davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-05
..NICE LTrTLE CLUBs.n

A correspondent of the Banner writing
from Carthage, says:
"If you viii send me few specimen cop
les of the Weekly, | think can send you a
nice little club from this office; also from
New Middleton, Gordonsville, Chestnut
Mound and Rome, all of whom will be Re-
uublica u.s."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-05
TENNESEE And PACIFIC RAILROAD.

SUmEES SCHEDULE.
E=sEA-
- frka LIEHWIHHEIWTy
44sEA ~ Y = 81 - = ~
IN AND AFTER THURSDAY, SEPT.
" Eth, Trains viii run daily Sundays except-
ed) IS follows:
Leaves Lebanon st.... $40 =,
Arrives at Nashville sac 80
Leaves Nashville at..-t 4.e0 ~
61l19se ss 44sDanon 81. .............. 30 PIX.
Prce's Stages leave Lebanon at o5clock ~
on rsesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Arrive
at Lebanon at O'Clock A on MOndavs WsS
nesdays and Fridays. WV
GEO. NANCY,
JyZSu Pres't and Sup't.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-05

7 HE last word-vote the straight ticket
straight through.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-05

B. F. C.-BoUND FOR CONGRESS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-05

NATIONAL DemocI ats, stand shoulder TO
shoulder, and we viii send ten Democrats
to Congress.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-05
HO, Travellers for Louisville!
Fare Reduced from SAC to $500

vs. 49, -, Tzs7F-7zT - 5---s'
As5et-e.vt(5s5. - Lz--si. = -
A THROUGH TICKET
Is via Louisville to st. Louis at eleven dollars,
riding upon same to Louisville, l will cash the
remainder at six dollars.
NJ. D. WHITESIDE,
United States Hotel, Louisville, Ky.
PS,-ss l charge the Railroad Company
nothing for this advertisement, it will only be i'm
serted for six times Readers and travellers VIII
consult their interest by cutting this cut and
pasting it in their pocket books for future use.
oc31 1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-05
Nashville City Bonds,

NTE HAVE CUSTOMER WHO DESIRES
w TO exchange Nashville City Bonds for i'm
proved Edgefield property. Call and you may
get bargain.
ARLINGTON. FARRAR & wEAKLEY.
nOV6 cod 1t Agents, No. 80 y. Coll &c St
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-05

VOTE for Frank Chatham, q man Of
deeds rather than words.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-05
st. Louis Short Lime.
ST. LOUIS And SOUTHEASTERN RL'Y
CONSOLIDATED

80 TO 200 Miles TIE Shortass and
eFah Hours the QuEek est q OUEo
Ia %. Louis, and all Points
WEST and NORTH.
Time to- ST. Louis only I0X Hours.
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT SEPT. %. 1870.
st Louis Through Express leaves ~ $40 A.
NJ, and arrives at st. Louis IO:O0 P. N.
Hopklnsyilie and Memphis Express leave at
rives at Memphis PAS A. NJ
InTough Tickets ON sale to all points West
and North Baggage checked and an inforna.
ue9 gwen 81 transfer Office, Maxwell House,
and at College Street Depot
ASK Tor Tickets via ''St. Louis Short Line
y. X. BOYD, General Superintendent
W. b: DAVENPORT, General Ticket Agent
sep11 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-05
Wanted to Borrow.

% gAO AT TEN PER CENT, year; 81, 200
DI,OUU at 10 per cent, 1 year; $4,000 at ten
per cent, year,; 500 at 10 per cent one year.
An TO be secured by deed of trust on frst-class
unincumbt red city or Edgefeld property, worth
more than double each amount.
ARLINGTON, FARRAR & WEAKLEY,
Agents, No. 80 n. College street.
sep22 eodtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For COngressman-StRte at Largo.
WE are authorized to announce Gen. b. f.
w CHEATHAM, of Coffee county as a can
didate to represent the State at large in the
Congress OF the United States. Election in No
vember next. Subject to the Convention called
by the Democratic Executive Committee.
ieI tt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
Election Notice,

A n ELECTION WILL BE HELD IN THE
n different Wards in the City of Nashville.
and in the different Civil Districts of Davidson
.rr,%u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-05

VoTE for the farmer-soldier, the Cincin-
natus of Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-05

Jesse BAILEY BROWN is an independent
u candidate for Representative Of Davidson
County in the Lover House Of the General As
sembly of Tennessee. oci3 te
NXTE are authorized 10 announces 81. q. HAM
w BLEN as candidate for ReUresentatiVe
OF Davidson county IN the Lower House of the
General Assembly Of Tennessee. Election in
November next. ie2 te$
WE are authorized to announce ". II. S.
w HILL as a candidate TO represent William
son county in the House of Representatives in
the next General Assembly OF Tennessee. te
For the LesIsIature-E6thS Senatorial
District.
I'VE are authorized to announce DR.. Vt. A.
w MOODY, OF Dickson county, as a csgndi-
date TO represent the 18th Senatorial District in
the next Legislature of Tennessee, composed OF
the counties of Hickman, Perry, Humphreys
Dickson, Ho istOn and Chestham.
Oc3 dISwte
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-05
M CHI IN E s.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
WUmnIlrpVS No. %.

The most success full remedy known. Price 81
single hOx. Packages of Five Boxes and one
large vial of Powder necessary in Serious
Cases, s.. Sent by mail on receipt of price.
Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HONEO sATHIC
MEDICINE Co., 562 Broadway, New York.
nOv5 Wv nOy5tOl26Ju0v18tO 25
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
Stallion for Sale.

TwTSH TO SELL THE THOROUGHBRED
i horse Banquet, fosled In fs67, a handsome
chestnut. Is hands inches high, Of tine cOnst1tu-
ton and temper; sired by Brown Dick, first dam
Duchess de Berri by imported Sovereign, and
she own sister to the noted horse Cherry" He
is finely adapted tor country stallion, and will
be sold on reasonable terms. For further par
ticulars enquire OF
Oc20 I'm AROHER CHEATHAA.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-05

DEMOCRATS, United we stand, divided
we fall.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-05

DEMOCRATS, stand firm ard vote the re-
gular ticket from topic toe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-05
MERCHANT TAILoRS.
MEDICAL.
80, ,S B MARRrAGE GrTnE

EAsAs1HssAaSe4 ~ y &kSa lPLATES
The diseases ~hah constitute 10 caus
sure All t6-t the doubtful OF NOV sen
securely ss-i foroO ets BY Dz. WHrIER Charles
81 LOUIS No LongestengaSed and Specia
Of we age VenanAsOn pamphlet free. Call write stamp
may. ls, ~ dSwly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-05
BANKING.
First National Hank


First National Rank
OF
NASHVILLE, TENNEESSH.
No. So North College Street.
ETIHE DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF
l. the United States for Middle Tennesses,
CAFETAL.....,. aa5o. Ooo
sOnE ADSs's''.s's..ss.s..s o0,ssocs
DIRECTORS. @
n. BQkNs1 U. Z. PARSON,
MICHAEL VAUGHN, A. G. EWING,
A. L. DEMOSS.
Receives Deposits; deals in Foreign and Do
mestio Exchange, Gold, Silver and Government
Securities. Collections made and RENTED for
on day of payment at current rate of Exchange.
Revenue Stamps for sale.
nj. BURNS, VIC. BUTTERFIELD,
PRESIDENT, Assist Cashter.
jun11 SPIT IHl =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-05

CHEER, boys, cheer, the victory is ours.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-05
For Representative frOra Davidson
County
General Assembly.

DHILP LINDSLEY Is announced as a can
i didate for member of the Lower House of
the Stats Legislature from Davidson County.
Election ON Nov. fifth. oct % I'd
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-12
NEW ORLEANS.

This city might DO taken for the
capital of Mexico, such is its turbu-
len condition, and the 1lerceness of
its factional disputes. Just now
the two Republican cliques, led by
Gov. Yarmouth and Senator Car
ter, arc hourly Threatening to del
uge the city with blood, the United
States troops within reach are I'M
der arms to preserve the peace, and
1t is probable that President Grant
will have to proclaim martial law
in order to prevent an open war.
There is no excuse for this disgrace
full condition ofafrairs. It is simply
n quarrel for the spoils-a desper-
ate effort on the part of reckless
demagogues to rival each other in
plundering tho public treasury of
Louisiana and to use party supremacy
to foist themselves into state and
national influence. We do not
know Of any immediate remedy.
The people of New Orleans and of
Louisiana do not appear to have
sufficient intelligence or patriotism
to cast of both factions, and the
national government can not, OF
course, be permitted to do more
than prevent open bloodshed.
Time may bring order out of chaos,
and give Louisiana a respectable
and peaceful State government.
Meantime, neither the Yarmouth
ties or the Carterites deserve any
sympathy from any quarter, and 1t
is all the same to tho public which
goes under.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-12

been discontinued. The name OF
the post-Of1ice at st. Louis, Miami
county, is changed to Louisburgh,
Samuel Moore, postmaster. An
Office is established at White City,
Morris county, Thomas Eldridge,
postmaster.
In Salina, on the 1st inst, q Swede
named Swanson attacked another
named johnson and put q knife so
badly into the latter's stomach that
the wound may prove fatal.
Judge Bent had so majority for
railrosd assessor in the 9th district,
instead of II9. a
Harvey Beaver, respectable cit
fzen of Ottumwa, lately from the
south, was murdered last Wednes-
day by some unknown party, who
sent two bullets into his skull.
Burlington is to have a medical
society.
The well Council Grove is boring
is 800 feet deep and is to be put
down 200 more. Coal in paying
quantities has not yet been reached.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-12
FISK L co.


Fisk Is tho sensation this week.
Next week he will have been bur-
led, and next month forgotten. His
death-tragicai enough to affect the
hearts that would have righteously
rejoiced to see him at work in state
prison-is not in any respect a pub
lie loss. 1t may effect considerable
public benefit But why heap NAL
edictions upon the coffin, or stultify
truth with maudlin praise of doubt
full virtues? If Fisk's life and death
afford q moral lesson to any persons
in particular, those persons are Jay
Gould and other highly respectable
and influential gentlemen who were
so closely connected with Fisk dur
ing the latter's public career, and if
they make proper application of
the moral the public may see that
though Fisk lived for himself, he
Internationally died for the welfare
of his fellow citizens in general, and
os the Erie railroad stockholders in
particular. To the end that kicking
the bullet-riddled corpse into the
grave may impress the condolences
and reform the business morals of
tho eminent capitalists and RAILROAD
kings" who were Fisk's bosom alice
in the gigantic swindles for which
he IL execrated, kick 1t in, by all
means, and heap up a stained and
spotted monument of vituperation.
But while the living Fisks, with Vi
ces mono tho less Injurious because
less brazenly paraded, maintain a
high standing in the financial and
fashionable world, is it creditable
for the press to speak harsh truths
Of only the dead adventurer who
has been called before another and
more infallible tribunal than that of
public opinion on this sphere. The
ill-gotten and foolishly used wealth
Fisk amassed will soon be scattered,
the notoriety he gloried in is already
fading away, and the memory of
his riotous life is more properly an
object Of contempt than hatred.
As for Stokes, he is an assassin of
the most cowardly type, fit only
for the worst use any man can be
put to-hanging. Murders such as
he stands indicted for have boon
approved by juries so much of late
years, that at least one hanging is
an imperative sanitary necessity.
The jury which enthusiastically ac-
quilted Mcfarland could consistent
ly condemn Stokes without leaving
the box. Lot Stokes be hung at
the earliest practicable day, and
all tho other Fiskites retire to pri-
yate life for the sake of public de-
eency.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-12

SPEAKER CoBB.-The gentleman
elected to preside over our House of
Representatives, is comparatively a
young man, being, we should judge,
under thirty-five. He is a very ac-
tive and industrious gentleman, a
good lawyer, served in the army
with bravery and distinction, is at
the head of the G.. A. q. organization
OF this State, has served two terms
in our State Senate, and is well fit
ted for the responsible duties he
has boon elected to perform. We
doubt if the gavel could have been
placed in better hands. We hope
friend Cobb may win new lanreIs
and that the members may not
have cause to regret his elevation
to the position of "Mr. Speaker"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-12
AGRICULTURAL MEETINGS.

"The Annual Agricultural Insti-
tute" of the Kansas State College,
is to be held 1T Manhattan from the
18th to the 10th inst. inclusive. The
spread of the table" is good, and
any farmer, fruit grower or stock
raiser, who can, ought to be pres
emit, and hear the lectures to be de-
livered. Among the subjects cho-
sen are:
Scientific agriculture, sugar beet,
stock raising, how to tell the age oil
q horse, dairying, stock breeding,
to convert corn into money, diseases
of calves and colts, entomology,
manufactures benefitting agricul-
ture, method in farming, pomology,
industrial education, the nursery,
experiments in cultivation on the
plains, cattle for special uses, talk
on insects, tree planting.
Each subject will be open for gen.
eral discussion. Among the lectur-
ers named are:
DIR. John A. Warder, of Cincin-
natl, the well-known Pomologist
DR.. Fl. j. Detmers, Veterinarian OF
the Chicago Tribune c. v. Riley,
State Entomologist Of Missouri
r. s. Elliott, Industrial Agent OF
the Kansas Pacific Railway; O. W.
Aurtfeldt, Secretary OF the Nilsson.
ri Board OF Agriculture; Hon. A. 8.
Weloh, President of the Iowa Ag-
ricultural College; Hon. Il. j. Par
rot, Hon. w. II. Schofield, Hon. G..
w. Click. d. w. Reynolds, J. B.
McAfee, Q. p. Ives, and other dis
tinguished Kansans.
The eighth annual meeting Of the
Kansas State Agricultural society
was held at the capital building in To
peka, en- Wednesday, the 10th. Sub
sequent meetings will be held every
two weeks at the same place during
the legislative session. Prominent
men in branches pertaining to agri-
ture have engaged to attend, and
much good is expected from the
discussions which will take place.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-12
FARMS.

@@ee4A22)s-
/ Improved farm of170 acres miles east;
] ioe acres under fence and about 20 Under
cultivation; plenty OF water; about -
acres OF Timber; 2 frame houses; she1s for
| cattle, ETC.; has very dnepeaeh orchard; :.
price go per acre. 20 i-i1- or
Improved farm OF 90s acres n iies east
Of towns 100 acres under good Guilty at1ohs,
nne craving hedge nearly around the eIlI-,
dysted part; good, log house and small
frome houses, all eheiee bottom land
about 20 acres Of eonnon quality Ct ti.4C
Improved farm OF 100 arres az .IeEaes
east; 3 acres OF TENDER; 60 acres suiu-l
waited; 90 acres not broke; price 1880.
Improved farm Of 50 acres on Coal
creek; fine stone house Of five rooms; fruit
trees that viii bear this year; also lB3<
acres 81 miles distant for wood and pSs-
turs lAndi p1ee $1,000, hall cash, .bsIaace
Improved farm or 100 acres 10 miles
nor.hr log house; % acres Of timbcrs 40
acres cultivated; nice location; price
Ss.9oO, half cash, baianaf on time. o!dai.
~ acres OF fine bottom land 2<' miIes
southwest OF the city; log house; al,
terms. 30 ifst4 egiiss= ..
coal vein that it will pay e yxofk; s.sw-.
Of a. Q. 80, 10. 10; price L 500, cash.
16U acres partly Improved; f0'acres OF
timber; good wster with fne spffns: 20
acres OF improved; me lsnd price $1,000 y
20 acres Of improved land In the Seoosho :
valley 5 miles northwest OF -togn; s. W. or
.. W. IL. 1911; frame house; fenced; fruit
trees, shrubbery,y etc.; - mile from.
school; price $1,000. sz5.. lllss "
20 acres finely improved IaRa n miles
east of city; fine peach orchard; large
number OF apple trees all bearing; splen-
did place FOR suburban fesldenee; price
Sd,5oo. $4,000 cash, balance on three years
- 4 Z s.. -
100 acres ~ miles northeast Of fowaS
an fine land for farming PURPOSES price.
q 200, - The best bargain in this eoutAyt
@ wild land. XIV
160 acres 4 naile west Of city limits, In
full view OF town; very desirable fcnsnL-
urban lots; price $50 per acre. I,sd. ;T.-.s,.
ImPFofs ed farm Of 50 acres, With ~ aere
Of timber, 2L miles fouthwest Of The CITY,
" nile from school house; the 50 all an
der good fence: good farm buildings;
price for the % aeres, 3 s. sloiIsrsper acre,
terms good. - isa94 - sEal5 lgHo4IIa
Thoss desiring any kinsl Of read props
eKty, plesza read carefully, and then, ap-
ply st Andrews zeal Estate Agency.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-12
THE LEGISLATURE.

This body convened at Topeka on
Tuesday. The House was organ
lied by the election of s. A. Cobb,
of Wyandotte, as Speaker, A. r.
Banks, of Lawrence, as chief Clerk,
both without opposition, and j. NJ.
Matheny, OF Baxter Springs, as
Sargent-at-arns.---------------------
Little else had been done up to
Thursday noon than to complete
the organization, order the-asuel
complement of books, pass a few
unimportant resolutions, and crate
on the interniinabie newspaper'res-
olution.
Both houses passed resolution
on Thursday, inviting the Grand
Duke Alexis to visit the State cap
ital, as he will pass west on the K
2. road.
Most of the clerkships in the
house were given to ladies, which
is all right if they attend to their
business properly.
The Senate officers held over, and
that body was already organized.
The Senate adjourned at noon
Thursday, till Monday at 2 o'clock,
and most OF the members are at
their homes.
Miss Carrie SAiD, OF Topeka, was
elected enrolling clerk without OPP
position. She is an accomplished
lady and well qualified for the sta
ton.
Captain Henry Brandy, Of Chase
county, was elected journal clerk, a
position he has held before and for
which he is peculiarly well qualified.
S. +. Burdett, of LeaYenworth, is
assistant clerk of the House.
hon. j. NJ. Price, of Atchison,
resigned the craftsmanship of the
Ways and Means committee of the
Senate, and N. n. Murdoch, being
second on tho committee, becomes
its chairmar, and by virtue Of this
is chairman of the joint COM
mittce on Ways and Means, q very
arduous and responsible position.
We hope the young man will take
excellent care of the interests Of the
State. .r 80. bad. Il.
The House, Notwithstanding the
cry for retrenchment, starts out lib
orally. 1t elected two more pages
than usual, at $3.50 each, talks OF
taking so papers for each member,
and wants seven thousand extra
copies of the Governors message
in pamphlet form, and larger num-
Der than ever before printed II
this is an Indication OF the policy
of the House, there won't be much
retrenchment at this session.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-12
A TRUE OBITUARY OF FISK.

Jim Fisk, who was shot in New
York Saturday afternoon, and died
Sunday morning, was about forty
years old He began life as a Yer
mont pedler. In 1861, he bought
his goods principally of Jordan,
Marsh & Co., Boston, and thus be.
came well acquainted with them,
They thought him very smart
as he was, and took him into part
nership. During the war he showed
much shrewdness in buying goods,
and made fortune.
Fisk retired from the dry goods
business. went to New York and
became a Spectator and broker.
His first strike there was in buying
q line of Sound steamers. Soon
after this he became an operator
with Jay Gould, and a member of
the Erie Railway ring, and showed
himself TO be an adroit rascal and
shameless thief. The nation at
large first heard of him as leading
actor in the great gold operations
of "Black Friday" three years and
q half ago.
"BIack Friday" caused greater
financial disaster and ruined more
men than any other day in our his
tory. Fisk q Gould made money
and prevented losses by breaking
promises and repudiating all the
unlucky obligations OF the day.
There was partial Finvestigation,''
but ali the facts of this day Of maud,
duplicity and terrible disaster will
never be known. When interview
ed in regard to the transactions of
the day, Fisk used the expression
"gone where the woodbine twineth"
--or up the spout-and that ie the
only contribution he has ever made
to our language or literature.
He was now revelling In wealth.
He built an opera house, and laid
all Europe under tribnte for dane
ing and singing women. He got
into q row with his manager and
got his eye blacked, and he was in
constant trouble with his prosti-
tutes. Fisk Joined Tammany and
became a leading politician. His
| diamond was as large as Tweed's.
| He was commodore" OF river line
of steamboats,and wore q navy suit.
He had a special train on the Erie.
| He wanted military rank and title.
| AAo OESaulLcO INC NluIu InluIlA reg
iment, buying uniforms, and paying
the rent of the armory. On the 18th
! of July last, when the Ninth wal
out to suppress the riot, Jim broke
out Of the ranks and ran like . cnl
into the first open door, rushed uE
stairs, and went to bed.
Fisk was 8 married man, and 81
was his murderer, Stokes. They
both associated with Helen Jose
phine Mansfield, the wife of Law
lor, an actor, and who is now thi
best advertised prostitute in thi
country. Fisk E'kept her" a year OIL
two, and got rid of hundred or 81
thousand in that way. When. b.
stopped paying she threatened Il
publish his letters, and sued him t.
recover an alleged loan of $4,000
Stokes backed her, and law sui
was in progress all around whel
one of the pimps killed the other.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-12
GRANNY KANSAS" AND THE FIG
URES TO PROVE IT.
HONE CEDAR CREEK,l
December q, 1S7I.S

EDITORS ENPoRIA NEWS IL have
arranged the following table from
the report of the Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. c.,
showing the amount of rainfall
dncluding melted snow) in inches
and tenths, for each month, in thir-
ty-tWo States, for the year 1870.
1 have done this to show that
Kansas, our adopted State, Is as
highly favored in receiving rain IS
most of her fair sisters, and in fact
in some respects much more so.
In January and February the
amoRnt of rain and snow was but a
fraction over one half inch. In
November and December it was
one inch and thirty-two hundredths.
By this we see that through the en-
tire winter and the last month OF
fall of 1870 there was not in this
State two inches of water fell in
rain and snow. But in May 3.43
inches fell; in June, 2.25 inches; in
July, 3.25 inches; in August, SIS
inches; in September, 4.3 inches
in October, 7.29 inches. Total,
34.36 inches.
We will now turn to the great
and productive State Of Ohio.
In January there was 81 inches
February, 4.19; March, 2.24; April,
1.S: June, 3.S4; July, 4.6s; August,
2.39; Septem Der, 1913; October
3,A; November, 2.Ol December
2.66.
Now all know that dry winters
are great deal more pleasant and
healthy than wet ones, for both mar
and beast. CIV.
Mr.. V.'s table is very complete
showing the exact amount OF rain
fall in each State each month. We
regret very much that 1t is MOI
practicable for US to present IL In
full to our readers at present, bu
we will keep it for reference and in
the meantime give the following
aggregates from 1t which are o
l