davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1874-05-29
AUCTION SALES.
By DgscAMsoSs ..5 sI,s nssos;, q; : A.e..ePee;.. :
To-Day.

To-Day.
DY DUHCANs0N BROs., Auctioneers.
ID Southeast corner Ninth and D streets N. W.
yNREpEExKD PLEDGES, CONSISTING OF
DIAMoNps, GOLD AND siLyER WATCHES,
FTIakYY FTTIEaEksYY fsEGatTHb sGtTb WExSSEykE WxSEy yfhsboSsu oSsu8S
GAN, 4ca By ORDER OF 3. GoLDsTEiN 4
on on 'Tae PHHs RssbHY, BAY FRIDAY and sAruRDAY
EVENINGS. May Q, = and 30; commencing each
sues1nssroom: sueasas of 61nc.nson Bros, Corner
and wss srsi x ss Without S1 re
RSsonS PHI nS HSs s.Ss; EsFS5pg s Pms mixers
SSitss Pocket tH and Getfn Other re ReIolvsrs,
One s ans Pafiaa organ, aisa Ss.p.
Every artiilewili be Eusrsnteed as represented
the same. By order of -. " =
ny ts.arl TSfRsESss DTSeIESsgSA SfSs SO sISsss gsss
RY IATIMER q CLEARY,
~ Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
& PeHs sSs and Eleventh
oEEAAEGEsT sr TSYsTEES TsDVES SAFE sktE oE yESY Y
SsEsTTEETEESJM ssTEsfTs Ent STREET sETwEENHAND
Under and BY virtue Of decree OF the Supreme
GS% q Se sss, .a e q in
2ss7 EQUITY dosket II =. me trustes apPolnied IN
BAY fsa Seihe * ssa 3n M
part Of Lot 81, In square II, having . front on
Seventeenth street. between Fl and streets, Of
dfty-two t6l fent and eight ls inches, with depth
of one hundred and nfty-fve uS5l feet, and I'm
proved by . comforts able Brick Dwelling House.
This Eroperty was the resi1snce Of the late John
Potts, for many years the chief clerk Of the War
Department., and Is most eligibly situated In q
ns,sA6YEn q tsai is being rapidly and most hand
somely Improved.
Thr terms Of sale shall be as follows One third Of
the purchase money must be paid In cash. and the
balance in equal nStallmentsi In one two and three
years. the prcls sesio give for such deferred pay
ments his promsory notes, secured to the satisfac
ton Of the trustee and bearing At the rate
Of eight per cent. perannum. A deposit OF eioo
must be made Mt time OF sale.
The trustee reserves the right, II the terms are
not complied with in i've days 10 resell at risk and
cost of defautlng purchaser. All eonveyancing at
W. B. WEBB, Trustee.
LATIMER CLEARY.
mye-S, Tu, Th&ds Aactioneers.
kS-THE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED on
account OF the lnclement wealth until FRIDAY,
May .. 1874, same hour and place.
LATIMER & CLEARY,
mY2;d&ds ... Auctioneeis.
National Republican., 1874-05-29

RT THOMAS BOWLING, AaetIoneeT.
BILLIARD TABLES, HOUSEHOLD FuRHI-
=. xoTunRE, TuRE, AASy ,&S, AT AUCTION:
will iell, At the Seminary building, corner Of Gay
and Warrington streets, 9eorgetowu. large as
nyS-ts THOMAS Dow4Iss. Auss.
National Republican., 1874-05-29
CABINET MAKERS.
L.sn ..s.: s.....s E..1sb .ss sil streets.

(Shop In theresr.)
n nnIo Wood and Veneered Doors speeiaity.
OnSes and stores fitted mp int be best style Joiaer
sn, S1,x Promptly executed aud sstisfAetion guar
National Republican., 1874-05-29
DYGREEN d WILLIAMS, ,Auetioneers,
ID No. looi, northwest cerner Tenth and d sts.

sB SaB'sG ( Ss sSsFsAa FHzf1zSEEz66S' S6So'
o'clock G fa:, VI shah sell, on The premi.ss }hs
into % SanSsOas SSiidiag ioti, SsiSs tssSiy fssi
mont by. one hupdrsd feet deep, e. nns klsy.,
title perfect FiSf axhiblisd on The day Of ialA
three years, fof pota bearing Interest aid ssSGrsd
bya deed % trdst on the premises koidi infsrss;
purchkselS. FKty dollars down On saeA lbt0 the
my2s-d [starl Adoti9hes4s.
National Republican., 1874-05-29
S6ak SSGaGkEeWF ". WFTiLs1Td5SSbbSEf' TxiL1TdSb, Trustees.
mysWFM$ds 7: z; S2aPw5Lk, sHls.nan,
DY GREEN d WILLIAMS, Aucfs.-
ID No. loci, Northwest cor. Tenth and ID streets.
ApIM.1JlNIsTRAToR,s SALE OF eoo95EIIkkt oG6EEIkk

STOCK. kND FixTURES OF 4 OONFEc-
TIONERY STORE.
BY virtue OF an order Of the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia. dated May q. A. ID, ls'4; !
shall sell at pAbAc auction, on SATURDAY, the
SDth day Of May. 1874. a. O'Clock p. M, on the
premises, No. go Pepnsylvania avenue, oetwesn .
effects Of the late Antonio CayaEnaro, deceased.
consistln Of the goodwill, store-nxtures: show
cases, soda foun tain. chandsiers, copper kettles
candy moulds, platform scales, eight hundred and
twenty ooSes OF midsd Snnay' ,i2 Fss Js5s Jhe oI
late, &c.s&c. Ths above viii be sold as whole.
Terms: One third cash. balance three and six
months for appro, ed lndorssd notes, bearing In
terest from day OF sale. Two hundred dollars
down At time or salc. A fne chance ts offered to
any one to carry on hIs;-elass confectionery busi-
ness.
National Republican., 1874-05-29
PAPER WAREHOUSES;.
ROBEET s: FLETCHER: 245 9th st.

T. il. u
EoET. s. sCoTT. H1 Pa. av., bet. 2lst and I'D SITS.
P.DALY, Plunber. &steam Filter, rs 9Th 81. n W
PRINTING OFFICES.
JUDD DETwRIiKR. cor. Pa. ave. ana llth 81.
bEARDSLEY SNopcRAss, 80 Pn.aY., BET. ~ q eth.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
NoURsE MIDDLETON. .612 18th ST., op. Treas. Dept.
RESTAURANTS.
JOHN WELCKER. 18th ST., bet, n. faye. and u st.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
hAsHiESToE BUSINESS COLLEGE cor. Th and
kts.i .iH.C-speneer, President. send for circular.
SEWING MACHINES.
D. KARI, 6e Pa. aye, Agent for HoHe's new I'm
proved sewing Machines, which have NO equal.
SILVER PLATERS. .. .
hOBT.A. WHlTEHAND, 504 d. St., bet. sth and 9th.
STAIR BUILDERS.
6 streets, neer Patent Once
STAMPING DEPOTS.
MRS. ZYPPREcHT, 6o2 Ilth st. Also, Dress-nakinE.
STATIONERY, &c. .
BEN +. FRENCH, 613 18th st :, under Ma. Me.ropol.
ifan Bank, Stationery, &c. a speciality,
STEAM AND GAS FILTERS.
ALEX. r. SHEPHERD q Co., $40 Pa ~ ,,, o,h
and 10th sts. See Plumbers and Gas Fittcr.. 80
TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORES.
J. WALLACE. IS High st., Gtn., and 6g3 7th ~ NJ w
TRUNKS, &C., W.
JANIS S. TpPHlM Co., lzs 7th It., next To oad-
Fellows Hall. Fine Sole Leather and Dres.
Trunks, Halises, Travelling Bags.
1UMBRELLAs, CANES, &c.
CHAs. q. PEARCE, I1f9 Pa. ave-, BET. 18th iSths
WIN. ROGERS, zoo llth st., near PennA. avenue.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
J. s. HENAULT Son, Importers, I1os st. n. ".
WOOD AND COAL YARDS.
=. EDE. CLARK Co., &c Louisiana STenue.
National Republican., 1874-05-29

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ContRi ming Cards of Eirat-Class Esta0-
HsEnscntS I'm all BrHUPhes OF Bnsi-
ness in The District.
National Republican., 1874-05-29
AUCTION SAFES.
: fGs Future Davs.
VI1F;.s, !. 7cir..v

~ ,Aretioneers ana Real Estate Brokers, =
soutnwest eSrnsr o. PsnnsElvania aysnue and Eiev'
National Republican., 1874-05-29

T,HE CELEBRATED -KNABE 4 MooAM.
MON PIANOS.
PIsPo. nom various factSfiei In al ryIes and at
ORGANS and AELoDEoNS at
REfCHEEBACH's Plano warerooms,
my4-ly -. -.e.sa--- - G23 Eleventh street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13
Plnin EngIlsl,.

There IL no good reason why an English
speaking people should be doctored in Latin.
II we should describe the properties of Hos.
tctterS stomach Bittors In the iargon of the
profession, not one reader in twenty would
understand what IL IL good Tor We prefer TO
say In simple words that II possesses strength
oning, regulating aud purifying qualities of
the highest order; that the vegetable iugre-
dents of which II Is composed are emlncntly
wholesome ana salutary, and that the stimu-
liant which Is combined with them Is the
purcst that can be manufactured. We pre-
scribe II, not In gnrbled Latin, but In the
good old mother tongue, as II remedy for Ian
guor, debility, nervousness, indigestion, liver
complaint fever and aguc, constipation,
rheumatism and low spirits, and NJ II pre-
tentative of every disease produced by foul
air, whether II stagnates In crowded work
rooms or lmperls life and health In swampy
dlstrs and new cloarngs. So the masses say
and 50 they have been saying for the last
twenty years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13

WE have before us the catalogue of
the present Observation-Disclosures Roam
oke college, located at Salem, Virginia,
a pamphlet of forty pages, which is n
model of typographical taste and or
derby arrangement. The number of
students in attendance during the SEES
sion was one hundred and sixty, of
whom one hundred and four are from
Virginia, and iifty-six from other
states, in the following order; West
Virginia. thirteen; Tennessee, nine;
Texas, eight; Mississippi, four Geor.
gia, four; Maryland, three; North Car
olina, three; Kentucky, two; South
Carolina, two; Louisiana, two; and
New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Illinois,
Alabama and Indian Territory, each
one. Notwithstanding the stringency
of financial affairs, the college has the
same number of students as it had last
session. This is highly encouraging,
When we remember that so many of
our literary colleges have a less num-
Der, and perhaps none u larger number
than last year.
During the past year over three hun
dred volumes Were givento the library,
and the same number added by pur-
chase, and the donations in money
amount to 81 200, Captain J. Il. Raht,
of 1ennesseef contributing Sl,lOO, and
DR.. Conrad, of Philadelphia, 500, be-
sides which boxes of minerals. were
contributed by Edward Wolfenden,
Esq, of Wythe county lead mines, and
Mrs. S. Il. Bittle, Of Savannah, Geor-
gia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13

THE Galveston News says that, on
Wednesday next, the 18th instant, II
delegation of gentlemen representing
the commercial interests of Tint city
will leave there for Kansas city. The
party will comprise n body Of iiGtocn
gentlemen. Passes over the railroads
will be furnished the delegation
Would II not bc n good idea forsom OF
the merchants of Dallas to accompany
the party? We throw out the sugges-
ton for the consideration Of our mer-
camille community.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13

MIR. GREER, one of the oldest settlers
of 'reSns--one of Austin's original col
onists--dled at San Felipe, ON the 9th
instant, from the effects Of injuries re-
ceived by being thrown from an am
bulance few days previous. The
Galveston News says he was the father
of Mr., John Greer, the owner of tn,
famous racing stock, who resides also
near San Felipe. The deceased was 4
much respected citizen aud had accu'
mulated large fortune in stock
raising.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13

were from Dallas, reSas--wilh one
brown mare pony aud one dark mare
mule, bald face, with white spots,
branded on the lelt thigh, Said mule
aud wagon was found In tho woods,
about i've miles from Caddo, and lsJor
Identification A man was found dcad,
with hole In his hoadi sack Of flour,
u Spencer rife and check lines were
found six hundred yards from said
wagon, The dead man had u NOUS
lachc and goatee sandy heard.
Noum, etc., ROBERT II, LORE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13
NATIONAL PWEJUDICEs HA.L-EOUND-
ED-CONTINVED.

In our previous article, designed
more especially for the youth Of oui
country, we endeavored to set forth
facts to show that, instead OF Amerl-
can freemen having any prejudice
against the Irish, they should respect
and cherish them as fellow-c country
men wherever they seek an asylum in
our country. or course such the gen.
eral feeling of Americans to large
degree. Our object is to show that it
should be universal. We now desire
to SGT forth reasons why the feelings of
our people should be the same towards
German and other emigrants from Eu-
ropean countries.
AS emigrants to this country, the
English, Irish, Scotch and Welsh people
have the advantage of speaking oir
own language, and hence Their as
sanitation with us is the more natural.
The German, French, Danish, Swiss,
Norwegian, Spanish, Italian and Hun
garian emigrant arrives in the United
States Il stranger to our language, and
to large extent, to our habits and Pc
culiar national characteristics. They
acquire this knowledge by degrees, as
best they may. From these facts, and
arriving in our country in large num-
bers, always finding their own coun-
trymen already domicilated, II follows
most naturally, and to them necessarl-
ly, that, to certain extent, they assoc
ciale together in apparent exclusive
hess, andtherefrom arises theprevalent
notion that the Germans land now we
are speaking of them more especially
are clanish. The notion, however UNI
founded, is natural from the causes
named. But when we reflect ON the
cause, no fault can be alleged for its
existence.
The Germanic race-the supposed
descendants of Conner, one of the sons
ofJaphet-are prominently people
ofquiet, law-abiding and industrious
habits. Emerging from the barbarism
otancient Europe in the decline of
Roman glory, they have steadily adj.
vanced in civilization and science till
to-day, after centuries of turmoil and
internecine strifes, they are among
the foremost and most powerful people
of that continent, and in some respects
ahead of all others, Whether we re-
gard them in the light of advanced po-
litical knowledge, material science,
education, poetry, music, the arts or
elegant refinement, they stand in the
last half of the nineteenth century as
great and enlightened people, en-
titled to and commanding the respect
of the civilized nations of the earth.
They are eminently practical peo-
pie and cling to the cultivation of the
soil as the sheet anchor of all genuine
progress among men. AS farmers,
horticulturists and gardeners, they
head the list of civilized nationalities.
They are fond of abundance for man
and beast, and willingly toll to secure
1t. They love liberty, literature, music
and social amenities. A large portion
ofthem, 1t is true, are free thinkers on
religious and scientific subjects, and
often cross mental lances with ortho-
dox christians, but, at the same time,
they are steadfast friends ola generous
and enlarged liberty of conscience,
and while claiming the right to enjoy
their own views on moral subjects,
they win never countemnce an inva.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13

The plan adopted by the patrons OF
husbandry of Dallas county, as pub
lished In yesterdays HERALD, for the
pursuit aud arrest Of horse thieves, ~
admirable, and cannot fall TO accom-
pllsh great good. Ifperscyered In en-
orgetically for few months, thieves
will be deferred from operating In the
county, or wherever else the same plan
may be adopted. Every good citizen
should cooperate with them In the
good work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13
The4ailg9erala

COLONEL JonE $. Mosny, eS-conled'
crate, isannouneed Us tho independent
Grant-conseryatlye candidate for oon'
gress, IN the Loudon (Val district
Tho IIoudon Enterprise lhlnhs
that, M Grant candidate, Mosby WIN
receive about half hundred votes ~
LOud0n county
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13

Wnare in receipt Of the premium
list Of the Harrison County (FeNaHl AZ
rlculturl aud Mechanical association,
for the nth annual fNlr, TO be held NJ
Marshall, Texas, beginning Tuesday,
October 20, 1874, aud continuing four
days. Tho fair promises TO be one OF the
best ever held In easlorn Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13

GENERAL GRANT IN n conversation
with n prominent member OF the
United States house Of representatives,
recently, asked the member If the
house would pass the civil rights bill
ayes, think 80. You wish II passed.
don't you?n was the answer, Eyes"
responded Grant, grlmly, ~ want you
10 pass II 30 that can veto IT,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13

WE are pleased to meet in Dallas,
our old friend ex-Judge Thomas p.
Hughes, of Williamson county, Texas,
on visit to his brother, DR.. +. E.
Hughes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13
Iauians Near iinndcrH.
lsan Antonio Express

Mr., MHckny, Of lnndern, Informs ~
that late on Saturday night last apariy
Of men In the employ Of Schmldke n
Hay, were attacked In their camp,
near what IL known ms the Mormon
settlement, on the Medina, aud seven
valuable mules and three horses taken
of, AZ early rs practicable, Morgan
MonkorI aud man named UnderbOlt
took the trail, ovorlaklng the red
skins on the upper llondo. They found
them TO amount 10 nine In number,
well armed with long range guns,
while they had nothing but six-shoot-
ers
After exchanging few shots, Mon
kerr and Underbolt were forced 10 re-
treat TO the house of Mr., Carey, where
two men with Wlnchesters joined
thom, and they were also reinforced
by i've men from Bandera. They
again attacked the Indians, who 10y
this time numbered fourteen, aud
though they were attacked, the party
were unable to retake either the horses
or mules, and were forced TO retire; the
mules alone were worth one thousand
dollars. On Monday n party of seven
left Bandcra aud up 10 late on Thurs
day evening nothing had been heard
from them, and much apprehension
was felt for their safety.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13
Information Wanted.

OIL SPRINGS, c. n. June 8, 1874.
To the Editor of the Dallas Herald;
Two men passed here on the LIST in
slant, for Caddo Oil Springs--said they
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13

During the day aud night Of Tues
day The 9th, the heaviest rain known
for many years, fell in the Nation. At
Limestone Gap, for n distance of four
or five miles on either side the track
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
was flooded, and in some places
washed from its bed. The water tank
AT the Gap was entirely washed away.
Streams all through the Nation are re-
ported out Of banks. - Denlson News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13
DIR. TUTT'S NAIR DYE

Possesses qualities that no other Dye does. Its
effect is Instantaneous, and so natural that IL
gan not be detected by the closest observer.
IL Is harmless and easily applied, and Is In
general use among the fashionable ha ir Dress
ers in every large city ip the United States.
PriCe 81 u box. Sold everywhere
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13
WOMAN'S HEALTH.


II iSa lamentnble fact, that from causes not
generally understood, female suffering az.
pears to be on the increase. rho sweet young
girl lust entering WOmanhood soon becomes
pale, feeble, emuGiated, llieesSs, with head.
ache, pains and aches, loss Of appetite pal,
pitatiOn of the heart, cold feet and hands,
and appear 10 lose that youthful vim and
sphghtlincSs so much admired. The middle,
aged married lady Is no less exempt from
tinually granting and iret,ing with paina
and aches, her Secretions are all impaired,
her energies are lost, she forces herself In 30.
ciety, she "sours" on almost everybody, her
health slowly declines until she becomeSa
mere drone in her own household. And she
nj the "turn oflife" is no stranger TO suffer.
ing peculiar to her sex at that age. Habits
climate and inattention surely bring about
THESE SAD RESULTS.
that are now hurting thousands of females
old and young, to untimely graves E&efclse
your reason, your judgment. and procure DE
Dromgoele'S English Female Bitters, as they
will cure the above female troubles in nm In
credible short time. They are prepared by
most powerful iron and vegetable lonics
known to the medical profession, They arc
handsomely put up IN large qqttleS ana sll4
by druggists and merchants everywhere.
Address, DIR. ]. 7. pR0MGNoLE, Prop +
louisville, Ky,
Womap's Medical Advertiser, a neat and
Veil written book, specially for the use OF ies
males, giving causes, symptoms and treat
ment of all ordinary diseases atllicting the
emale sex. The only book Of the kind writ
ten. Price only % cents. Address as above
Ndawim.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13
NMNN ORLMAM s. la.

rem, Denmark honorary NJ, u, nom tho
In,vtrsitv OF padova, italy; for s@ya ule
wears resistant physlnlun 10 the celebrated
Hi1ord, Pnrisi nom
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Having neen Tor many yours STUDENT M
and Copeuhngon, and thorough, large NH
y,,ried pmcllGe during illlaen years, hes
eoined 4 most thorough knowledge on the
nuturo Of all chronic discusses and the treat.
ment thereof, and he has IN his extensive
nrncticr had an unparalleled success, nhd
VERY often effected cure where every rem
rdV Ind been tIlch and all hope of festOrn,
non had been dospallel OF,
Nobody who ever suffered OF the lodiou,
and lie.cmbittcring disease, Dyspepsia, hes
pnso Inns he by his new method Of treatment
restored the functions of the stomach, nnd
with II the health ahd Nlgor OF the patient
and many n person does to-day, with graft,
tudc recall the moment lac placed himself
under Dr. Billos care,
Eor mo treatment Of ladies' diseases. DIR
nile Ia drSeTVedlv renowned, nnd no lady
suffering from AMEMolilthEAl DisAlEN.
ORRllEA, HiSIEklA, rhoLAPsus
female system, should not lnil 10 call on Dir.
| rifle, MS they VIII quickly be relieved al
their suffering aud ultimately restored 70
perfect health, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,
CANS and chronic diseases DR., Billie has
mnde II specially, aud this sc0urge Of hn'
! mNnlty Is easily ana quickly overcome by
| his new treatment
| Decline aud nervous debility In old or
Young Is quickly and permanently cured
| md ftll power restored. No man is too old
and no Young man too debilitated that no
cannot be entirely inyigoroted By Dr., Bies
treatment.
DR., Billie has resided for years IN New Or.
lenls, is endorsed BY the medical fraternity
there, and by his skin and knowledge has
obtnined great reputation ms u specialist,
Dr. Bile wishes 10 call part cularnttentlon
tohis new discovery, by which he, by only
examining u few drops OF blood, can dlscov.
or il there Is any syphilitlc poison In the
blood, which Is of the greatest Importance
ms the poison can lay quiet In the blood fer
wears, Then TO break out with Ill It's rayages
and 40 person who ever has yenereal dis
eoses can be sure that he IL cured without be,
ing examined by DR.. Billo.
Diseases Of the lungs, heart and kidneys
ouicllly relieved and finally cured.
DIR. Bile is now In Galveston on visit 10
Texas, will be in Houston on May 18th and
In
DALLAS about the Tenth Of July.
Consultations confdentlally IN English,
German, French, Danish, Swedish and Nor.
wogi0p. SldlM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13
MEDICAL.
DIR w. BILLIE,

A graduate Of the Uniyomlty OF Copenho.
rem, Donmurk honorary NJ D, nom ill.,
University OF pAd0Vli Italy iul seyerol
years assistant phyNelan To the celebrated
NlLnIn. pnTlhi nom
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-17
AGR1CULrURAL STATISTICS.

The following crop statistics from
the forthcoming report of the Secre-
tary of State of Ohio can hardly fail
to be of interest to our readers. The
time to which the report is made up
is April 1874, so that it shows the pro-
duet of 1873:
Wheat, 1,742,750 acres sown, pro-
ducing a yield of 1884, 1856 bushels !;
rye, 30, ,40S acres sown, producing 29l, :
S29 bushels; buchwheat. l,047 acres
sown, producing 217, ,094 bushels oats,
791, 1927 acres sown, producing 20,40f,-
15S bushels; barley, 1882, yielding
l,074, ,9o6 bushels corn, 2,400, ,295 acres
sown, producing yield of 81. $685. 1923
bushels; meadow, ,315,157 acres,
yielding 1902, ,I64 tons of hay clover,
651, ,15S acres, yielding 568,04S tons hay
and 205, ,944 bushels seed; flax, 1860
acres sown. producing 167, $40 bushels
of seed and 5,070,78 pounds of fiber ;
potatoes, rs, I99 acres planted, yielding
1866, BIG bushels tobacco, 43, $50 acres
planted with a yield of 1882, Dos
pounds; sweet potatoes, 1862 acres
planted, yielding 170, $40 bushels.
The amount of butter manufactured
in the State during the year was 49,
533, ,S65 pounds; of cheese, 36.66S, $50
pounds; of maple sugar, 2,150,072
pounds of maple sirup, 376,34S gal
Ions; of sorghum sirup, 676,9IS gall
Ions, and sorghum sugar, 50, ,242 pounds
The product of fruits was as follows
OF apples, II,343,4 ,43I bushels; OF
peaches, "a, SIG bushels; of pears, So
033 bushels; of grapes, 6,607,673
pounds, and of wine pressed, POS, ,2SS
gallons.
OF lands owned in 1873, 4,S55. .425
acres were held in pasture-land. 4,0S5,.
acres were lying waste. The yield OF
wool clip was 17,I75,4 ,465 pounds
and the aggregate slaughter of sheep
| that they caused was 35.440 muttons
valued at Sll0,044.