davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-19

A RICHMOND YOUNG MAN SCALDED TO
DBATH.-A telegram was received in the city
Wednesday evening conveying the sad in
telligence that Mr.. John j. Womble, son OF
Mr.. John Z. Womble, a welknown mer.
chant of this city,r,Was accidentally, killed
near Greensboro, N. c., Wednesday, q
!, The deceased was employed by the CON-
pany as freightage and when T. ? train
from Richmond arrived at his depot. he got
on the engine with the engineer for the pur-
nose of going NIB the road a short distance.
When neaE. Greensboro, n. c., the engine
ran off the trstskks and young Wombler was
terribly scalded, nom tie essasels q which ne e
died Wednesday evening. fs ~" a., \ I:
F. The unfortunate young man was about'
brought to the. city by the n O'clock train,
funeral will take place from the Monumental
church this afternoon at 49 o'cfock. a..'a t,.'a,
We learn that a number Of the employ es
of the railroad company in Greensboro were
on their way to High Point, on some busi-
ness of the company-young Wombie and
several engineers amongst the DumDer.
They only bad an engine and tender. The
engine and tender we're both thrown from
the track, and on opposite sides of the road.
Young Womble was sitting on the engineers
seat, aud in the fall his foot became fastened
in some way, and, being unable to extricate
il, he was Scalded 10 death by the steam
which escaped from the broken throttle.
valve.
One of the others who were oD the train
was so severely injured that no hopes are
cntertaiEed Of his recovery. We were
urabla IN ascertain his name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-19

GxA'sD UNITED ORDER oP TRUE kgFoRaEas.
This Order is SAID to be making rap!u pTo'
greg in the state. Welcome fouhlalh, NO.
6,'Sil initiate at its next regular meeting n'-
ie en- candidates. O.ner Fountains III s.hs
cisy are reported to be doing equally as wen.
Z the Order has made gain OF 900 70 lnenpe,s >
since January l, 1878. John !. hicAnaa n y
the Riyht Worthy Grand Master OF the
World. A Grand Fountain VIII Dc las.ssa'
ted this summtrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-19

TER WEATHER To-DAy.-Fronl our re.
ports Mis morning the probabilities are hut
the heather to-day ociH be cold and cloudy,
ecih possibly RAIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-19

MILITARY COMMISSIONER AProiNTED.-l he
Governor has appoln:sd General Z. L. moore
on the Board OF Military Commissioners lot
this city nice Geners, Dabney Il. Maufy' re-
Sjupgl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-19
Rirlluond 1ispatrh.


EE THE CIRCULATION OF THE DIs-
PATCH IS LARGER THAN THE COMBINED
CIRCULATION OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY
NEWSPAPERS OFF THE CITY. '.s.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-19
&3EpGK.ssIs4. &C.

ARGE CANS OF TOMATOES at 50
IL Der dozen, small cans Of TOMATOES at s1.50
per dozen, six pounds drl' d SUGAR CORN tor p,
len pouuds of new CURRANTS for 81, one DiShei
pEtCIIBLow PoTAToE, Tor 81, six pounds best
LARD for 81; 800 pounds GUNPowDER TEA: OF
the choicest selection "f the lot recently lnportsd
other liquors | have not advanced my prices ior
fine liquors since The Increase OF tax.
Shelf goods. h0u,ckccptrs' supplies &c. III Ioou
assortmcnf ana viii be sold az very reas0naoe
prices. First. premium FAMILY FLOUR at Virginia
state Fair. 1874 WILLIAM II. H.TAIuM,
dealer In flnc Groceries ana Liquors,
r,b loft Ola Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-19

MONEY! wish 70 buy 900 worth OF !saacs, "
Taylor Il Wl!alms's one, tao, and three years. pa-
Der. W. L.. FLEMING, 1920 Main street, Richs ],
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-19

sAAtN AA1S " UAAs A'NaS3 a' StAtCtA
above. -..~-
This note will be handed you by my
friend General Bagwell.
Every respectfully,
"a. FULKERsos."
1t was stated In court that the above letter
had not been sent to Mr.. Cowardin.
few remarks in argument were made
by Mcssra. Lacy, Haw, and Vim, who
claimed that their client. Colonel Fulkersen,
had no intention Of engaging IN duel, aad
that the evidence didn't justify his beiBg
held. a
Mr.. Witt submitted the case of his client,
Mr.. CowardiD, without argument.
Mr.. Cowardin, Sr-, By permission Of the
court, stated that be was unaware of the in
tention of his son, or of bis action, in the
premises; and that bad he been aware of his
presence in the city the court would never
have heard of this case. His other two sons
had obeyed him 10 the matter, and he did
not doubt but what this one would have
done the same. He bad no grievances to
redress and no fayors to ask.
Justice White stated that In view Of the
peculiar circumstances Of the case be would
require MesSrs. Cowardln and Fulkerson to
give bonds In the sum of 900 each for
their good behavior for twelve months. Mr.
John Purcell became the surety Of Mr. Co.
wardin, and Generals James II. Greeyer, E.
r. Bagwell, and Mr.. S. Longley for Colonel
FulkerSO8 ~. -..". 'fss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-19
MI NARSEiLLES QUILTS.

III" ID r G. AI ED TEErU.--Wc have
prepared. after consultation with some q; Our
best dentists. Il CANnrl.lC MuUTl-W ASH which
lr;, proven very efficient in the t ct;mcnt Of DE-
CAyED TEETH and DISEASED GUNS. II acts a
complete diSiat,ctetHt 10 the oior caused by de-
,ay.d teeth, aud l. very pleasant 20 The smell and
taste. Sold in bottles 80 cents each. Prepared
solely by MEADE Il BAKER, Pharmacists,
/, II 9l9 M9u street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-19

FANCY sHrars-New spring styles OF fancy : !,
shirts just received by E. b. sPENcE d SON Mefst
chaut Tailors, 1900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-19

d PEssRoke sHrRTs made to order. and perfect
al on or no saie. by e. B. .sPEscE& soay
pas, nn,li,y aa ,daz.n. Call and leave ygeR ii
,ne,onra 80 !; - ~. ss5gtts i,sJi3Ftt, ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-19

J. J.h.APPERSoN wants bidders at sale of nRIcK
DWELLING No.f5l7sHest, Clay street a. 4 r. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-19
Constitutional Amendments Adyer.
= tss4ng Agents Election OF
" Officers, DC, &c.

The Association convened ut 10a A. Nj.
Yesterday. A number Of aew delegates be.
ing in attendance la r-z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-19

cMornEns should never 90 homie without 4 boxoe
Hsass's woaM CosEsc4Jc for ,ts children: !
..ss q r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-19
LOCAL MATTERS.
TEIE COWARDIN.FULKE DIFF
FICULTY.
THE CORRESPONDENCE.

Examina ton before the Police Court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-19

T,HOlCE TEAS.
cn.s,s ve~y superior GREEN TEA; . caeses
6nasI UUt TEA. just 10 h.nd q. ro.S
hhes' Y" XJI LIAM G. DASDktDdE& CU:S
HA-LiA' S27 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-19

"RIcnMoSD, Va, March 18th, 1875.
" James p. Co,rdrdin, Esq: .-
Dear Sir,-Your note Of the 10Th instant
was handed me at late hour last night by
YOUR friend Mr. Ii. Tate Evans. Twill reply
at an early date.
Every respectfully,
ga. FULKERsoS."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-19

QUESTION: Where can | buy -e7
w good SHOES for myself or chill. s9S>~S
dren at low figures, but :uade sf good material:
Answer: Al the factory No. 2l5 Broad Stree
between second anu Third. where AolhlnS but city.
made goods are sold.
ROOTS footed To order for onir S6. Sc Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-19

~ MON SYRUP, In barrels and hoSsheads;
LaGUAYKA COFFEE Of prime quality;
sANGER'5 GENUINE MUSTARD;
BLACK PEPPER. For sale by
,,,,7 DAVENPORT & MORRIS.
SPECIAL NOrICE.-Haying purchased
= a part Of the extra supeflatively hne Mnf ONS
GtJSpUWD.,k TEA recently impoltea 9lrsc. ,sa 70
aY.r The same TO my family trade al prices 70 SUN
dealers The quality OF This tea Is NOT e4naileuo os
any te' oi '"' q '''''' u. ANTFLOITI,
,,1-,o,* 1911 Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-19

EAMiL.Y AID EXTRA bLUUh. -,
70 al GEORGE A. HuNDLEY q ~
VROCERiEs, PROVISIONS, l. Issslwrnnns ssrns
VI 400 barrels FIN IN 20 ans 1ts IA lsii
s.t.,}ssi acs, bays RIO. LAGuAYEA, s,os \
COfEEra ny ~ SYE rps: 10 nogsh easR XIV lAissE
1ne W. W and DKaARARA sUaA ~. FOR rssI ssss ox
LEA!ooo ? aao tASAA---rr ROG KRIS u acGAhSH- S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-19

gUSr RECEIVED. 4 SECOND nSgR
~ supply of Canister Il Tichenor's tncsasS>~1
han -srwcI Boots aud Gticrs tor gent euirn r.
G.. Rurt's kuiton Boots for ladirS, misses. and
chiiiren ki1 and Cloth congress CATERS with low
heels and broad bottoms for old ladies and fine
stock Of Trunks. Valises, satchels, &c, at
}. \. GRlGG'S,
fc2O corner of Tenth aud Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-19

nUNr PAY 80 FOR a GAL gXsJ
~ TER when you can buy acity-inadte@se~S-
one for 81. Don't pay II for snoe when YOU can
buy one tor 80. This is true; Il you don't believe
IT, go TO the factory, q 5 Broan street between See
nnd and I bird. Nothing but cty-mate GOODS sotd'
III a. Foe ON y re sel6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-10
Visiting Cards.

People VINO are ABOUT leaving home tor .
long journey SEND to friends and acquaint-
ances, whether indebted to them for visit
OF not. cards with ~. +. C' engraved on
one corner and' turned over. This means
pour prendre coage'-"to take leave" "
Occasionally II. u. A." !s substituted, but
rarely, and ls not ccnsloered IN as good
taste, although II means much the same
thing: the initials standing for pour dire
Gdle.t' say goodbye" when T: +. e.
cards are sent they are usually fssned
with Simply these Initials In tho left hand
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-10

mar, Prohibitionist, and scattering 7S5,
which is net gain for Cheney of I'LL.
News Mt MidnIsht-Republican Rejoicing
Mt tho Capital-Tho 6overpor, all the
Congressmen and Largo Majority In
Beth Branches efthe L. gislaturo Elecied
by the Republican,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. returns have al
ready come in to insure beyond all doubt q
sweeping victory for the Republicans.
During the evening the several news
paper offices and the Republican beadquar
te,s have been crowded with people seek
ing information. All the news obtained
was of the same general character, show
ing victories for the Republicans and loss
for the Democrats.
Not much excitement was manifested in
the streets, those in 'erested having crowded
into the several offices where their enthu-
siasm was vented in cheers and cOngratu-
latiOns. The rooms occupied by the State
committees of both parties have been open
all the evening, that of the Republicans
have been filled with an enthusiastic
crowd, while the visitors at the Democratic
headquarters have been few in number.
The Republicans held a meeting in Rum
ford's Hall where cOngratulat0ry speeches
were made by several citizens.
The Republicans claim that they have
elected Cheney Governor, and all three
Congressman; that they will have majority
OF thirty or forty in the Legislature; also
majority in the Senate, as the returns
already che " the election of seven Senators
at present.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-10
A Family Quarrel.

sPenDsylvsnia has Democratic Speaker
of a Democratic House of Representatives.
The Speaker is professor of something;
but he either failed to callin the troops at
the right moment, neglected to spring a
trap set for the Republicans, or in some
way offended his clique, and has lost caste.
1t is touching to see how the young buf
falos turn and rend such old ones as are not
able to keep up in the race, and Democrats
will read with great regret the censure of
Professor Patterson, found in the leading
Democratic paper of Pennsylvania, the
Philadelphia Telegraph. 1t Is as follows:
For stubborn stupidity Professor Samuel
F. Patterson, whom a strange chance has
raised to the Speakership Of the lower
house of our Legislature, deserves the
leather medal OF the championship. Some
how this man came to Harrisburg with q
high reputation as a parliamentarian. No
body appeared to know where be had picked
up his knowledge OF parliamentary law and
practice, and now everybody has good rea.
son to believe that he did not pick it up any
where. In the contest with Representative
Wolfe, bis utter iDcapacity as presiding
officer was brought into the boldest relief.
and last night he gave another exhibition
of his ignorance. For the time, he as
suned to embody in his own Individual
entity the entire House; Republicans, Demo-
crats, aud all. He not only inter
preted the rules according to his own
notion of their meaning, but refused to en-.
tain motions that were legitimately made,
and was even on the point Of overriding
the constitution Of the State, when he
lapsed into lucid interval. and concluded
to recognize the fundamental law of the
commonwealth as paramount. This lucid
interval was soon over, however, and it re-
qnired the unanimous vote of the House to
bring Speaker Patterson back to his senses.
As the Democrats have a clear majority in
tie House of Representatives, it is perfectly
proper that they should select Speaker
Professor Patterson for this responsible
position they made sad mistake. There
are q great many Democrats in the House
who would figure much more respectfully in
the Speakers chair.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-10
BY TELEGRA H.
THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Mr. Wilson was
absent. Mr. Ferry. by a vote of 80 to MIR.
Thurman's 25, was made President pro TEN.
The standing committees announced show
the following changes IN the chairmen:
Mr.. Conkling, on Commerce, vice Mr..
Chandler; Hamlin. on Postoffices and Post
Roads, vice Ramsey; Oglesby, on Public
Lands, vice Sprague; Ingalls, on Pensions,
vice Pratt; Hitchcock. on Territories, vice
Boreman; West, ON Railroads, vice Stewart;
Sargent, on Mines and Mining, vice Hamlin;
Boutwell,, on Revision OF the Laws, vice
COpkling; Patterson. on Education and
Labor, vice Flanagan; Clayton, on Civil
Service and Retrenchment, vice Wright
Two committees are given Democrat
Thurman, Private Land Claims; Stevenson,
Revolutionary Claims.
After the announcement of the above, the
Pinchback case was resumed. MIR. Morton
continued his speech. After it's conclusion
Mr.. Merrimon took the floor in opposition,
and before concluding yielded to the OK
ecutive session.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-10

Over the wires from Alexandria comes a
vail Of despair, not wild, but very bitter.
'In consequence of the civil rights bill, and
fearing trouble" both the principal hotels"
of that sad city have closed their doors,
shut up their bar rooms, and broken the
slates appertaining thereunto. Verify,
"this ees 'ard!" There is the Jackson House,
where Colonel Ellsworth was shot by the
chivalrc proprietor whose name it bears.
The Jackson House is Tor was) the principal
hotel in Alexandria. True, its whisky was
to the palate even as hot sand, but still it
was whisky, and could be had ON tick Too
much of it was disposed of Oh those terms,
and the jackson (which is built of brick J
was in very bad way consequently. But
the civil rights bill proved the last camel on
the feathers back, and the concern went
under. The other principal hotel is frame
structure, and is best known as ''tbe hotel"
In days gone by it was ''right smart of a
house," but too many entries on the slate
behind its bar had sunk it also, slowly, until
the civil rights bill dropped down upon it
like pile-driver, and St mt i. deep into the
mud of irretrievable bankruptcy. AIack
and alas! that such things should be. Who
would have thought the civil rights bill a
cruel instrument, devised and framed
expressly with a view to driving thabouth.
erh hotel industry from1he face of the land?
To shut the bar rooms of the Old Dominion
and deprive the white citizens Of that COM
monweaith of one more chance to procure,
on credit, that fluid which is wholly and
only to be relied upon in firing the Sou thern
heart-Chica1O Inter Ocean.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-10

Stock raising is one OF the great indus
tries Of the State, because favored by the
dryness Of the climate during the winter
season. preventing the decaying of the
grasses and allowing cattle to Craze the
year round, and mildness Of temperature
obviating artificial protection for them.
There are inexhaustible beds Of pure
magnetic and carbonaceous iron ore; ex-
tensive mines of the best steam, gas and
iron making coal; 'quarries of marble, for
ests of lumber on the neighboring noun
tains; deposits of Limestone and fire-clay.
petroleum, and everywhere excellent build
ng stone The Arkansas will be equal to
the Connecticut as water power, and there
is everything to tempt the manufacturer.
The population is alreadta'over 10000
an increase OF nearly 10000 since 1870, and
it will probably reach double that number
before 1876. Capital is already largely in
terested, aud is continually being aug.
mented. The State is also favored by the
system Of emigration in colonies in contrast
to the single pioneer who first broke the
way in former days, and has already had
more fortunate and happy development
than any other portion of the United States
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-10
WASHINGTON.
SenatQr booth.

ScDOtOF DOOtus
WAsHlNGToN, March 9.-Ssnator Booth =,
from California, is here.
Reorganization Of the Senate Omcers.
In the Republican caucus Mr.. Ferry. of
Michigan, was chosen President pro tenn.
Of the Senate, and approved the revision of
the standing committees as reported by the
subcommittee of the Senate.
Thursday will determine the question of
sergeantat-arms as between French, the
present incumbent, and Charles Kennedy
of New York. who contested the place with
French in 1869.
It will then be considered whether expe-
dent to make changes in other officers.
The Democrats have been accorded the
craftsmanship of the Committee on Enrolled
Bills. making three. Some committees
have been increased from seven to nine,
upon each of which the Democrats have
three members.
Nominations.
Don A. Pardee, district judge of Louisi-
ana, denomination; Albert S. TOwar, pay.
master United States army; Dedrich, attor-
ney for the southern district of Mississippi;
Webster, postmaster, Orangebnrg. South
Carolina; Glover, postmaster, Macon,
Georgia; Stewart, postmaster. Macon, Mis-
sissippi; Love, postmaster, Trenton, Ten
nessee.
Orth, minister to Austria; Maynard, min
lister to COnstantinople; Evans, marshal for
the eastern district of Texas, vice Ochiltree.
The Virginius Outrage Paid For.
The State Department has cypher dis
patches that the Virginius' papers have
been signed. Five hundred pounds is
allowed ths family of each victim.
Exempt from the New Tariff.
The cargo of vessels arrived at port and
regularly entered at the customhouse, but
not discharged at the time the new tariff
became law. are exempt.
Andy Johnsou,s Committees.
Senator johnson is on the COMMITTEE on
Foreign Relations and Postcffice and Post
Roads.
New Orleans CasIight Companies in the
Supreme Court.
In the case of the New Orleans Gaslight
Company against the Crescent City Gas
light Company the record has just been
filed in the Supreme Court of the United
States. A motion has also been fled by
the Crescent City Company to dismiss the
writ of error for want of jurisdiction, and
to increase the penalty Of the bond.
The Texas Oficehoiders.
Boulds, Baker and friends are in excellent
spirits over Judge Lem d. Evans contirma-
tion. George c. Shields leaves tonight for
Galveston. Ochiltree made a strong fight,
but the pressure in favor Cf Evans was too
great.
Marshal Of Nlississippi.
1t may be safely stated that United States
Marshal Lake, of the southern district of
Mississippi, will not be superseded.
Assistant Attorney General.
Alexander White. member Of Con gress at
large from Alabama, will probably be an.
pointed Assistant Attorney General.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-10
A Brave Little Fireman.

Freddie Tenny, of Allegheny, only ten
years old, is q mate of the boy who stood
ON the burning deck. if some one would
only sing him into fame. His father and
mother being away for all night, Freddie
was left to keep house and take care Of his
younger brother. a tive-year-old. During
the night Freddie was awakened by smoke
and nearly suffocated. He saw that tine
house was on fire, the floor having caught
from GOALS that had fallen from the stove in
the dining room. He gathered up his little
brother and set him ont in the cold, and
then proceeded to carry water in a pail and
put out tho FIRE. He extinguished the
flames, took his little brother back to bed,
and both slept till morning, when Freddie
called in a family who lived in another part
of the house to see what had happened.
Two holes were burned through the floor
one two feet in diameter and the other one
foot. The little fireman had saved the
property and probably some lives, and had
all the 1un to himself. He was charged to
take good care of his little brother and
keep house, and he did it like q man.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-10
The New State of Colorado.

The thirty y-eighth State of tie Union al
ready possesses some advantages over her
elder sisters which the certain influx of
immigrants will still further develop.
There is direct railroad communication both
east and west, society is already estab.
lished, and the territorial government was
economical. There was very slight tax in
1874, there is no debt and q balance of
$lS, l72 10 in the treasury. 1t has first
class school system, high schools and a
college; over 1000 miles of telegraph, seven
daily and thirty-six other papers; twenty
seven banks. Its property is assessed at
$443Ss, ,SO4, it's area is l05,7O3 square. miles.
From the Philadelphia Press the following
interesting account is obtained of its agri-
culture:
The agricultural outlook of Colorado is
peculiar one, aud the condition OF the far
mer there exceptionally favored. He ex-
actly reverses his position in the east,
where increasing competition every year
cheapens the market for his supplies.
In Colorado, with increasing population.
the farmers market must grow better and
better; for. while consumption will increase
indefinitely, the producing farm land is o
fixed quantity and comparatively small.
In all the 70,0O0,0OO acres Of Colorado
experts now agree that but 5000 900 of
acres can be brought under irrigation.
Adding to this the park lands, capable,
from their elevation, Of producing certain
crops without irrigation, say 5000, 900 more
at q large, estimate, this proportion of arabic
land will be but about one fourteenth Of
the whole.
Thus these limited strips of arabic land
must forever mOn0pOlize the feeding Of q
population, destined to be dense, Of non.
producing gold, silver, lead, copper, coal
and iron miners, who are already filling up
the parks and harrow valleys and slopes Of
the mountain side, as well as of manufac-
turers and smelters at the mountain base.
This is the farmers chance, and thus it is
that his investment grows better with sue
cessive years.
The valley of the Arkansas, OF which
Pueblo is the metropolis, is probably the
most fertile farming district in Colorado
The productive yield of wheat to the acre
is from three to four times as much as the
average in Pennsylvania.
The annexed table will show the com.
parative results of farming; the first column
is the average number OF bushels peE acre
in Colorado, according to the recent mes-
sage Of its Governor; the second the
average production Of the United States,
according to the last report of the bureau
of agriculture: