davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-17

THE Pitts5urg Post has discovered the
meaning of the cabalistic letters "U. S. g."
They mean "Unequaled Salary Grabber.' !,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-17
Iuin,r aud Amerifa,.
SUNDAY, AUGUST IL, 1878.

THE Lyuchburg VirginiGa expects TWEEN
ty-fve thousand Conservative majority in
the Safe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-17
CORPORATION Taxes,

NITY TAXES ARE NOW DUE, AND THE
" books being in my hands, it is requested that
all parties will come forward and settle their ac-
counts. Money is wanted. Oblige us by coming
forward with it. Respectfully,
b. W. MCCAIN,
Aug Is, 1873. City Revenue Collector.
anlH IT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-17
MEDICAL
aHTrvaBURe

| KATALYSINE WATER-The Great Medi-
Il cine of Nature Endorsed by the highest
\ Medical Authorities. Restores Muscular
/ Power to the Paralytic, Youthful Vigor to
\ cal Period; Disssolyes Calculi and "Chalky"
\ Deposits; Cures Gout, Rheumatism, Dys-
l pepsla, Neuralgia, Gravel, Diabetes, Diseases
of the Kidneys, Liver and Skin; Abdominal
| Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhea, Constipation,
| raj DEBILITY, and nearly every class
of Chronic Disease. Pamphlets, cont aiming
History of the Spring and Testimonials from
Medical Journals, eminent Physicians and
distinguished Citizens, sent FREE by mail by
WHITNEY BROS, General Agents, 227
South Front street, Philadelphia
For sale by all Druggists. aug3 eod3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-17
'i'Fair."

an AND AFTER TUESDAY. THE 18th,
" will commence renting the Booths at the
COlored Fair Grounds to parties desiring to rent
for the week of the Fair, at a stated price. No
dining hall this season other than booths.
Apply to ABRAM SMITH,
Chairman Committee, 4S Cedar street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-17
st. Bernard's Academy,
OPPOSITE TIE STATE CAPITOL,
WILL REOPEN ON THE
First Monday of September.
McClure'S Temple of Music
% N. Cherry Street.

VlHE FALL STOCK OF THIS MAMMOTH
i Establishment will be larger than ever be-
fore, embracing Pianos from the renowned
makers Steinway & Sons and VIM. Knabe &
Co., together with the nations favOrites, Dun
ham & Sons and Haines Bros. Every artist
visiting this country use the Steinwsy or Knabe
at all their public concerts. The reputation of
the Burdett Organ for superior tone and
great power is fully established, and those who
wish the best will secure "Burdett.'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-17
EDUCATIONAL.
CECILTAN COLLEGE

Male, in the country, on E.. s. P. R. R. Board,
Tuition, Washing, Lights, Fuel, Bed, etc., per
twenty weeks, only $780, For particulars, address
II. A. CECIL d BROS,
Cecilian p. o., Hardin County, KY.
aug6 eOd2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-17
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
-,>SS>SS>SS>>>~>>>>s>>>>lS>OOo
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
Great Southern
AND
SOUTH & NORTH ALABAMA
RAILROAD&.

- - F q 4 2 ~
A-ACsZ NJ = = ~ u w ~
COMMENCING MAY 25th, 1873. TRAINS
~ VIII leave Nashville, from l. q \. r. y. De
POT, North College street, as follows:
7s00 A. M, daily, except Sunday, for Dec,tsr
A'AO stopping at all stations aud mekip0 direck
connection with III. & G. Z. Z. for point ives
800 ?. NJ, Daily. for New Orleans, MODIl.
O'AV and Montgomery via Decatur. SLEEPING
lars attached run through from Nashville 10
montgomery, without change. This train does
not stop at Stations between Nashville and c.
IGmoia, except Franklin, arriving at Decatur at
for Memphis.
Columbia Accommodation discontinued until
day.
The Ganatin Accommodation arrives daily AK
eept Sunday. = -
5.0f A NJ, daily, for LouisviIls, has sleep
O'VO ing Car attached, running through IRON
new Orleans via Mobile and Montgcnery "a
NASHVILLE and Louisville without change.
osOO A. Il. and LEO P. n. trains for Louisville
connect with trains with through Sleeuin0
and Day Cars attached, for st. Louis, Chica0o'
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New Yc-k, and inter.
mediate points In the East, North ana West
Ali trains named above viii arrive at AMI DE-
part nom L. q \. Depot, on North College street.
but win stop at Junction of N. & O. sndN. 4 %
sl ana az n. q .. Railroad Depot 70 take
Passengers from GsIlatin and points South.
arriving at Nashville at TOO Az, hsvs untII 1.o1
Il in which to attend % business befora ratn-,
ing.
Trains arrive at Nashville a. follows. Firm,
New Orleans, Mobile and Montgomery. via ne
catur, 40 n; from Decatur, I2:4O P n; rom
louisville and the East, North and and West
at TOO N and 500 p n '
For through Tickets, Baggage Checks. and
further information, apply al General Tiekaa
ONCE, under Maxwell House, and at 4. - NJ
Depot, North College street. ~
OCT If W. Il. KING, G. &T.A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-17
For Rent,

A PLEASANT FAMILY RESIDENCE.
MY DWELLING HOUSE, No. AZ NORTH
lH High street, is for rent for the balance of
this year, with the privilege Of next year. En-
0IHre of f X. Campbell at the Capitol, or OF NJ.
r. Pitcher, No. 81 South Market street.
JOHN ID. WINSTON.
Aup H. 1873. augl5 eOdZw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


VXTE are authorized to announce x. j. NOR
wv RIS as candida e for Mayor of the city
of Nashville at the ensuing Municipal Election
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-17
Trustee Sale---Entire Stock.

VEATMAN, SHIELDS s. co WILL SELL
i Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, 18th,
Goth and 21st August, commencing each day at
9K O'Clock, for account of s. Simon, TRUSTED, an
entire City Retail Stock, consisting of Dry
Goods, Clothing Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and
Varieties, to the highest bidder for CASH.
aupI7 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-17
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA

NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA
AND
st. LOUIS RAILWAY
TRAINs Run TO AND FROM CHURC6
Il Street Depot as follows:
LEAVE. Chattanooga Trains, ARRIvu
I:46 An. Except Sunday. 1918 7.N
500 PIX. DsiY. I'D As
Memphis end Sc. Louis Trains.
las A. N. DatlT. s.0O A ~
2'2J Pr. Except Sunday. 4:30 P.H
SheIbyViIIe Accommodation,
LE 1Aoo Daily ARRIVES
400 NJ. except Sunday 9:45 AN.
n hours TO Memphis hours to st. Iouis
Shortest route 70 New Orleans. THROUGH
Sleeping Cars from Mckenzie. Time 20 = hourT-
20 miles shorter 70 Memphis than vi. Decatur.
more than 100 miles shorter to st. Louis ths1
va LOUISVILLE, and many hours Quicker
Y SLEEPING CARS accompany tia $40 .
n. train 70 Chattanooga, and the 1:45 A. NJ
train % Columbus, Ky. Through sleeping car
from Union City TO st. LOUIS on IL 20 P n. Train
A H. Robinson. Ticket
Agent, Maxwell House, 7. NJ. Cunuinaham
Church Street Depot.
j. W. THOMAS, Gent Supt.
~. L. DAHLEY, Gsn1 P. and T. Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Stockholders Meeting.

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
"A of the Huntsville Mining and Msnufsetu.
ring Oomnany'' will be held at Nashville, at No.
Porter Block, on
Thursday, Sept. Is, 1873,
at 10 a. m, for the purpose of recognizing the
Company and electing Board of Directors.
aul7 d7t&w5t A. IL. LUSK, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-17
Wednesday, the goth inst,

WTILL BE SOLD FOR CASH, TO HIGH
w est bidder, on
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-11
Fossil Man at MentOne.

Dr. j. Henry Bennett gives an ac-
count in the Lancet of the fossil man
found by NJ. Il. Riviere in the bone
caves at Mentone. l saw it, says he,
and carefully examined it three DAYS
after the first discovery, when it was
still two-thirds imbedded in the COM
pact soil of the cave. NJ. Riviere was
obliged to scrape and separate the soil
from the skeleton with the utmost care
This labor took him above a week, so
anxious was he to do no injury to the
bones. The skeleton, that of man
about six feet in height, was in a re-
cumbent semi.curved position, as in
sleep or repose. Death must have come
suddenly during sleep, or quietly dur
ing repose. There had evidently been
a rude kind of inhumation, for there
were some large stones behind and
around the head. The skeleton is that
of tall man, all but perfect, having no
resemblance whatever to that of the
orang.outang or of any monkey.
The skull is elongated, very convex
superiority, teeth all present in the up
per jaw as far as it was exposed.
The instruments found in the cavern
are in bone, in deer-horn, or in stone,
or in slick from the chalk formation
which exists in the neighborhood;
those in bone aad horn are arrows,
pointed instruments, needles, aud nipple
ments apparently destined to fattea the
threads Of sewn skins. Among them
was one that appears to have been a
commanders baton or staff. The stone
and slick instruments were found by
the thousand, if fragments and scales
are to be counted. The commonest
forms are scrapers. They are roughly
worked and appear to belong to the old.
est known stone period. Scyi6ner's
Monthly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-11

The LADY's FRIEND FOR April
The leading engraving in the April
number of this excellent Magazine is a
fine picture, called "Watchman, What
of the Night" This is one of those
pictures, out of the usual hackneyed
style, that we so often find in this
Monthly Then there is "The Alpine
Shepherdess," aud the usual number Of
engravings, Illustrating the Fashions.
The music this month is Ass and
Never TeH,' which certainly contains
an excellent moral, IL nothing else.
Among the literary contents are Can
ned Peaches" by A. NJ. Dana; "Una
and her Prince" by Miss MuzzeE;. "a
Bachelors SOliloquy;" "Dorothea," by
Fannie Hodgson; The Master Of Grey
lands" by Mrs. Henry Wood; Fashion
Department; Work Table Varieties Sc.
Send for sample number. Price, 81 90
a year, or $3.50 with Premium Chro-
mo, Little Samuel" -Four copies 50.
Eight copies (and one gratis) $500.
"The Lady's Friend" $1,000 and The
Saturday Evening Post (s3 OO) for
1850. The Premium Chrome or
large Steel Engraving is also given to
the sender ofevery club Single numbers
(for sale by all Newsdealers) price 20
cts. Published by Deacon & PETERSON,
.3l9 Walnut s, Philadelphia
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-11
Is Be Rich?

Many sigh is heaved many heart is
broken, many life is rendered misera-
bic, by the terrible infatuation which
persons often manifest in choosing a
life companion for their daughters.
How is it possible for happiness to re-
suit from the union Of two principles as
Numerically opposed to each other in
every point as virtue to vice? Aud
yet how often is wealth considered a
better recommendation for young man
than virtue. How often is the first
question which is asked respecting the
sutton of daughter this: us he richg"
But does that afford any evidence that
be will MAKE kind aud aflectionate
husband as he rich!' Yes, his
clothing is purple and fine linen aud he
fares sumptuously every day; but can.
not you tell from this that he is virtu.
Gus? lis he rich?" Yes. he has thcus.
auds floating on every ocean; but do
not riches sometimes take to themselves
wings and fly away? And will you
consent that your daughter shall marry
man who has nothing to recommend
him but his wealth. An, beware. The
gildod bait sometimes covers a bearded
hook Ask not, then sis he richl'
But, sis he virtucus" Ask not, then,
if he has wealth, but has he honor?
and do not sacrifice your daughters
peace for money
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-11
Plus The Ninth and the Women.

Toward the close of February the
Pope gave audience to deputation of
pious ladies who had come to protest
against the public scandal of the Car
nival. In his address to the deputation
the Pope had great deal to say about
the good which women could do in So
ciety. God, he said, had given her
especially much sympathy for the mis-
fortunes of Others; and in proof of it
Plus related an episode from his own
life. Forty-two years ago the reyolu-
tiop had compelled him to leave his
Episcopal residence. After having
walked about ten miles on foot, he had
been ready TO sink down with fatigue,
when he perceived hut, Inside, he
found two poor women, who received
their Bishop with tears of emotion,
gave him wine and bread, and strength
ened him for continuing his flight. In
lS49, two other poor women had shell
tered prosecuted friend until the Aus.
trians came and rescued the place from
the hands of the revolution. In conclu-
sion, the Pope epjoined his hearers to
persit in the right path, until the hour
for the deliverance Of the church should
once more strike.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-11
CHE H'irer 9aHs Journal
River Falls, Pierce County, Wisconsin.
.999xZ -1ZTH, 1873.
The First American Newspaper.

The story of the first American
newspaper, brief as was its life, is full
of curious interest. Seventy years af
ter the landing of the Pilgrims on
Plymouth Rock, and two hundred and
fifty years after the invention of printing
n newspaper was issued in Boston. 1t
lived one dag, and only one copy is
known to have been preserved. That
copy was discovered by the historian
of Salem, Rev. j. B. Felt, in the Col
onial State-paper Office, in London
while engaged in researches relating to
the history Of his own city. This pio-
neer of American journalism was pub.
iished by Benjamin Harris at the Lon
don Coffee House, Boston, and was
printed for him by Richard Pierce on
Thursday, the 18th of September, 1890,
nearly two centuries after the discovery
of the New World by Columbus. The
paper was printed on three pages of a
folded sheet, leaving one page blank,
with two columns to page, and each
page about eleven inches by seven in
size. Harris proposed to issue his pa.
per once month, or oftener Il there
should be "glut of occurrences. His
first and, as it turned out, his only num-
Der, contained several columns of home
and foreign gossip, without a word of
editorial comment. Unfortunately for
the success of his undertaking, he
printed one or two items of local and
military news which set the official
busy-bodies in ferment of Indignation
The legislative authorities solemnly de.
termined that the paper came out con-
trary to law, and that it contained 're.
Elections of a very high nature" To
prevent Mr.. Harris from issuing
second number, they forbade anything
imprint without license first obtained
from those authorized by the govern
ment to grant the same" In this way
the first American newspaper came to,
grief and but for, the accidental pre-
servation of a single copy in London its
very name would have passed into OBJ
liviOn.-From Newspapers and Edi
tors" by s. S. Conant, in Harpers
Magazine for March.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-11
once more strike.

PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY for
April, price 30 cents, contains the fol-
lowing selection of choice New Music:
Meath the Waves her Spirit wanders.
Song, by Stewart; No Little One to meet
me, Song and Chsrus, BY Pratt
Think OF me sometimes, Maggie, Stewart.
Think Of me. Darling Song, Mers
Gloria Patria, No. |. in L, banks
Alleuia, the Crown is on the Victor's brow
by Dressler. Children Of God, rejoice and
sing, by Hopkins; March vielets Polka
MaHurka, 4 hands, Pasher; Downie Cheeks
Polka, llarn,istoun; Christmas Gifts March.
kinkel; Poet and Peasant, by Paclier; Mol
lie Darling Transcription, by Kinkel.
The above pieces are also printed in
sheet-form from the same plates, and
sell for $3.50. You can secure the
music by sending the Publisher 30
cents for the April number of"Peters
Musical Monthly" or the last four
numbers will be sent for 81. Address
J. L. Peters, 500 Broadway, n Y.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-11
Millinery And Dress Making.
MRS j. II. UEASIEy

Having removed her Millinery Store to
the building south Of S. Nelson's Shoe
Store, on Main street, would invite he
ladies' OF river Falls and vicinity 10 cali
and see her stock She keeps a general
assortment Of
LADIES FURNISHING GOODS
will cut, TT and make dresses, also trim
ana make hats and bonnets in the latest
styles. Charges reasonable.
Mrs Heasley is also agent for the Victor
sewing Machine, which She recommends
as one Of the best sewing machines in use.
Before buying call and see them. n2mG
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-22
The Geneva Award.

The disposition to be made Of the money
granted to this country in the Geneva arbi-
tratiou IS causing some difficulty. Much
indignation is felt in England over the idea
that the United States has assumed the
control ofthe whole sum. Great Britain,
it is said, gives the money as ccmpensa-
ton for individual losses occasioned by the
cruisers. and not as q penalty to this eoun-
try for bad behavior Indignant Britcns
declare the whole arbitration shallow
pretense if the United States, as nation,
assumes to own the money awarded.
At home here there is an equally earnest
sentiment enkindled on the subject of dis
tributing the fifteen millions. The irrecon
eilable differences existing in the houss
and senate on the matter prevented any
settlement, and the question Is laid oyel
for another congress, gathering difficult 4
as it increases in age. OF the plans pro
posed for disposing Of the award, tina
submitted by General Butler has met viii
bitter opposition, from the insurance inter
est, which may in the end be powerful
enough to defeat it, Underwriters wer'
set last among the claimants to be eousid
cred, even when in case of total loss the,
succeeded to al the rights Of the origina
owners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-22


The recent sharp excitement in New
York over the fate Of Foster, the car-hook
murderer, viii be Quilted BY the decision Of
Governor Dix that the law must take its
course, and that he win not interfere to
save him from the gallows. Perhaps no
similar case has ever interested any com
munity as this has the people ofthe metrop-
oils II is more than two years ago since
Foster, rough brute, while infamed with
liquor, killed NJ. Avery D. Putnam be-
cluse the latter interfsrcd to protect some
ladies from his course insults He was
convicted Of murder in the iirst degree i;
an appeal was taken and The higher court
confirmed the verdict and the day was ap-
pointed for his execution. Then Governor
Dix was besieged BY great crowd Of sup-
plants, to commute the sentence. PoIiti-
cal, social and Church influence, have all
been powerfully exerted, but Governor
Dix is memorable, and the criminal win
expiate his crime on the 2lst Of March
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-22
Transit Of Venus.

Among the appropriations which the
defunct Congress has provided, is $780,
900 for expenses to be incurred in the OBJ
seryation Of the transit of Venus. The
matter has created considerable amuse-
ment, and more bad puns have been made
in regard to it than "a any other subject
discussed for years. 1t has thus far been
the custom for other governments to ex-
pend money for the same purpose, although
scarcely with such liberal hand as cur
own. Venus is one Of the planets whose
orbit lies within that Of the earth, and at
intervals of eighteen years she passes be-
tween our globe and the sun, her shadaw
crossing the face Of that luminary. Such
a passage is called her transit, and astron-
omers make use Of it mainly as a means Of
testing the distance Of Venus and the sun
from the earth. The occasion is one Of
the few which the science Of the stars can
lay hold of for use in unraveIing the mys-
teries Of the universe, and great exertiOns
are always made at such times to secure
complete data. The first transit Of Venus
that modern astronomers observed was
that Of 1929, and that for which the pres
emit appropriation is made Is the fourth.
They take place either in June or Decem-
Der, and the next one is set down for the
sth day of the closing month Of next year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-22
KINDS OF COAL,
Cabinet and Furniture
ESTABLISHMENT.

TNHE undersigned. having .s.s.a-sr=Ez,
Il bought cat ), J. Leister's -.
interest in the well known Is ~ -
adjustment OF Messrs. Shorb & Lester, Main
street, Westminster, West Of the Railroad,
will continue to keep on hand full and com.
pleie assortment of all kinds and styles of
FURNITURE, and full assortment OF Cane
and Wood Seat Chairs, Hair and Husk Mat
trasses, hooking Grass Plates, &c, which
viii be sold cheap for cash. Old Cane Sea,
Chairs re-seated and Furniture repaired.
UNDERTAKING.
Walnut and Metallic Collins and Caskets
on hand. Funerals attended at all times, at
short notice.
Also on hand Newell Posts .Balqsters and
Front Door Brackets. Hand Rails worked
to order, Of all kinds of Lumber, and different
styles Brackets worked to order.
All kinds OF Architectural Drawings fur.
nished ut short notice and AT low figures.
feb 24-d ]. J. SH0RB 4 son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-22
DENTAL NOTICE.

DR. GEO. S. FoUKE, Deuiisl, oilers ms
IL services al his Office.
Westminster every Monday, Tuesday ana
Emmi.,sburs Fourth Wednesday Ai'ef-
noon till Thursday Afternoon. a..
Mechsniestown-- Thursday AMER
noon and Friday.
ROCKY Ridge First Wednesday Afternoon
Double Pipe Greek First Thursday.
Middleburg-First Friday.
Iinioniown-Second "Wednesday Afternoon
Taneytown-Seeond Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Union Bridge-Thirl Wednesday Afternoon
and Iharsday Forenoon.
New Windsor bird Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. zen 20
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-22


From the amount of talk about Indian
matters in Congress the american Of Scr
age InformatlSa would naturally assume
that The United States had upon ita hands
copper eolored population Of at least
half a million, and the sumo American
would be 1T first greatly inclined to doubt
the statement that setting aside tho so-
called civilized tribes, there are less than
10000 indians within the limits Of our
entire country. In 1860 the number o.
the snneiyilized' was set down at 4,O2i
sAtthe present time, according to the COM
missioners' report, there are but 1880.
Should this ftightfal ratio Of decrease con
tinue, the beginning Of the next century
viii see this portion Of the aboriginal race
Of North America swept from the face Of
the earth. The 4uneivilized tribes, which
20 70 make up the figures quoted, include
parts Of the welLknown Shawnees, Della
wares. Wyandottes, Senecas, Comanches,
Sacs and Foxes, Postawattomies, Miamis,
Kaws and 0ages, with few New Mexi-
co Apaches, AVID remnants Of other tribes
once rich and powerful in Pennsylvania
and New York, but now almost extinct
These tribes, numbering 1888 souls, are
worth, not including their land, SITE,
40s They cultivate e,995 acres, and pro
duced in 1871 a total Of 10000 busheli
Of grain. or about nine bushels to each
man, woman and child. They have AZ,
100 horses, cattle and sheep, worth 81,
991. 900, and they raise yearly 1000 tom
cs hay, worth $4,000. Eight of the tribel
have well-regrlated schools. sixteen il
number, employing in 1871 thirty-foul
teachers, and importing instruction % 65l
children, at a cost Of $1,000 for the year
In 1871, beside the grain yield, the Indiar
Territory produced nearly $4,000 wortl
Of raw cotton.