davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-02-26
Long Staple Cotton.
want them

The people of Orange City, ever
alive to their best interests, and the
advancement of their place, are deter
mined that they will do something
to make living, while their orange
groves are improving. AS long sta
pie cotton, thrives we'll on this land,
and always brings good price, they
are going largely into its culture, one
OF their citizens having pledged him
self to ei est gin, and purchase the
cotton. We have lately noticed
wagon loads of cotton seed passing
through our town, on their way to
Orange City. On this subject, those
enterprising merchants, Hart, Ben
ham q Co., of Jacksonville, write as
follows:
"We would be glad to see you
advocate the raising of cotton by ev-
cry family in South Florida. If ev.
cry family would raise three to five
bales, of long staple cotton per year,
until their orange groves got to bear
ing, the country would be very pros
porous but to sit down and starve
till their little orange switches, come
into bearing, wiz pauperize the State.
ThSPsae landd of South Florida,
will make a bale of cotton to four
acres, and bale of this cotton, il
worth $50 to 800. They must do
something"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-02-26

marched and re-marched through
bayous and swamps, the most I'M
healthy places in the State, Florida
is no Utopia, we have our advanta-
ges and our disadvantages, like othey
places. We offer to the sick and in
valid of the north aclimate partlc-
ularly suited Tor the recuperation OF
their health, one that has been tested
by thousands and found beneficial.
Men who have come here in the last
stages of consumption, bronchial at
fections, asthma, ETC., have improved
wonderfully and are living witnesses
of what we state. 70 people with
some capital we offer good induce
ments in fruit and vegetable raising,
as remunerative employment as there
is in any country. The idle and reck-
less had best stay at home, we dono
want them.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-02-26
Fruit Growers Association.

The following officers of the above
Society have been elected for the en-
suing year.
President-Dr. J. G. Kenworthy,
Jacksonville.
First Vice. President-W. K. Cess
ma, Gainesville.
Second Vice.President-Dr. j. P.
Wall, Tampa.
Third Vice-President-Col. f. L.
Dancy, Putnam county.
Secretary-D. II. Elliott, Live
Oak.
Assistant Secretary-C. A. Choate
Tallahassee.
Corresponding Secretary-D. S.
Place, Waldo.
Treasurer-Dr. G.. w. Davis, Jack
sonville.
Executive Committee-A. I. Bid
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-02-26
The State Fair at Gainesville.

We returned home from attending
the Fair too late to give report in
this number. Everything passed off
in a satisfactory manner and the citi
zens of Gainesville deserve great cred
it for the handsome way in which
they had erected the buildings and
laid out the grounds. Too much
praise cannot be given to the efficient
management of the officers in charge.
Our next number will contain full
report.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-02-26
Floridiana.
Geographical Divisions Of Florida.

The Florida Immigrant divides the State
into four divisions, for the purpose of con
venience in locating counties and describ--
ing different sections. These divisions have.
been generally adopted. and are as follows:.
EASTERN FLoRIDA-Is composed of the
counties of Suwannee, Columbia. Alachua,
Levy. Baker, Nassau, Duval. Bradford.
Cray, ST. Johns. Putnam and Marion.
WEST FLORIDA-Isc composed of the coun-
t teG OF Eseambia. Santa Rosa, Washington,
Walton, Holmes, jackson and Calhoun.
MIDDLE FLoRIDA-Is comDosed Of tho
counties of Gadsden, Liberty, Franklin
Leon. Wakulla, Jefferson, Madison, TAYLOR
Lafayette and Hamilton.
SOUTH FLoRIDA-Is composed of the
counties of fernando, Sumter, Orange
V0iuSla, Brevard, Polk, Hillsborough, Man
aztec, Monroe and Dade
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-02-26
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURST.

northern fruiterer, of one dollar per
pound for all that he could send at
that time, weighing over five pounds
each. Pines are often grown to weigh
Is to 20 and often 80 pounds in 9th
err countries, and we see no obstacle
to their being brought up to that
standard in Florida. We shall come
TO it in time.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-02-26

--Subpoenas have been served upon
lion. }. &. Henderson and Er. G. Il. Dyke,
to appear before the Potter Committee to
testify what they know of the late presi-
Dental crookedness.
Special deputy U. S. Marshal Young,
made descent upon nest of counter
letters and captured J. d. Beck and j. B.
Coleman. They were carried to Jackson
vile.
1.-The following from the Tampa Trib-
une, is practical answer to those who
think that the most of northern fruits can
not be grown here: Mr. j. H Krause of
this place has several apple trees in his
garden, two Of which bore pretty full crops
last year. We noticed on 0neof them, this
week, little apple of a second crop, with
some blooms already. Nr. X. says that the
apples were of good size and fine favor.
He is having some of his trees grated
with northern varieties. He has also some
young pear trees which appear to be doing
we'll These apple and pear trees are
growing in our sandy soil; and we only
call attention to these facts in refutation
OF tho generally accepted belief that ap-
pies cannot be raised this far eouth. The
truth S.people do not know yet all that
can be grown anywhere in Florida
LAS good evidence of our thrifty soil
ana favorable climate, we take the follow
ing from the Tampa Tribune: "lIr. Fish
er Wyatt, living on Teraciea island in
Tampa bay between here and Manatee.
mas seven acres of last years crop of cane
| sClH green and standing in the field. He
just began making sugar and syrup last
week.
There is more demand for lands at
present than for years past. Prices are
low, and people are willing to invest al
| me present prices.-Lake City Reporter.
| 1t is the same here good lands, low prices
heaithy climate, daily transportation and
| fine society.
line floridian says: I'VE are pleased
| to learn that the handsome, brown build
lng> known as the +" Freedman's National
Bank" has been purchased for the purpose
OF beingconvertedinto a Reformed Church.
IL is centrally and admirably located, and
when the contemplated improvements and
additions are made. it will be one of the
neatest and most substantial church edit
ces in Middle Florida. Under the super
vision OF an architect, workmen are now
actively engaged in remodelling the bnild-
ing, which will soon be ready for occu-
pancy.
The peanut crop is getting to be an
important article of commerce. The mt
can be grown here readily and profitablv.
The Fernandina Mirror says: We have
q strong belief. nay. we may saw conf
dence, that no crop would paw better in
Florida, and we think self interest will
PROMPT many of our planters to give the
peanut trial, and enable our merchants
10 convert them into the porceIains of
China, the workmanship of Japan, the
viands of France, the spices of the Islands
and the silks of the Persians"
Mr.. Summers, the inventor of tho
Palmetto Machine" for working up the
bud and leaf Of the saw palmetto into tibe
for mattresses. has arrived at New Britain
The factory is to be located on what ia
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-02-26
Our Agents.

The following persons are authorized to
receive subscriptions for us:
Thayer & Sauls, Enterprise, Florida.
Mr.. Stockton. Sanford,
j. III. Stockton, Volusia,
Charles Smith, Orange City,
Colcord 81 Felt. Beresford,
Ashmead Bros. Jacksonville,
DR.. q. II. Mason, Apopka,
S. p. shepherd, Altamonte.
Capt. H, S. Williams, Rock LEDGE
M. d. Rising, Stark, ~,
Lois Levin d Co., Los Angeles, Cal.
Bruce Smith. Los Angeles,
VIM. EstiIl Jr.. q Bull st. Savannah. Ga
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-02-26
To Correspondents.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscripts.
All communications intended forpublica-
ton must be accompanied with real name'
as a guarantee of good faith. Names will
not be published if objection be made. NO
ANONYMOUS contributions will be regarded
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-02-26
TERMS.

two DOLLARS Year, i'll Advance.
Single copies. FIVE cents.
A copy to the getter-up Of club of five
70 Subscriptions should resent by draft
postoffice money order on Jacksonville. or
registered letter, otherwise the publishers
viii not be responsible in case of loss.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-02-26
Agricultural Societies.

Florida Fruit Growers Association.-Dr.
]. c. Kenworthy, pres, Jacksonville y.
ii. Elliot, Sec, Live Oak; d. s. Place, cor
Sec, Waldo
Orange Ridge Agricultural and lmml-
grafton Society.-Dr, b. B. Bennett, pres.;
John Canon, sec; N. r. Scovel, cor; sec.
DeLand, Volusia Co. Weekly meetings
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-02-26
3314

ALL letters on business Ould be al
dressed to AGRICULTURIST PUBLISHING
Co, and all matters connected with the
Editorial Department to Editor FLORIDA
AGRICULTURIsT, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-02-26

If this article is marked your subscnp-
ton has expired. Persons in renewing
will oblige the Publishers by stating that
they are old subscribers. Those who wish
to keep a complete file must renew lmme-
dlately, as we can not furnish any more
back numbers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-02-26
Guinea or Dhurra Corn Seed.

Several of our correspondents are
inquiring for seeds Of the above mil
let. Parties who have it may find
purchasers by advertising in our
cheap column.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-02-26
Advertising Hates:

Rates for advertisements furnished on
application by letter or in person.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-02-26

tag Send on your clubs. A copy
Of the AGRICULTUR1sT for a year
free, for five paid yearly subscribers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16
THE MARKETS-wEEKL REVIEW.
Flour, Grain and Hay

The demand for flour is fair and quotations
are undergoing but few changes.
Wheat is dearer at seaboard mar Kets, the
advance ranging from II TO n cents since
Saturday noon. The market here is quiet, but
stronger Offerings from the country are large,
and Indications point to very heavy move
ment at once, present prices being generally
considered quite satisfactory.
The corn market rules quiet, with good de-
mand, especially for white Offering of all
grades are light. Eastern markets strong and
HaAc higher.
Oats, rye and bran are quiet. There is a
moderate shipping demand reported for hay.
Flour-We quote: Rev process, 20 t0si 20;
fancy, IS 5095 rs; family "a 1895 90; low grades,
e 50o3 o..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16
s-Ofered.

The week closing with this evening has been
a fair one in the wholesale trade. Though the
warm weather has had some effect upon bust
ness, dealers are not complaining of any
special dizziness. Quotations, as a general
rule, are being welt maintained.
The following table will show the amount of
grain in store IN this city at this date:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16
nARKErs sx rELEGRAPH.


l. CHICAGO, July 1.-The Drovers' Journal
reports:
Hogs Receipts II 900 head; shipments 4.400
head; mixed packing firm, but b6yers scarce,
at g 4503 IS; light IS S5@4; few fancy at
"a 05; closed steady; some unsold.
Cattle-Receipts $500 head; shipments 200
head; native shipping In good demand at Sa@
ingly dull and 15@25c lower; cows u 8003 So;
bulls s20260; dull and lO0l5c lower at " 2502 20.
Sheep-NominAl. Is $500
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16
shrewdness and Ability.

Hop Bitters, so freely advertised in all the
papers. secular and religious, are having a
large sale, and are supplanting all other
medicines. There is no denying the virtues
of the hop plant, and the proprietors of these
ability in compromising Bitters whose vir-
tues are so palpable to every ones observa-
tion.-Exchange.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL.
OFFICE or THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL,
MONDAY EVENING, July IA, 1873.

Orr1cr OF THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL, I
MONDAY EVENING. July II, lsss.
The activity in the money market has been
as great as is usually the case at this season OF
the year. The regular amount of business Is
being transacted by the banks, and in the
open market, and rates of interest are not nue.
tuating TO any great extent.
new YORK Financial Market.
NEW YORK, July 14.-Money-Market easy
at 2k@31z per cent, closing at ~ per cent?
Prime Mercantile Paper-S941z per cent.
Goyernments-Flrmer.
Railroad enthusiastically strong. Wa
bash convertible assented rose per cent u,
barre consolidated, assented and incomes, adj
vanced 2@2% per cent. a..
The stock market was fairly active at the
opening. a strong tone characterized the
dealings, aud there was an advance OF q per
cent, but later a weak feeling set in, western
Union declining from 9lz 10 S9E, and Louis
vile and Nashville from $50 to 5614 the gen
eral list falling off a to q per cent. Al the
only important recovery being in Western
Union, which rallied per cent. The Express
King. Jr., of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
goes to Cincinnati in the interest OF western
connections of that road, and to make that
city his headquarters. This Is regarded as
prelude to some important railroad develop
ments.
aggregated 1900 shares, of which 1000 were
| Erie, % 600 Lake Shore, $500 Wabash, 29,OOc
Northwestern common, 1900 preferred, lsOo
| st. Paul common. 200 preferred, 1900 Lacka-
| wanna $500 Michigan Central, LOO Hannibal
and st. Joseph common, 400 preferred, L! ,00U
Western Union, ZOO Morris and Essex, ,sOu
| Kansas and Texas, / 900 Chesapeake and Ohio
| l,l0O Ohio and Mississippi. 1880 New Jersey
| Central. 900 Iron Mountain and 200 Kansas
City and Northern.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Sterling, 80 days-....4s6 10. 8. KS TO- Io53s
Sterling, u New U. 8. lgls4
| q. 8. skies, 81 ....10412 Currency sixes..--l22
| New per cents...lo3Zi
NoTE-The purchasing price for Government
| bonds in Indianapolis varies from the New
York quotations H9l per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16

UNION s5TOCk Axis, July II.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,75S head; shipments l,04S
about SC advance on Saturdays closing prices
Cattle-kecelpts, 796 heao; shipments, ISL
head. There was good shipping demand for
the better grades, and all desirable lots were
sold to shippers at g 1904 Is, about Is loads
plenty and dull, selling slow at from 10 to 20
cents decline on last weeks prices. At the
close some OF this class were left over. We
quote:
Prime heavy shipping steers-.-.........$ 25@ 50
Good heavy shipping steers.......--... 75@ 90
Prime butchers COWS and heifers.-. 25@ GU
Medium to good cows and heifers.-. 75@ .
Common to Inferior ..................... 60a rs
Cows and calves 20 00@40 90
Veal calves... ........... -............ 000 70
Sheep-Recelpts, none; shipments, none.
Unchanged. We quote:
Carload lots. 40 to l40 lbs average-..A 00@4 IS
Fair to good, 100 to LIS lbs average 25@3 20
common 'o9o ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16

Leather-Ihe demand Is good at our ngures.
We quote:
OAK sole at SloS5c; hemlock sole at 2092Sc;
harness 3O0ssc: bride $4505i, per dozen skirt
ing IS 93Sc, per h.; French calf II l59l IS, per
lb.; city calf x10l 10, per h.; city kip 650e0c,
per h.; upper kip $4o950 per dozen.
Nuts-A1monds. shoft-shelled, per h., l90
2Oc; dlberts, l21z9l4c; Brazil nuts, SIC; Naples
walnuts, l39l4c; English walnuts, H1zc; pea
nuts, red. SIC raw: SC roasted; white, &c raw;
Qc roasted
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16

Powder and ShOt-We quote rifle powder at
81 1895, and blasting at ~ 50@2 IS per keg.
Patent shot at 81 509l GO.
note in quotations. We quote:
Best charcoal tin, I Q, l0xl4 and l4x20
81 90 pc box; 1 c, I2xl2, 81 IS per box: x,
l0xI4 and l4x2O, 50 90 per box; 1 X, l2xl2 50 %
per box; I l4x2O roofing tin. best brand, IS SO
per box; 2cxSr roofing, slS 5Oi B. ron,
iron, roofing, "a 50 per square; copper bottoms,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16
A Good Hen Story.

The following hen story was told us yes
terday by several reliable gentlemen, who
saw the fowl and the eggs, and received the
statement as given below from the owner of
the chicken: 1t seems that Mr.. Lemuel
Virnelson, who resides ON Efiipgham
street, near Green, a few days ago noticed
that one of his favorite hens was looking
very sickly and was swollen to a great
extent, and, wishing to try an experiment.
he had the fowl cut open, and took from her
body forty soft eggs, half of which were the
size of ordinary eggs; the rest were Of various
sizes. The hen was then sewej up, and
yesterday was eating and thriving as well as
ever This is quite remarkable fowl story,
but it was told to us for the truth, and we
publish it as such.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16
New York Live Stock Market.

NEW YORK, July l4.-Beeves-Receipts 4.3OO
head; trade fairly active; good and prime
steers shade frmer. Exporters used $500
head, at 50 25al0; remainder to home trade,
slaughterers s7t97 50 for through Texans, and
81 1909 IS for natives; selected tops $l0@l0 Is;
shipments weak $50 live, 400 quarters for
week. Every outgoing steamer fitted for car
rying live cattle been engaged.
sheep-Receipts TO- 900 head prices about the
same as Friday, but feeling at close easier
Sheep % 50@5 80, including fair to good "a 2o9
80; lambs S5N7; exporters paid IS 50 for car
load choice Ohio weathers, lis lbs; shipments
for week $500 live, 600 carcasses.
Swine-R ceipts 800 head; no sale Tor live
weight past week, and none offered to-day;
nominal value 81 40@4 50 per LOO lbs. for fair
to good corn fed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16

Farm Notes.
A heifer in Chester county recently ate
ten young turkeys at a morning meal.
Work not a rod of land more than you can
work we'll. 1t is easier and more profitable
to reap sixty bushels from one acre than
fifty from two.
Sheep husbandry is said to be growing
business in the West, thus utilizing the
grass ana producing greater profit than by
the production of cereals.
A COW owned by Mr.. Kemper. residing on
the Malone farm, on the New Holland pike,
recently gave birth to three calves which
are all living
1t is said that saltpeter, as much as will lie
on silver five cent piece, put into a pail OF
milk, Will destroy all taste of garlic. 1t is
said, also, that il COWS are turned out into
the garlicky pasture just after milking, for q
half hour the butter will acquire no bad
taste. A half hours daily pasturing will
soon finish the garlic.
A writer in the Live Stock Journal says:
al have kept dogs all my life, but no feas.
Take common tobacco stems, such as you
can get at any cigar factory, and put it in
the dogs bed and you will have no feas. In
the winter l make beds of equal quantities
of hay and tobacco stems; in the summer all
stems"
Professor Harrington, in . summary of the
experiments begun in 1870 by the Maine
Agricultural ColIege to ascertain which has
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
GENERAL STOCKS

NOTE-The purchaS1ng price TOT GOvefnmSnt
ponds in Indianapolis varies from the New
York quotations H@l per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-16

Cofee.Demand good at quotations. We
far; l27z0l31zc for good; l41<0l51xc FOR prime;
18917c for choice; Java, N028c.
Candles-lz3<0l4c for IA to 16 OF. per set.
Cheese-Is in fair request. We quote: Ohio
factory, 79sc, e to quality; fancy Western
cream, S9SHc; New York cream, u0ll3fc.
Molasses and eyrups-New Orleans molas-
, 1879-01-29
NO ROYALTY.

Tha SpseutatoFs In the Woodbury. rstens
Fall tn Stick tbs Country for AL Thief
WAut.
SnActaE 1tsnafeA 10 M 1rtsuat.
BOSTON, Jan. 2a-The celebrated Woodbury.
patent case, which has been In litigation for
over Thirty years. WA dcciued by Judge Lowell
ot the United States Circuit Court, to-day. uls
decision was adverse to tho comp.aintln. Had
tic patent bcen sustained. 1t would have cos'
cred nearly all tho pianing g-machtnes iu usa I'M
thu United States, anu tts ralua would haTs
been nearly t44000,uO, Of which Slo, o,0W. .0Uh Il
for ROYALTIES claimed " haya accrued slnce The
tssuo Of tue patent, III 1911 1t u prohaos
that exception Will bc taken to the detts!on
Ut ah!s Court, an1 tho case rea1gucd tcforv
the Supreme Court 1t Washington. This patens
In sult No. 18S,462 wsa issusd to Joseph Il.
Woodbury., April, 1873, aud il for n l'upro5s'
mcut IN planning machlucs, by which das bars ass
placed before and behind the cutters 10 kesp
tbs stosk frm duslna the operation, iustesd ot
the Eollers which were used by Woodwosta. the
inventor OF this class OF mtchtucs. This change
though slight. has pFoSeE to bs Of gsest ys'ue'
aad II now tn general use, and THU suit u de'
fcnded BY IN association OF persons who srs H.
terrsted to continue such use. Tie patcntee
dead. and tue plaintiffs are corporation "
whom ha had aAaiKae1 b!s patcnt-
, 1879-01-29

tho administration and control Of
tho military arm Of tho Government
Bhonit1 DO 80 reconstructed as Ii conform to
tho existing political preponderence; in
other words, that the Republicans demand
clcaning-ont Of the chief officers of thc
army, md the appointment to their places OF
commanders in sympathy with the Rcpub-
1ican majority. b1AoMAnoS's refusal to mako
these changes in The organization OF tho
army has once moro brought about crisis,
md thfa timo It is osidont that the
Marshal. President can no longer TOM
porize, but must accept the famous
alternative dcclarcd by GAMnETrA, "!yots
METRE OH den,tttre." Already tie intimation
has been anthoritative1y conveyed that, in
tho ovent Of his continued refusal 10 make
tho changes required, lis resignation will bo
entirely acceptable. lie has onco before
accepted tho inevitable and meekly surren-
tleret1, md It Is his fate to again choose
between prompt capitulatfon and the provo
cation OF a conflict which can only end in
disaster 10 himself.
, 1879-01-29
THE INDIAN PR0HL1N.

The solution Of tho Iltliau problem, low
ever Intricate 1t may appear, inny 10 reduced
to very simple process, aud eventually
must bc. 10 compass that solution iu-
'nedietcfy will undoubtedly saye tAs
lives OF n'any Of t'loln au.l koryo tho
interests Of humanity. Ali torc is 10 tho
problem is contained in this alternative
either tho Indian must axsimilato with our
civilization or ba extormiuatad. Tleso IL no
other courso tl,at tho Government can pur.
suo, The reasons aso ptniM.
The great Western plains woro originally
tho homo Of tho buffalo. Only few yours
ago thousands and tans OF thousands OF
them wore slaughtered In Kansas, Western
Minnesota, Dakota, A1ontaua, Nebraska. All
tue groat llains, wherever thuso IL grass aud
watur. south to Texas and west almost to tho
Pacific, except In Arlzoua and Now aIoxico,
which aro tuo dry and grasaless to sustain
them, wero traycssol by u.yriads OF thsm,
mil tllcy wsro slaughtered simply for thoir
hides mud horns, aud their carcasaea lott to
rot where they wero killed. Now, however,
they aro rapidly disappearing. Thoy lavo
bcon driven farther mud further north until
the remnant Of then, aro iu tlls lied River
and Saskatchewan Valleys, aul thoy will
soon be c1tcruIinated by Tho Caualinns.
s1rE1so nul1 and his large force Of warriors
hive bcon compelled to cross tls british
frontier In half-staryed condition boca,lyo
they can no lougar subs;st upon the results
Of tha chase. Az the butfaloes disappear,
cattle aro taking their plaoas. Thu immense