davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-15

DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
STATISTICS AND HISTORY.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, February 10, 1873. }
To all whom IL may concern:
This Is TO certify that the Northwestern
Wisconsin, has In all respects fully complied
with the laws OF Texas as conditions precedent
TO its doing business I'm this state, and that
from this office emitting II To do business H,
this state for twelve months from the Isl day
OF January, 1883, TO the 3ist day Of December.
1888 n
Given under my hand and seal, at once. IN
Austin, the day and date first above written.
ii. l.. BREWSTER,
Commissioner.
TURNER & NEwNING. Agents, ~
mi4-w3t Austin. Texas
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-15
DIVING OVER THE CAMBRIA.

BERLIN, March 13.-The salvage
steamer has returned from the scene
of the wreck of the Cambria Divers
report number of bodies of the vic
Tins damned amongst the gear of a
lifeboat on deck, and that the en-
frances to the cabin were closed by a
compact mass of bodies. To save the
cargo three decks will have to be re-
moved by explosives, and the explo-
sion would shatter the four hundred
corpseS which are aboard.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
GALVESTON.
LIVERPOOL.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 13.-The stock market
opened irregular at an advance Of hQD%. In
mediately after opening there was slight re-
action, after which the market became strong
and at IL O'Clock recorded an advance OF
A01A. After IL o'clock the market was mod
erately active but generally weak and at noon
prices sold down b@1.
Money 7D9 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 6@6h per cent dis
count.
Bar silver 1111s.
: Exchange weak; ASIA long; 4. 83H sight.
Governments IS extended, 1854; AVS, cou-
pons, 112h; As, coupons, 119x IS, 104.
NEW YORK, March 13.-CottOn quiet but
firm; uplands 10 3-l6c; Orleans 10 7-16.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-15

LONDON. March 13.-The Times
correspondent at Paris, speaking of
the rumor that President Grevy in
tended to resign, says the general po-
itical situation, the constant strides
of radicalism, chronic instability of
cabinets, insults of reactionary Or
gans. and threats made at anarchist
meetings explain the desire of Grevy
to resign the presidency.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-15

The citizens committee, organized
some weeks ago to take concerted
action for the suppression of crime in
this city, particularly burglary. and
robbery, becoming so alarmingly
frequent, while detection and punish
ment of thieves had become cores
pondingly infrequent, met this after
noon to receive the report of the
chairman, j. w. Thompson, upon the
work done. The report is volumi-
nous and discusses the situation
which necessitated the movement,
and details steps leading up to the re-
suits accomplished therein in gen.
eral way, from day to day, and in con-
clusion are thus summed up:
l. The committee discover
ed the existence of an
organized combination to rob
the city and protect the guilty perpe-
traitors of crime.
2. The committee discovered that
while the thief relies upon the re-
ceivers of stolen goods to take and
dispose of plumber, he depends upon
detective officers and sometimes upon
other members of the police force to
secure himself from arrest, trial and
conviction.
3. The committee discovered who
are the principal receivers of stolen
goods, as well as the names of officers
charged with detection of crime on
whom the thieves relied for pro-
lection.
4. The committee has been able to
supply proof, facts and circumstances
which resulted in the suspension OF
certain of the police force, and not
only demonstrated that separate or
| ganization of few well-known per.
sons as detectives does not tend to
prevent or detect crime, but finally
secured the abolition by the act OF
congress of the entire detective force
8. The committee not only discussed
the names of the perpetrators of a
large number of crimes before I'M
known, but placed such testimony be
fore the grand jury as resulted in the
finding of thirty-four indictments
principally against detective officers
and receivers of stolen goods, which
/ they deem to be of the most vital i'm
| portance to have speedily brought t.
| trial, and finally to have received
such fill Information in relation
! 10 the operations Of Grim
| inals. and the names an,
methods Of their confederate
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-15

TYLER, March 12.-Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Harper, who have been resi-
dents of Smith county for a number
of years, died at their home in Lindale
Sunday morning. Both were among
the first settlers of the county. Mrs.
Harper survived her husband only a
few minutes.
A section foreman named Cahill
was struck by locomotive on the
Texas and st. Louis railroad, near
Pittsburg, ON Sunday, sustaining
severe injuries. He is in charge of
the company and will receive every
attention.
A telephone exchange is talked OF
by our citizens.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-15
sLEEPING CAR BuRNED.

PITTsBURG, March 13.-The Wash
ington sleeper on the western express,
due here on the Pennsylvania railway
at $40 this morning. caught fire near
Wilmore Station, Allegheny Noun
tains, at 4 o'clock this morning and
was entirely consumed. The passen-
gers escaped without injury, but lost
nearly all their clothing. When the
train arrived here many passengers
were half naked. The Pullman COM
pany's loss is $4,000.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-15

WACO, March 12.-At a meeting of
subscribers 10 the Texas and st.
Louis narrow gauge donation to-day
it was decided to contest the payment
of the balance due, on the ground
that the road was not completed
within the time stipulated.
A fire at Hillsboro Sunday night
started in III. p. Herrington's grocery
store and burned the entire block,
comprising seven small business
houses.
The schedule filed by John Melon
aid, general merchant, whose stock
was attached recently, shows good
assets in double the amount of his
total liabilities.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
EPITOME OF EVENTS ACROSS
THE WATERS.

PARIS, March 3.-Documents have
arrived here showing John Walsh,
who was arrested at Havre at the in
stance of the British government,
was not in Dublin at the time the
Phoenix Park murder was commit
fnI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-01

ginsus in ct. Petersburs finbet bunu arr
10. sunni itatt. Aae europdii9eu un5 uielc
Resierunsen frember BeIttbeile wer6en Bel
Der 2r6nuns uertreten ieiu. England
bur@ ben 9erios pom edinburgh, BreuBeu
bur@ ben Rrin3en AIbre@t, Oeiterreid
Sur@ ben grsbersOs aorl 9ubuis, bic fran.
3Ofi@e &epubIit bur@ 9ern 8uboinston
unb Der 0atican bur9 ben RarbtnaI gans
'nutelIi, Der, benz 9ertommen semdB, awar
ni@t Der RrSnuns beiuobnen, aber bod
am nd&itfOlsenben Gage eintreHen wirO,
um bic @lidulni9e bes 9apites gu iber.
brinseu.' Die gsrtebrrnsen in Mostau
iiuO int srobartisen RuBitube setrOfien
worben. Die bO6iteu Stautsbeumten msr.
ben ben &aiier mad NOstau besleiten unb
wdbren6 Der RrSnuns bort perbleiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-01
pretie Ger 2ln3eteen.

Seber 3olI Der epolte per Sahr. ...... $500
q Ronate ( Gee
2oeaI 8 94ottsea-
Sir ieoe i3eile grepter, qber bereu &anH, boB
ertemal 10 Gents, bic nd1fen Nale Gents.
Seratbs= uub 5obesan3eisen nit Spru3
81 so, obne Spru6 $1.OO.
auspdrtise Nnaeissn mhksH uorousbs,obu werSex.
Nn;ei9en fir Yicnies, Qotterien, GlIdsIpiele
&C.. bic 6m geine Der tatb. 6irbe ,uwiber, fn=
ben teine Aufnabme.
Nnseisen ienbe man ipdteffens Nou=
tag @orseu ein.
Job Qrbeiten auer Dirt prompt un6
billi9 aus9eflbrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-01
Spani len.

Mabrib, 95. NpriI. Die Budget
Gommiiiion Der Oeputirtentammer bat Be-
idloiien, bic non benz &riessminiiter Marz
ttne3 gampos seforberte Mebrbewillisuns
fir bos Seer berab,uieten, unb @ampps
1T in Tolse beiIen 3uridsetreten. Der
Ntiniiterratb siebt bic Sa@Ia9e in erpd~
9un9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-01

murf iiber gewilIisuus uon 5000, ,OOC
Granes fir bic @rpe6itiOn mad TOnstine
por.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-05
The Parallel.

BEFORE the war af tho rebellion the
publications. of tho country were
filled with discussions of tho slavery
question and kindred topics. This
Was the formative period In the his.
tory Of that public opinion that sns.
tanned tho emancipation nloclamM.
ttan. Tho publications az to-day are
rapidly assuming the discussion or
tho various phases OF the ansi.mo-
nopaiy question. thus forming and
consolidating nuhlie opinion against
the cneroaehments ~ corporate
power ON the rights Of tho people.
There Il close parallel between
these two periods in the history Of
the nation. And ii is probable that
the parallel will be continued until
Monopolistic insolence Il consigned
20 tho same tomb in which lice the
dOcaylng relies of chattcl slavery.
We trust that the parallel may hc
imperfect only In point az the means
BY which tho evil Il finally corrected.
II Is only 10 be hoped that the public
opinion before which kings and ON.
petors trcmhle, may compel tho con.
cesston of those rlgAta and the cor.
rcctton OF those abuses which other.
wise would have tn ac won by more
violent means, South Bead Ira,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-05

Lumber is plentiful and acccssi.
lie to al points and at reasonable
prices.
The surface of our county is
gently undulating and without a
foot 1T untillible land within it
borders. The area is twenty-four
miles east and west by twenty miles
north and south, making $50
square miles, capable Of sustaining
a population Of $4,000 with all the
comforts and Injuries of life.
Fuel is obtainable ut reasonable
prices; for hard or soft coal or wood.
A choice quality of hard wood can
be bought for from IS to &c per
cord, and a good quality Of bitumi-
nous coal ut s5.75 per ton and Of
best hard or anthracite for slo per
ton.
Almost every nationality and
tongue is to be found among its popu-
la.ion, and this homogeneous popu-
lation Of Howard County is the most
temperate, law abiding, honorable
community Of people, to be found
within tho broad area of our Repub-
lie.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-05
HOWARD COUNTY

Il located on the Minnesota line
tho third tier Of counties west from
the Mississippi. 1t is travcrscd b,
the Chicago Milwaukee L. st. Paul
Railway, afforiing ready and am.
PIE means for the shipment Of it
products. Other roads are project
ed and sure to be constructed and
put in operation soon.
The soil is chiefly a rich sandy
loan from sixteen inches to three
feet in depth. The eastern and
northern portion Of the county is
nnderlasd with lime stone; the
southern and western portion Of
the county has clay snb-soil.
The county is quite well watered
with living streams, and the puresi
water that nlan ever drank il easily
ohanod in unfailing well, Of from
twenty totliry feet depth. There
il 10 soil in the world that laais a
stronger and better turf or produces
n more lnxuriant growth and a
sweeter quality of grass. 1t is d-
mirably adapted to feed for dairy
COWS Or for producing beef. Corn,
oats, barley and all grains suitable
for feeling or fatt.ning stock are
easily grown AMI cllearly produced.
Clover grows l,ountifnl crops, docs
n. winter Kill, "a the ground does
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-05

There We're only a Methodist
ministers doing the devils work In
the republican state convention is
delegates. Had they been Catholic
priests In any but 4 republican con.
vention, wouldn't the moral chris.
tan press IT that party literally
make Rome howlg
W. are orcdibly Informed that a
large and malicious lumber Of pick.
pockets assembled Mt or near Des
Molncs on the a7th OF last month.
At once the big fish began to devour
the little ones. Steve Nad;ord lost
go aud II. L. Cooley 900 from their
pockets, supposed to be a remnant
OF the republican sinking fund. left
after Shcrman's nomination. We
give these losses rs samples of what
every laboring man In tho state will
lose II the run sherman program Is
carried out The porter and con.
d1ctor being tired OF hooking at
Aaron's travelling documents omitted
to call him from his berth ut the
Junction but sent him home around
BY the way os Cedar Rapids and
Austin. He Il to 10 piticd. All his
gnocrnatorial efforts are Ike stale
cegs. tor tho hen Il or without a
chicken.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-05

This county was originally settled
by as hardy, Industrious, intelligent
and temperate d people rs ever
sought homes in any portion OF our
country. Few Of them came with
other means than willing hands and
iron constitutions. By jndicious
application OF their toll they bought
and paid for homes, built houses, in
creased their stock Of domestic ami
mails and added largely to their COM
forts and to their acquisitions. At
the close Of the war the people were
free from debt as II rule; wheat the
then staple product OF the country
bore price which remunerated tho
farmer for producing and marketing
1t, and left him a handsome surplus.
But with the contraction OF the vol
ume Of currency came II contraction
in price, which, even with abundant
crops, left no margin for profit.
Then came failure in the crops for
one, two and three years which with
the failure in prices from the cause
stated, reduced many CT the most
Industrious people of tho county to
absolute want, and involved many
an Industrious, economical family in
the absolute loss OF their homes. We
know that some may say that they
should have had more diversified
system Of farming; that they had oil
their eggs in one basket. There Is
truth In this to some extent, but
really no fault to tho average among
them, because, considering their
means to do with, they had accom-
plished all that could reasonably
have been expected. Their small
beginnings in stoclp We're sold and
the proceeds went to make good the
money that should have been real
lied from the crops produced. Lands
which had been added to the home
farm in prosperous times We're sacri-
feed and often the homo farm too
In the effort to save the new pur-
chase, made when prices were high,
owing to an abundance OF money,
the pay coming duo when 1t was
purposcly made scarce and products
cheap. But now with the more d.
versiiled system OF farming, with
more value In less bulk shipping OK
pcnses are reduced aud tho era OF
prosperity - again downing upon
our county. With 1t lands are ad-
vanoing In price, and nothing but
money famine produced by and IN
the interest Of SPECTATORS can check
it, progress.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-05

We are in the Real Estate bust
ness and feel confident that We can
offer You the best bargains. Par
tics desiring to sell their property,
offer the same Cheap and we have
their list. Those who do not ,arc
to sell are willing to sell their
property only when they can get a
high price 80 As to give them a
chance to r-invcst ut a profit.
Such rartic. seldom leave their list
Of property with us. We buy and
sell on commission. If you want
to invest for speculation, We know
the hes, bargains offered and will
give them to voa. II You come to
this eoaafy call on Us at the Re-
corlcr's office in Howard County
Court house and We will show YOU
these lands free Of charge If You
wishto invest. We buy and sell
on commission, thus giving the
purchaser the hcn,iit of all good
bargains offered. If you own any
property in this section, VIC viii
AL it Tor You If yon wish - sell,
~ w will lca1e TIE same, collect
tho rents, pay the taxes, DC. Land
is low and now il Tie time to buy
hefee it is forever tco late. We
have " large list II lau,l~, large and
small tracts; improved and mim-
proved. and We can snit you if you
wish 10 buy for a home or for
speculation,
Yours Respectfully,
e. X. BERG.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-05

Of men young and old, who could
easily secure a small piece Of land,
which if properly improved, would
make them independent inside of a
few years. 1t is not too late yet
to secure lands in Howard County,
At very low figures, which will
double in price without improving
inside Of four or five years. Young
man, if you have amy ambition, if
the poor house has any horrors for
yon, quit looking for clcrkships, ETC.,
come to Northeastern Iowa,
make Howard County your point,
and get a piece of land. That
will be an exhibition Of manhood
and of independence which will be
of credit to you, and will insure
your success. To . man of modcr-
ate means we say come to Howard
County and get q piece Of land and
within few years you will bless
the day You had the good sense to
do so.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-05

not hcave from freezing as in the
hard pan soil of the eastern states.
The climate is healthful, perhaps
rs much SO as any region on the
continent. Our summers are warm,
which, with the sprinkle of sand
contained in our soil natures crops
in about 90 days from seeding time.
While the winters are cool, they
arc more endurablc than in the
eastern states where lake or ocean
winds prevail, because our atmos-
pherc is entirely free from mois-
turc during the winter months.
The population of the county is
about twelve thousand. the census
of 1880 showing it To have been at
that time over ten thousand. Good
public highways abound in all parts
of the county, with good substan-
iisl bridges over all the streams.
The county buildings consisting Of
Court House, Jail and Sheriff
Residence are new, substantial
brick buildings located in Crcsco
the county seat, and these together
with the bridges are paid for and
the county is practically out of debt.
The county is dotted all over with
the peoples colleges, the public
School Houses, of which there are
ninety-ti,e in the county. These
Improvements are paid for. Thus
persons who are looking for loca-
ton will see that we have the os-
scntials, already provided and paid
for, hence the new conner has not
to he taxed to procure them. Our
public schools are free to all per-
sons between the ages Of 5 and 81
years.
Within the county orimmediate-
ly upon its borders, are eight or
| nine Touring mills, noted for the
excellent quality Of their work.
The mechanic arts are represent
cd in every township by workers in
wood, iron and leather.
Post Offices are convenient to
the people in every township, are
regularly supplied with tri-weekly
and daily mails supplied by rail or
coach.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-05

The lands We offer for sale arc
very favorably situated and they
are not of medium or inferior quail
ity, but are really excellent lands.
They are i'll a country That has long
been settled, in the midst Of thriv-
I'M Villages, Towns, and rural dis
tricis and are actually desirable
lands for homes or permanent in
vestments. They are much cheap
CT, considering tho advanced con-
dition Of the county, its Schools,
Churches, Railroad facilities and
other advantages than Dakota lands
ut government prices. Howard
County lands are being offered at
from 81 TO sz5 per acre. according
t. quality and location, and OH very
cay terms. There arc to-day scores
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-05

Abstracts Of title, absolutely cor,
rect, furnished on short notice and
fully guaranteed with all the respon.
sibility that would attach to any error
prejudicial to any interested party,
by applying at the office Of the Re
corder. Every lien OF record will be
fully set forth. No fayoritism, and
mono vi Tho mistakes ot the past.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-05
Resolutions III iscsEect

Adopted by creseo leslse, No ssa, I, q q. r,
June ~ lsNSs
MM3NGAS n has rscassa the great Ruler q
tAc 0hsNets4s IN remove frrM eAt Gsst>g eas
worthy frscaa aud esotAVr, srsak MasSawtts.
vhWrcfNSv ec II
kM~ANkn, inst II 4 bur a tast tribute ~ tge
memory NJ the departed ~ SsSv that II rcsrrt~
Ting n* rvMQyas Tram aas a,sssSt, wc meata tor
0ec who MAJ IN every WY wcltAs " aas N>,evt
ana rvEArd>
kEAsArkA INAs VIC Ssnecrcly con,soac With
~ Family AZ The aessess'ss IN The ds~penSatloa
with which u has a.s.sssI asslnS Providence u
A10let them. sNa casaMena tere 'nr c~n~s. ssioa
- lttm who oNiAssss All tNtsN fae tSn sAasi>
kssolyxsA 1ast 4 VNaN 81 sHsS testimonial OK
cur NNmpAtas aud SNgsaW he itsaNatyset l,S tb,
SECRETARY IN the tsnils eft ear ts,aste,s bestl&cr
ana also coaN fnra,ssSEl tar rghcstssa,
JAVA MesSn /
], Il, Nke~rsr, CeMltsesN
J. r. A, lana
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-05

10 lvcr ElanSsoa or other Unknown Owners a,
The AadS Aerssnaftes described.
Take notiee that al the adjourned public Tax
NAlc. cegan and lshlisls held nj the aisc. 10 the
S00nV Tcassncr, In Sresca, nuaari Iaeats.
Iowa pufsNaa u ias. ranaassncsng ua ths lrSt
monday u svtoa~sr, sss9, io-alt, patA. issh 4 III
q DNcMOer. iSsN thereafter. q mGsch tim.
aAld sAle had hssn legally assg1nrse tie fellow
tng ussscyahN rival estate VAS Sold nv tho Treas
MIR q sa1d county tor the taNeS que tl~rran
9os t0e yeAr Isis amounting 10 the .um n. II. a
- W.T. the - \ u tbs 10 l az section Ii.
township 81 range II MAS sold 10 y h aycrl
tur - = ahd The sN Y &C IN. nc ! az section 4
y township %. rangs -, ~as sold 10 G. laaAsnG
eor tlSA. That the aforesaid purchasers ni
oAt1 ocruncAtcs have prslsersy ASSIGNED them
20 me. That am nnw the iSMful owner and
holder thefsAos. and that tia right Of redemu-
tion will expire Ard dce1 fur aaid Land b. made
20 The 0n1cssigns1 who b now the owner ard
hot1er In his own tight. az the certificate OF sale
t.aG1e thereon by the TREASURER al Aai,i couuty,
unles redemption from sid sale b. aaate with.
d % days NON the frum the csAmn.etNd service
q eAls notice. 1.EsksE NiC1gks. owner.
~ J.. 3kiFfiN, Ills Agent
Daaed July srd issa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-05
ADMINISTRATORS Sniirc.

MyAyk ~ PRANK Nasku~trs. nSyxsskp>
N0elce 4 hereby gisvn. that the subscriber
~ nern duly Arisaihtsd asiMintStraisN ~ the
HsRAte u frank AArAowits, late II New urygon
township IN the SVaa,A " Howard, state al
loWA 0ceASsl. lnse>sAt~. AMI HAS taken upon
1erss0 that trust ~ yistaE hoacS as the law
AitcctA Al rcrsoaS Aastnv demands upoa the
estate q the said dsSsSSsd are required "a ev.
heoet the Ssucs and persons ind.h t.d 10 the
estate arr called apoc 10 make raslacn, ia
RoSitA NAsxovpc.
Cresr0 Iowa June sa 1874
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-05

Mr., John Farnswer,h says les
"out OF politics" While tho rcpub.
loans make such excellent laws to
enable men In ka vocation TO skin
the people he eau AFFORD to Stay out
Of politics and out Of conventions
likewise.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-05

The Cost of breaking IL from
$3.50 to $500 per acre. The cost
of blowing is from $1.00 to $3.50
per acre. The Timber Laws of
Iowa are very liberal, generous
bolntios are given for planting
groves.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-05
laura tanL tho first ,..x.

Iowa took the first premium for
Butter ut the Centennial Exhibition.
Iowa ranks among all the states
Of the Union Us follows: 3ith in
order of settlement; l4th in ARA;
1st in proportion Of tillable lands;
1st III amount of Hoes raised; End
i'll Corn; 4th in Coal; 9TH in Oats;
It'll in benevolent Institutions aud
schools.