davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-03
will be given the holders of tickets by distribution by
lot OF One Thousand Cash Gifts, follows
Total l.OOO gifts, all cash

Tickets to which gifts awarded will be paid on
presentation at the office of the Public Library Room
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day the drawing upon any business day for six
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NEW YORK, at the option Of the holder.
The drawing will take place In public, in full view of
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fairly done, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-03

AMusRMEY Ygs--srocsp PAcE-Fifth column
n1hbsRs rsssTn pI,t column column
bSzkD. AND LoDGiNG w1NrED-snoosD P1Os-Firss
aAs ssssaE sds
sus1ss sfSRn col
g $Ss 4sEs Ys
cLERSs And sALEsMEN-srvrsrH PAes-seoond col
CoAcHMEN Sisii AND GARDENERs-s -srvrsr" rAcr-second
UoAsTWnsE srEAMsHIPs-F,Rsr PAGr-Fifth and sixth
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DENTisTRY-FIRsr PAGE-sxth column
bkT nShs us
RLECTION NoTlCB-sEvESrH' PAGr-Fourth and hfth
Eun6fE1N srEAMsHIPs-F..srp pAo,-Finh column.
rts.sTth S.oIATarr, rSu%n cnnmn
sSEIisaED I MONS AND TO LET
SECOND PAeE-second column.
EREsH
HELP whsrED- PAcr-First and
HELP ;s'Spa sflnenss and
HonshEass'a sSida c&HRiAeEs, Ac-rns- r.cr-rnrd col
HSGsEs ssSss rts.s as wHs4Sssvs,r. far r4er.A
column
LOST AND ToyND--r,nsT pAeS.Eirst Ell t,'n column
MARBLE MANTELs--Frnsr PAer-sixth column
ShhNEa9 xSD eS%n
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTIsEMENTs-T PAGE
MIsCELLAN NEoUS-SrcoSp PAeE-Finh column.
NEW If," PAanFnh column
FEEsSSAEn'S sssssa: fS"%1 column
POLITICAI--SEvENrH PACE-Third column
POST OFFICE NOTICE-FIRsT PAGE-fourth column
PROPOSALS-SEynsTHP PAGE-Thrd column
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
SEVENTH PAGE-First column - no
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-SEcoSp PAGE-Third and fourth columns n
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-sEcoND PAGE-Fourth
REAL ESTATE wANTED-sRcoNp PAGE-Fourth column
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-FIRsT PAGE-Third column.
REWARDS-FIRsT PAGE--Flrst column.
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SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
sITUATioNs sWANrED-MALEs-sxvEsrp PAcx-second
column.
sPECIAL NOTICEs-F,Hsr PAcK-Frst, second and third
sPORTiNG~DoGs, BIRDS, &C.-FIRsr PAck-Third col
SUMMER REsORTS-SHCosp PAGE--First and second
columns.
PIE TURF-FIRsr PAGE-Thrd column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-SECoNp PAGE
FRAvELLERS' GUiDE-FiRsr PAGE-Sixth column.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGE-Third column
WANTED TO PURCHAsE-FiRsT pAGE-Sixth column
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
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YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C.-FIRsr PAcr-Sixth col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-03
TnAvEnLmss' GUIDE.

A LBANY AND TROY BY DAY LINE BOATS G. vIB-
"A BARD and DANIEL. DREW. commencing May H.
Leave Nestry street pier at 80 A. NJ ana Thrtyourth
street at 5 landing Yonkers Tarrytown and Nyaok
by erryboaD Poughkeepsic Rhinebcck, Tivoli Catski
and Hudson.
burg returning same day 81.
Connecting ior all points West and North.
Special Trains to Saratoga and Sharon same evening
4 FTERNOON goAT FOR NEwBURG, PoUGHKEEP
"A sic, Rondout, Kingston, Cozzcns' West POINT Corn
wall New Hamburg, Milton and Hyde Park. Tho MARY
POWELL from yestry pier So every afternoon ut 3:
/,ITIzENs, EVENING LINE STEAMERS FOR AL
y bany and Troy. Steamers suNNYsIDE and THOMAS
POWELL leave pier 96 North River foot North Moore
street daily Saturdays excepted at r. NJ making
connections with al! trains going North East and
West Tickets sold and baggage checked to all points on
Rensselaer, and Saratoga and Troy and Boston Railroads
J,AnL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT
r The steamers BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE, nom
pier North River foot OF Murray street. daily Sundays
excepted at 55 p NJ rickcts sold 10 principal points in
New England, the White Mountains and Provinces
Hairs Band engaged for the >eason
A. T.. BACON, Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-03

TRUSTEES.
r. T. Durrett, OF the Louisville Bar
w. N Haldeman. President Courier Journal Company.
John S. Cain, Clerk jefferson Court Common Pleas
Henry Watterson, Editor Louisville Courier,JournaL
George r. poern, Proprietor Louisville Anzeiger.
Ben Casseday, author of History Of Louisville.
u N. McCarty, late Of Louisville Ledger,
NJ. w. Clusky author of Political Text Book.
W. B. Hoke, Judge Jefferson County Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-03
RICE or TICKETS.

Whole tickets $40; halves IS; quarters 81 IL whole
whole tickets for $l00 % for x155; 81 for $500 for
$1,000 25 for ST. 500; 55 for $5000 No discount ON less
than 500 worth OF tickets at q time.
During the concert the sum of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-03
NRIENT GREENPORT SHELTER ISLAND ga
" Harbor and New Suffolk.

ARIENT GREENPORT, SHELTER ISLAND 6AG
" Harbor and New Suffolk.
Summer Arrangement, commencing July Is
The New YSrk will from
= w. j. ''s B. sGMuYLER, oomma"der ). B. Edwards,
rsdSsT SsTasS %ssaS.say seiH FiIsay .5sanl
s.r u,,,or ., Returning win Willie lsaye tsnpx 81
ssf'Ss ss sa Monday
day r%IE EsSS
days at pfMock SrSA o o~ns
REGULAR SUNDAY MORNING BOAT TT FOR B.,l NEW; W;
% S snG fSnt sR&
captain james N%r Ra1on TfV
fourth street, North livcrs Sunday mornns Fare
for the excursion $l
DEGULAR SUNDAY MORNING BOAT FOR KEY:
pGI sTde uSn ap
tain VIM. Hitchcock, leaves Barclay street at 9:l' M
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT.
HARLEM AND NEW YORK NAVIGATION CO.
sYLvSS SSS%s%fnf GRovH fsSas Wv sThEAx SYLVAN
Landing at %s::% sss :''' A'
hitsss'a fsfs and 7fsF n'rem-"1 anu A.
Issys 81 & dasl;%SS 81 - S05 s 50 and 10 M
l2Oh and l3Dth street-Ieave Peck slp-65 s.,
and 10 A. NJ; II NJ !, 80 g. Gals and 7. NJ
ExpressLanding ut 10th street and l5oth street Harlem
Is ss'ys F:Ss s. :jdea % IS sas a. 80 and Il 30 A. NJ
The ga. NJ. boat from Harlem and the CAB +. NJ rom
Peck slip do not land AT l0yth street. -
Freight received from A. NJ until T. NJ
and gSSSA7 gSSSSSSiA sASH
is s%
Eleventh street each trip Last boat leaves Harlem at
73D p. M, and Peck slip at 3 .l5 p NJ
This the only line connecting with the regular ne OF
boats for High Bridge. -
Passengers By is ne OF boats can visit the Govern
Parks at Astoria Christ Park and Kars Park 1t North
'''"' ""' 'S" j. + TALLMAN Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-03
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

NOhSIN INISE
TExAs LINE OF GALVESTON srEAMERs-TogCH-
81 'S hGsrN Snea captain at
Through bills sdns given TO Houston and ali points
an nd !He SayssSn Sa,osS Houston aud Henderson, and
For frese' f. e. gsrTsp ersrss sgpy 90 ls ss .,.,
or w p CLYDE Co, lls Wall street.
E'oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT,
l. MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE
from pier No. EMf29 f2F'1 B. asSsE sSbE st G''iOokr
rr.,v,,. rsoo,vsS on Sau SSatTrdaSE SSrnn1s Aassssts
Louis yicksburg Mobile, Galveston anu Indanois o.
o appy gshs or aREK
Eon NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
T. The Cromwell Steamship Line.
viii eave psr Norh vea on sardsy AUGUSTA
AT t3o'clock r. NJ Freight received daily
nG ThsSush s rates given TO Galveston indanola Mobile
Cabin passage. $50; steerage, SIS
'0' "'s"' i H. = TRoRWEII. CO., 30 wcs, street
EoE NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
southern Line.
The steamship CITY OF HOUSTON,
win . ,,or >, papsin r., peeyWns .ug,.z
Freight for ST. Lo'is, Mobile and Galveston taken
For freight or passage, having superior accommoda-
c. H. MALLORY Co, I,s Maiden lane
E'oR MOBILE ALA; FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE,
- Tallahassee, Tampa and ~ AngustinS Fla and all
points on the Florida and Jacksonville Pensacola aud
Steamship ASHLAND
WI san saturday, AusS at r NJ from pier - North
Insurance 20 Fernandina, 4 per cent.
For freight or passage apply 10 JAMES HAND, li9 Wall
street '
II The Old Dominion Steamship Company viii despatch
p @ 6 Pf oyeF orne G an. eSans oe ssro
City Point and Richmond, Saturday, August at NJ,
sT Ssh S OF adg to h Snts Sp 70 AMI %
points Accommodation uneqnailed Apply at pier 81,
pey - street rect s''''' ''''N' - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-03

The Public Library is open day and night md cit
zens OF every State IN the Union cordially invited ia
the enjoyment VI Its books periodicals and pa ne
free OF charge
X T. DU RRETT, President Public Library XIV
w n HALDFMAN, Vice President Public iihrary XIV
JOHN CAIN Secretary Public Library, Ky
FARMERS AND DROvERS' BANK,
Treasurer Public Library XIV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF ROYAL HAVANA
"A. and Kentucky State Lotteries always on hle. ].
CLuTE, Broker, 6 broadway, loS Fulton street, No.
y ark Post Office box
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-06
Ten Rules for Milking.

Women make the best mixers. Ste
phens, in his Book of the Farm, says he
never sees a man milking without think
ing that he is usurping place that does
not belong to him. 1t would seem as
though farmers had combined together to
Danish women from the barn-yard and
cow-house. We can think of no other
reason for allowing the yard to remain so
dirty.
Milking requires a little skill, gentle
pess and patience. And we insist that if
men soiu milk they should do the work
properly.
1st. The COWS should be milked at the
same hours every day, Sunday and week
days.
I'd. If you milk Daisy" first to-day
and Brindle" second, do not milk Brin-
die first tomorrow and Daisy second, but
always milk them in the established
order. Few pay any attention to this
point, but it is an important matter, espe-
cially in large dairy, as any irregularity
makes the cows uneasy.
Sd. The same man should milk the
same COWS.
4th. No talking should be permitted
during milking unless for the purpose of
soothing the COW. The man who uses
harsh words, to say nothing of blows, de-
serves to be kicked out of the stable.
5th. A kicking cow should be treated
only sure preventive and is little
trouble.
9th. Have three-legged milking stool.
A one-legged stool is nuisance.
7th. Wash your hands before going to
milk, and if the cows teats are dirty wash
them also with water. 1t is very common
to milk some milk into the hand, and then
moisten the teats with it. We have often
done it ourselves, but cannot recommend
the practice. Water is better.
Sth. Sit close to the COW. Do not stick
your head in her flank, but sit upright;
you will milk easier and have more con
troll over the COW. Hold the pail firmly
between your knees and do not let it touch
the ground. We need hardly say that you
should sit ON the right hand side of the
COW, or what teamsters call the ''off-side." p"
Of course it makes no difference which
side, if the COW is only used to it. And
it may be that as there are left-hand
plows, there may be in some sections of
our widely extended parish left-hand cows
also. In this case you will have to sit
with your right hand towards the cows
hind leg, instead of the left hand, as is
the usual custom.
9th. Do not milk too fast at first. Rub
the teats or bag little, and soothe the
COW. Then as the milk begins to come
down freely strike steady, regular mo-
ton, and continue it without stopping
until all the milk is drawn from the I'D
der Rapid milking is desirable, but
steady milking is still more important.
Some people milk with stripping mo-
tion of the hands. They pull down on
the teats. This is a bad practice. A good
! mixer may bear down little, but if he
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-06

CALIFoRNIA's BIGGEST NUGGET.-How
much we owe to California; Her precious
metals have enriched thousands of our
fellow citizens, and have proved the main
stay of America in times of national pc
cuniary embarrassment. Her mining in
dustries have given employment to myr-
lads of mechanics and laborers. She is
the land of promise to the fortune seeker.
But the Golden State has lately sent us a
new treasure. Herlast nugget is DR.. WALK
ER's CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERs. The
health-giving principles contained in this
curative are more precious boon than
gold. In all affections of the liver and
stomach, remittent and intermittent fe-
vers, rheumatism and pulmonary diseases,
it may be relied upon. As blood de-
purent and invigorant it is unequaled,
purifying the circulation and infusing
new vigor into the debilated frame. 1t
conquers that most unyielding of all COM
plaints-dyspepsia, and we know of no
other remedy that can accomplish this.
Its entire freedom from alcoholic spirit,
which retards and neutraliZes the effect
of any medicine, and which forms the
basis of many of the pseudo bitters and
tonics, doubly enhances its value to the
sick. The papers of the United States
vie with one another in doing honor to
DIR. Walker. We, too, add our voice, and
say all honor to the man whose science
and skill have enabled him to draw from
the vegetable kingdom such balsam for
human suffering.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-06
The Science of Chemistry.

OF all the sciences which have so far been
developed to the world, none is so nearly
indispensable, or has furnished so much
material for blessings, progress, wealth,
health and happiness as chemistry.
While it was regarded as mere
beautiful and intricate plaything,
too subtitle to be brought into
general practical use, the world made but
little progress in its arts, sciences, and
mechanisms, but as soon as it was ac-
knowledged as the indispensable agent of
all knowledge, behold, with what power
the Inhabitants of the earth leap forw& rd.
Nothing is impossible; nothing is left un.
done.
A writer who has been reminded of the
importance of this science, says: "Chem.
istry has added very materially to the
wealth of the people generally; but it has
accomplished far more than at first
thought appears. 1t has given US better
ventilation, utilized noxious substances
that were otherwise repulsive or danger
GUS, made plain to the student what arti
cles were poisonous, and the antidotes
that render them harmless; has increased
our pleasures, and made existence fa1
more enjoyable to all, but particularly to
the common laborer. Besides, it has
heightened the average duration of hu
man life. By the direct application oi
the principles ofthe science in the develop
ment of almost every modern art, success
has been rendered more certain, and the
field of invention has shone with the bril-
liancy of its discoveries
But our greatest industries are more
than all indebted to this science for theil
principal strength and prominence. Bury
chemistry, and all knowledge of it, an(
iron and steel would occupy the sam,
grave. Without these, where would ou
civilization be, or what would life b'
worth ?-Ame11can Mdnufdcturer.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-06

FARMERS are becoming more and more
convinced of the advantage derived in
sowing corn for, ,soiling purposes. Dairy
men, especially realize the fact of its be-
ing superior to almost any other food for
the production of milk, and that no ma
terial for bridging over the dry spell of
midsummer is more easily obtained or
with less expense. The People speaks quite
emphatically upon the subject as follows:
ut is no matter what Hon. So-andso or
DR.. So-and-so or Prof. So-and-so tell US
about the meagre value Of corn folded, or
what chemistry shows it to be composed of.
1t is enough to know that our animals
will eat it with apparent great relish, and
will thrive upon it, too. When science
tells us that its organic matter, its mineral
matter, it's fesh-forming constituents, it's
respiratory and heat-supporting princi-
pies have about the same value as rye
straw, as an analysis we have before us
shows, we only need to reflect that prac-
tical everyday experience has demon
strated that COWS will thrive on this very
article while they would famish on rye
straw; that when fed literally with it, the
flow of milk is increased and the general
condition of the animal improved, and
when the corn-fodder is discontinued, the
milk falls off.
"This is the testimony of practical men
living on their farms. They don't care a
copper about the speculative theories OF
this man or that man; they know from ex.
perience that their animals like the fodder,
that they thrive upon it, and that large
amount may be raised upon an acre OF
land involving the outlay of but little la
Dor, comparatively. This is what expert,
ence has taught us, and its lesson should
hn 1Jrn nd To .r,t tha ant nrll or
gency. We know of dairyman who
keeps from ten to twenty cows, and dur
ing the fall and winter depends largely
upon corn-fodder. His testimony is that
it makes milk and flesh when properly
fed"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-06
Soldiers Homesteads.

THE recent amendment to the Homestead
Army and Navy can secure free homesteads
of 160 acres near the lines of the great land
grant railroads, by one or two years. resi-
dence, instead of five, is very naturally at
tracing much attention among the soldiers
and sailors. Colonies are forming in many
parts of the country for the purpose of TAX
ing advantage of the new law, while at the
same time reaping all the advantages of
moving West in organized communities.
The construction of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, row completed through Mime
sofa, has opened to settlers a large body of
the best land in the West. This Company
offers very important facilities and advanta-
ges to soldiers and others seeking Western
homes, whether they intend to settle on Gov
ernment homesteads or purchase the Com
pany's land. Its announcement is published
elsewhere in this journal.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-06

does he is hardly conscious of it. Nearly
all the milking is done by the three lower
fingers. The forefinger and thumb are
first pressed tightly round the teat so as
to prevent the milk from going back, and
then the three lower fingers are contract
ed until the milk is forced out. There is
no pulling or stripping-the milk is simply
forced out by the contraction of the
fingers. The forefnger and thumb are
first closed, then the next finger, and then
the next, and finally the little finger, and
as one finger closes, the second finger
above begins to relax so as to allow the
milk to come into the teat In this way
there is a steady, uninterrupted stream of
milk forced out. This cannot be done
with stripping motion.
10th. NiLk Clean. Not drop of milk
should be left In the udder. The last
drawn milk is not only by far the richest,
but if the cows are not MIXED clean they
soon fall off in their milk Our own
practice is to insist on the men going
over the cows again as soon as they are
through milking, and "strip the cows. ~
If man is really good milker, this is
not necessary, but it is ordinarily neces-
sary to adopt the rule.-Hearth and Home.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-06

feet in circumference, and the other
eighteen feet. A few years ago COM
panion of these was blown down, and on
being sawed up, an examination reveaIed
765 rings, showing that the tree was 100
years old. AS it was only thirteen rect In
circumference, it is supposed the largest
tree now standing must be ,2O0years old,
and the other 1 1000 years.
THE model convict has turned up in
England in the person of MIR. William
Roupell, an ex-M. P, who was convicted
some years ago for the forgery of his
fathers will The illustrious jail-bird, by
his exemplary conduct, has endeared him
self not only to his fellew-prisoners, but
to his keepers. Recently, he declined to
accept his liberty on ticket-of-leave. He
prefers remaining in prison, where he
has immense influence over its inmates,
and where in cases of sickness he is most
patient in his attention to the sufferers.
Dominic FORD, of Colfax Mountain,
once prayed little prayer, thus: so
Lord, Thou knowest the wickedness and
depravity of the human heart-even the
hearts, o Lord, of our visitors. Thou
knowest the wickedness of Thy servants
nephew, John Ford. Thou knowest, o
Lord, how he has departed from Thy
ways, and done many wicked things, such
as swearing and fishing on Sundays; and
Thou knowest, o Lord, how he returned
no longer ago than last night in state of
beastly intoxication, whistling, o, Lord,
the following popular air:
'Shoo fly, don't bodder me!''
and the dominic screwed up his lips and
whistled the air in his prayer.
THE latest invention comes from Della
ware. A man down there, having heard
that the earth revolves at the rate of 900
miles an hour, has arranged plan of 60
ing up in balloon and remaining station
ary while the earth is permitted to slide
away beneath. He thinks that by this
means he can reach California in couple
of hours, merely by shooting up from
Wilmington in balloon, and then drop
ping down again as soon as the Rocky
Mountains are observed to go past. He
has the whole thing arranged now in per-
feet order-the balloon, and the place to
start from, and so forth-so that the
scheme cannot possibly fail, and all he
wants, to make things complete, is some
thing to tie the balloon to, in order to
hold it still while up in the air.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-06
The Electoral College.

The Electoral vote for President in 1872
will be considerably greater than it was
in 1868, under the previous apportion-
ment. Many states have increased their
respective votes, and several States which
did not vote at all in 1868 will now take
part in the election. The following table
will show the Electoral vote in 1868, with
the popular majority in each State for
Grant or Seymour, and also the number
of votes to which each State will be en-
titled in 1872:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-06

PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER.-Thirty years
have elapsed since the introduction of Davis
Pain Killer to the public, and yet at the
present time it is more popular and COM
mands larger sale than ever before. Its
popularity is not confined to this country
alone; all over the world its beneficial effects
in curing the ills that flesh is heir to-" are
acknowledged and appreciated, and as Pain
Killer its fame is limited to no country, sect
or race, has never been equaled by any medi.
cine in Europe or America. 1t is sold by all
medicine dealers.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-06

An Ohio journalist read in another
paper a statement to the effect that Miss
Kellogg has larger repertoire than any
other living prima DONNA" and he con-
sldered it his duty as champion of truth
to sit down and write an article on the
subject, in which he saio: "We do not.
of course, know how Hiss Kellogg was
dressed in other cities, but upon the oc-
casion of her last performance here we are
positively certain that her repertoire did
not seem to extend out so far as either
Nilsson's or PATHS. 1t may have been
that her overskirts were cut too narrow
to permit of its being gathered into such
large lump behind, or it may have been
that it had been crushed down accidental
ly; but the fact remains that both of Miss
Kellogg's rival wore reportoires of much
more extravagant size-very much to their
discredit, we think."
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-06

OF every seven native-born Vermont
ers, three have emigrated to other States.
The last census shows that the whole
number of Vermont emigrants is 1S0, 900;
of which 36, 600 have taken up residence
in New York; 14.000 in Illinois; 10000 in
Wisconsin; Il, 1000 in Michigan; $4,000 in
Iowa, and 1000 in California.