms cash in advance. Al
dress HE lhbONb' N0"-'o'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25

" Lord ch'ys .od ssss. NJ ssS Ns " cnHsry Mr. Eses
Mn S:tdocs hsg Icopsri Nj. Icsns3 Mr. w. r. Leossrt
Ne p f'odJs Lord reaesn Rs Se Grey sne kpon sr -
ori Eorheote en- sys serv1n NJ ssctand PHee De Ly.
Ms w,s'i.p Ny HI. saS 5ssrfM t;ss 9 schpst Ger
OrhoY and mxn. Me- g. Boot md csih W. wh'.mss W
hn,gp cdssssea y ruty, w. MDm.a and I've ellassa .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25
DRIFT OF POLITICAL DISCUSSION.


IRON The HGg1soUn (Md) MdA
A principle of the Democratic party, pre-
vOus 10 the rise of that opposing parry which, l0r the
sake of the vote involved our country in cy war
was the political and social domination of the white man.
If This was then principle IL is now by the force OF cir
cumstances a cardinal principle with the democracy
and should be the leading principle III all future action
We regret it lost sight Of az We have before sl
by several influential newspapers south as well as North
lin Richmond as well NOI-clailniDg TO be Dem
ocratc. Such hcterodoxy is dangerous and should DO
,.I. 4i,tet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25

HIFFNIV 1--WE MUM
Cattle depressed aud prices fully IT, per lower than last week
receipts 3I6 against $50 day last We sss ~
sonn steers ranging I'm b. az - 2o9 30 PEI
Illinois d. llGJ TO 1884 No. at sc 05d 80 So " ps i a.
n 50; 81 Ohcs do $50 H. at sc 5O and ~ Ieiah ~
8 n at s5 IS Sheep du supply all Western sales 9 ono sv
aging 81 b. At S5; 1853 do. averaging ib II 49, hos
unchaRget sales 69 head ranging from l9 10 20 ID q ~
aud i0s sillers y private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25

The Preshyterianl
The Baptist9.
Obituary.
Ncw-YOi.k City News.
Mr. Greeley ia the South.
RulOif in the Hands of tue
Doctors.
Marriages and Deaths.
Announcements.
n. Y. Wholesale Prices
of Country Produce.
Philadelphia Cattle Mar
kOt.
O. yrua AUS.
SIXTH PAGE.
Thoughts 70, Farmers
Address 10y Horace
Greeley at tho STATE
Agricul tural FAIR,
Houston, Texas.
American In titute
Farmers C7G'.
sEh Is III lAbL.
PnStorinS btfin.
Home Interests.
Farmers A Advertisements.
EOal Estate:
Matters in East Ten
nesSee.
Advertisements.
The Dry Goods Trade.
New York Cattle Market.
Displayed Advertisements
EIGHTH PAGE.
Commercial Matters.
Tae cotton Trade.
Tuo Trade OF Bremen.
Buffalo Live stock Market
Grain, Provision, and
Other Markets.
Boston Live Stock Mar
ket.
Albany Lumber Narfst.
Chicago Live stock Mar
ket.
Ehronean Markets.
Miscellaneous Advertise
men.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25
HOW 1T MAY BE DONE.
IL. IA. - n....al Hu-nana ~ a 1

The white people of the Southern States
claim TO be very anxious that the political control should
he taken of tho hands OF the negroes aud put >o
the hands the white There il way in which
this might DO very easily and peacefully accomplished
IL the Southern whites would do what they could TO
make their agreeable asd attractive to immi-
grants, current Of population would very soon pass
down there which would secure white supremacy. I'm
migrants attracted In this country by cheap iand by
the assurance of personal security, and by such su
tutions Of civilization. schools and colleges. III the
white people OF the Southern States could, III some way
or other furnish these attractions to immigrants they
would, in a few years, hundreds OF thousands, or
even millions Of them, anxious 10 become settlers But
these immigrants be obtained as long as the
Southern lands held in immense tracts by the old
planting proprietOrs, long as the kukiux are
allowed TO rampage the country. II the Southern
whites really understood their interests they would
TO studying ont the history Of the growth OF
these pOpuous Western States and they would make an
effort 10 utilize experience IN their OWE lOcaAtles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25


FIRST FACE.
Editorial Notes.
The End of the Commune.
General Foreign News.
Washington.
Miscellaneous News.
SECOND PAGE.
A June Journey.
New Publications:
The Study OF Govern
mcnt.
A WOman's Poems.
Sermons to the Natural
riu4caI Celebration,
Census OF Eow-Iork-
1870.
The Robin.
Humorous.
Personal.
General Notes.
Agricultural Resources
of Minnesota.
Advertisements.
THIRD PAGE.
Pictures in the Fire.
Through the South:
The Crop Prospects.
Cultivation by Steam
in Louisiana.
The Labor War in England
The UsUping Senate.
Salt as n Top Dressing.
Scientific Notes.
IOUE1H PAGE.
Editorials:
The Senate's Case Stated
The Departure OF Gen.
Schenck.
Senatorial Usurpati0n.
The Rise and Fan of the
Commune.
Shall We Sail or Drift
into the Fight.
the c2cc.s.i Troubles Ended
Political.
FIFTH PAGE.
The InquisitiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25

For so per line will advertisement month n
twenty fcass Vest Virginia newspapers including ono Da
publisher this paper 10 whom responsibility va
List Address Geo RowzLL Co.. AdVeraene
Agents, No. IL Pirk-rou, Few-Yotk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25
METHODIST VISITATION.

In consequence of the death OF Bishop Clarke
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church the other Bishops of
that denomination have published the following proys
onal nan Of Epscopal visitation at the Fall COnferences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25

sON-HULsR-On Thg.Ilay MAJ IS ly Rev Do Psfnds
Of Christ Ch-c North Brooklyn, Mr. Flank Persa OF he"fo0
to Miss Fannie T. liGlse OF Bay shore, l.. l.
RICE-HOLLANDn the Morsyisn Cburch a. nW- banocnev
County niisaA Tuesday May q W Kew r y hot.n1 hsv
William u Mar Is, eNes 'Ansnw ~
Gtng CeTsymsn. No oarlt
HeS-iIayen pap please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25
STATE or TIE WEATHER.

TELEGRAPIsbC REPORT FROM SIGNAL srRyIcr
CORPS. U. 8. A., OF OBSERVATIONS AT i1:47
O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25
POLITICAL.
PENNSYLVANIA.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONylyyTION.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONvlyNTI0N.
HARRISBURG, May 24-The Democratic State
Convention met at 10 O'Clock to-day and after the ap
pontment of Committee adjourned till q .. H. when
the following nominations made: Auditef-G enersl
Gen. VIM McCandless Of PHILADELPHIA: survsyOr-G Gem
eral, Capt j. M. Cooke of Lawrence County. WIN. A.
Wallace was elected Chairman of the State Central Com
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25

JTI- M 1IIIaV El0IlJ JornT,
Let it not be said hereafter NAV me ieo1iu ,
.hi I 'tiT,tior If II were oay genuine, nolLns
1yonId he wonderful Tho fesJ u all cOpFette@is po
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25
Winchester's Hypopbospnitcs VII cure Oosscrrros

pnrsou,s Purg alive PS-Best flmily PhTsic 20 hos
sHEaIpAs CAVALRY Horses AMI STOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25

Barometer corrected for temperature and eleyatonI
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON ID. c.. May a. 1911 y. IN.
Synopsis for tie past tUeEtg-tOr hours.
The weather remains sensibly unchanged on
the Pacific coast, with decided fall in the barometer
The highest pressure exists In Delaware whence IL dl-
Innishes toward the northeast and west and less rapidly
toward the southwest The temperature has Increased
decidedly from Lake Erie to Lake Superior Northwest
winds have continued in the Eastern States and south
east winds from the Upper Lakes south TO the Gulf
High southeast and northeast winds, with light ram,
prevailed Tuesday night Lake Superior. Cloudy
threatening weather at present reported from
Arkansas to Iowa.
Probabilities.
Falling barometer, with increasing cl0udiness and
easery winds probable for Thursday on the Atlantic
coast threatening weather, with light rai.5 for tho
greater part OF the Mississippi Valley and fresh eastery
winds from Lake Erie to Lake Superior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25
NEWS OF THE WEEK

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week il ready this
morning aud contains, in addition to the general rows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25
NdRRIED.

Wedding aud Visiting Cards. Initial Stamping Not. Psoss
EvERDE-Ls loi PULToS OLD DOrcu OHUSCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25
DIED.

AH Notices Of Marriages must be ndorsod with fun
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25

noupoes for "new departure" for the acceptance OF
the Constitutional amendments and aoquiescenoe IN ne
american people have convinced this fellow that It is
useless to any further opposition they have given rem
platform Is as bad as the customary standard
DE pEM LOO Hsa1Y r DIssEG l1rEI,;
Parties are not made by platforms. uihney
are made and nodded by the elements behind Them.
What declaration OF principles the Democsa,o RarH
determination Of Its action. 1t may profess an acquies
cence IN the achievements Of the past or It may aUana
their overthrOwin either It's drift VIII DC IN ono
direction, and that direction ia toward reaction
and revolution No equivocal professions e az. &c
frass Viii change the current The simple TACT thas the
Democratic party IT, composed OF elements tnat ~ a
ns the essc i Of the hour Bosides ggestys
party again peposes upon the south 10
that section now, as 1t did before the war; for
the main pillar Of Its strength; Commanding IN,
the entiye Rebel element, and expecting to dsarm the
blacks by bribery or by ku-Kux Intimidation ~ eon,s
what lacking OF national majority with scatter
ing and dslfected States at the North This fact VIII
Contains it, Strength and the south viii shape its
action. What tho sentiment OF the Democratic elesnt
beyond the Potomac is has been placed beyond all
question.
THE POLITICAL MRS. GUMMDGE.
From The NeparE Adpattser
The position, platform, attitude, or what
ever 1t may be, of The Democratic party SUGGESTS the
Sf %nd ' Her reSe ss had was her
She was "a lone, orn creetur," with no interest IN
She Occasionally proposed TO go into the worhouse
" and die and be a riddance"-a CLEAN of sense
cratic leaders. who, Ike Mrs. Gummdge, are
always thinking OF the old un. the long ago drowned
the Constitution it was. and with the Democracy
since that has been amended and Slavery drowned be-
think goes contrary" IL maunders OF the past
yet does not propose 70 recall or restore IT Nor has 4
upon grumbling, fault-findng old age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25
Gpeeia! Notices
Catawba Grape Juice Pills.

Catawba Grape Juice Pills.
THg GPgAT PURGATivB ami CATHARTIC ussfui in al it:
affections the Liver and supeeiDs salts hness and al
other Purgauves aud Cathlrics.
Very nyaDg in appearance aeia
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARiLLA.
The Great Bleed Pu Useful all Asect0as Of The Blood sss
Take two bottles
HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAt ARII4LA
ami one boz
HELMBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE JUICE PILLS.
In the Spring months
time that the system uadesoes change aa1 ecin~ nave
Cr,.t,l P.lce Drug store Boalysy Nevro
Palace Ph'rmacy Gl,sy House Brod.rB aaa twenty
accurately compounded FreHoh German and spanss
.'"'" STORES OPEN ALL NIGHT.
West Side Association.
The Sixth Pubc Meeting this Association wiz be hell the Apollo
Rooms Twenty ghth st. Broadway on FRIDAY EVENING MAJ
26. at 8 o'clock.
p.nor will be made Riverside Park the Broadway wdeaos.
the yiaduct Road. West side Values
Addresses BY Hon FERNANDO WOOD on the general questions -
and Public improvements with especial <sss
"a anaiou TO the Side; and by Hon c. VAN worst
The exemption Of Bonds and Mortgages from Taxation
WIN. R. MARTIN. Presdess.
s:euts,
PEARL CASHMERE HATstu
wARSoCS o..
$40 Broadway.
second As-enbIy District Union Republican Assecia-
monthly meang HEAD uarters kerses
Hotel as Peal,t THU lSDAI EYEs, Nc May ~ 1871 oool
MARK LANfiAN President
D. C. SULLIVAN AsDREw cr,.cx, Secretaries.
A Regular Meeting OF the Fifteenth Assembly Dis
trict Grant Club will BE- held THIS (Thut-it EVENING
Hall OF Thirty f0urthst AID Aghthaye
CHARLES W. C0wTAN President
CHARLIE, HOPPER. Secretary.
second Assembly District Grant GLIB THIS BvRN
ISt Headquaer Chahsu All Republicans invited
attend The following gentlemen w address the meeting HOn. Goa
Bliss Charles Spencer Hon Wm. Hass Hon. y. La
paugh r. MAOh rreslenI
American Institute.Ths POLYTECHNIC Bssaeh IN meet I.
Room a. Cooper Building THIS Thuuaa EVENING The hrssss
on Motive Power" will be resumed Admission nee.
Robert WEiR Secretary > d. TiLLMAh, Chairman.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Pks gene JeeOntrs, Of ths
best Ss makers Tor sale at cost, al So Broadway
OSBORN TOWNSEND.
Wilson shuttle chinea the best sud ebespsi
class Machines II world. Price from 80 to BOO
SAesroom 7o7 Broadway
Gents, Pearl Cassiners, Hats Tor Pive Dollars
wARNOCK Co.. $40 Broadway
Post-OGlce Notice.-Thc Mails Europe during -
Ing Saura M-2l IVA all close h Ofce IbkSDAG a.,
8. On WEDNESDAY, t6i % THURSDAY, Al llts M ~
ou sAIugnAt stsAm PA. jonas, PI -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH !

Vice-Pre5i lent COax Is stronger, Int suffered last
night with severe headache, which prevented his
sleeping as well as upon the previous night His circu
aton is good and the symptoms favorable, but the
physician insists upon ab9olne quiet Mrs CoaX IL not
here because Mr. Colfax ele sdpod her the evening
of his attack not to come She is still
nursing her child and Mr.. COlfax could not consent
that either of them should take the risk Of long
and needless Journey he is receiving every possible
attention All his friends have called and been most
Kind IN offers OF attention. This afternoon President
Grant accompanied by Secretary Boutwell, called at the
room Of Vice President Cofax TO inquire as TO his health
Mr. Coax was too weak to hold any conversation, and
they therefore remained only few minutes His physi-
clan said IN reply to inquiry tonight that his patient
had been in very dangerous condition. but the prospect
now was that he would recover.
II is denied in official circles that Collector Murphy Is
TO be removed and it - further Ead that Mr. Murphy
has the confidence OF the President and Secretary
IOutWell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25

Barometer corrected for temperaure and elevatlonI
WAR DEPARTMENT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25

fhoCEEDINGs or THE LEGIsLATURE-THE CON-
SOLlDAT1ON OF RAILROAD STOCK-NO WOMAN
SUFFRAGE COMMITTEE-EDUCATIoNA PRO-
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-03-09
Future Increase Of Iowa.

Iowa is a great State, aud in the
last twenty years has surprised pub
lie expectation in increase Of popnla-
ton and all the elements Of great
ness. From the contemplation OF
our past achievements, the Daven-
port Gazette turns with laudablc
pride, and takes look forward in
the way Of speculation upon the
probable increase Of the population
and resources Of the State during
the next ten years. In 1910 the
number Of inhabitants in Iowa was
43,l14.
ls5o-l9l ,ese Increase per cent in 10
years, 346.
lss2-s74,sls inere.s. per csntia 10
years, BAG.
ls7o-l.l2s,oss increase per cent 10 10
years, Is,
In Illinois, q much older settled
State than ours, the increase from
lslO TO 1850 was 7s per cent; but
from 1850 to 1860 under internal
railroad development, it WAS 101 per
cent /; from 1869 to 1870 1t was only
AZ per cent. In the State Of New
York IRON. 1860 to 1870 the increase
was only 1917 per cent. We have
every reason to believe that from
1870 t. 1880 the development Of
Iowa will he equal to that Of Illinois
between 1850 and 1860, taking into
consideration the great amount Of
unoccupi,d land within our borders,
and the disposition to construct rail
roads tor its development. Should
this be the case, our population III
1880 will be nearly double that Of
1870. say 100000. After this, we
presume 1t will fall in percentage to
to about that Of Illinois the last de
cadc, AZ per cent. In. making this
estimate we hardly think we can be
mistaken, "a the States OF Illinois and
Iowa have nearly the same numbe'
Of square miles. We therefore Acn
turc the opinion, with confidence
that Iowa in 1880 will have popula
ton OF upward Of two mi.lions.-I
Council Bluffs Nonpariel. "