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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 11, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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30th (search for this): article 1
Breadstuffs in the Northwest --Shortness of the Crop.--There can now be but little doubt concerning the shortness of the wheat crop throughout the North western United States. The Chicago Tribune, of the 30th ult., says: In Illinois the crop of winter wheat was good; but that of spring wheat turns out to be sadly deficient in yield and very inferior in quality. In the central counties of the State the berry is shriveled and shrunken, and the average is not over one-third of last year's yield. In the more northerly counties the yield is not more than seven bushels per acre on an average, and many fields were damaged to such an extent by the "bug" that they were not worth cutting. In Wisconsin the crop is also short. In the northerly counties the quality is good, but the quantity is much below that of last year's crop; while in the centre and southern counties the wheat is very deficient both in quality and yield. In Iowa the quality will average better than in
Illinois (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 1
be but little doubt concerning the shortness of the wheat crop throughout the North western United States. The Chicago Tribune, of the 30th ult., says: In Illinois the crop of winter wheat was good; but that of spring wheat turns out to be sadly deficient in yield and very inferior in quality. In the central counties of thear's crop; while in the centre and southern counties the wheat is very deficient both in quality and yield. In Iowa the quality will average better than in Illinois and Southern Wisconsin, but the yield is not over half of the crop of 1861. In some of the northern counties the crop is excellent in quality, and the yield, thrn crop there is not so much certainty, but the late planting, owing to the wet spring, will doubtless operate against it in the central and northern counties of Illinois and Iowa. The scarcity of field laborers also will prevent its being gathered, and much will be destroyed in consequence. Under any circumstances, it is conced
Minnesota (Minnesota, United States) (search for this): article 1
also short. In the northerly counties the quality is good, but the quantity is much below that of last year's crop; while in the centre and southern counties the wheat is very deficient both in quality and yield. In Iowa the quality will average better than in Illinois and Southern Wisconsin, but the yield is not over half of the crop of 1861. In some of the northern counties the crop is excellent in quality, and the yield, though not as heavy as last year, is satisfactory. In Minnesota the crop is excellent as to quality, and there is not much complaint about the yield.--The rapid increase in the farming population of this State within a year will insure a much heavier surplus this year then ever before. With regard to the corn crop there is not so much certainty, but the late planting, owing to the wet spring, will doubtless operate against it in the central and northern counties of Illinois and Iowa. The scarcity of field laborers also will prevent its being gath
Wisconsin (Wisconsin, United States) (search for this): article 1
e is not over one-third of last year's yield. In the more northerly counties the yield is not more than seven bushels per acre on an average, and many fields were damaged to such an extent by the "bug" that they were not worth cutting. In Wisconsin the crop is also short. In the northerly counties the quality is good, but the quantity is much below that of last year's crop; while in the centre and southern counties the wheat is very deficient both in quality and yield. In Iowa the quality will average better than in Illinois and Southern Wisconsin, but the yield is not over half of the crop of 1861. In some of the northern counties the crop is excellent in quality, and the yield, though not as heavy as last year, is satisfactory. In Minnesota the crop is excellent as to quality, and there is not much complaint about the yield.--The rapid increase in the farming population of this State within a year will insure a much heavier surplus this year then ever before.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
Breadstuffs in the Northwest --Shortness of the Crop.--There can now be but little doubt concerning the shortness of the wheat crop throughout the North western United States. The Chicago Tribune, of the 30th ult., says: In Illinois the crop of winter wheat was good; but that of spring wheat turns out to be sadly deficient in yield and very inferior in quality. In the central counties of the State the berry is shriveled and shrunken, and the average is not over one-third of last year's yield. In the more northerly counties the yield is not more than seven bushels per acre on an average, and many fields were damaged to such an extent by the "bug" that they were not worth cutting. In Wisconsin the crop is also short. In the northerly counties the quality is good, but the quantity is much below that of last year's crop; while in the centre and southern counties the wheat is very deficient both in quality and yield. In Iowa the quality will average better than in
France (France) (search for this): article 1
in quantity or quality that of last year. Thus much for the Northwestern States. With regard to the foreign demand for breadstuffs, there is every reason to believe that it will be fully equal to our surplus. Although both England and France have fell average crops, the stocks are so reduced that it will be two years at least before they are up to an average condition. During the last three years England has imported double her usual amount — so great was the deficiency in her own c With regard to the foreign demand for breadstuffs, there is every reason to believe that it will be fully equal to our surplus. Although both England and France have fell average crops, the stocks are so reduced that it will be two years at least before they are up to an average condition. During the last three years England has imported double her usual amount — so great was the deficiency in her own crops; and in France it will take two good crops to bring her up to an exporting point
1860 AD (search for this): article 1
Ranaway --$150 reward — From Hazel Deene, the residence of the late Jos. N. Goodman, dec'd, a negro man, Wesley. He was purchased in Richmond, in 1860, of Mr. George Pannill, of Orange county, Va., and it may be that he is trying to get back in his old neighborhood. He is very black. about 22 years old. 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, and will weigh about 180 pounds; no scars remembered. For his delivery to either of us we will pay one hundred and fifty dollars, or if confined in jail we will pay one hundred dollars. Our address is Columbia, Fluvanna county, Va. Robert T. Goodman, Mayo E. Carrington, oc 10--1m* Ex'ors of Jos. N. Goodman.
George Pannill (search for this): article 1
Ranaway --$150 reward — From Hazel Deene, the residence of the late Jos. N. Goodman, dec'd, a negro man, Wesley. He was purchased in Richmond, in 1860, of Mr. George Pannill, of Orange county, Va., and it may be that he is trying to get back in his old neighborhood. He is very black. about 22 years old. 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, and will weigh about 180 pounds; no scars remembered. For his delivery to either of us we will pay one hundred and fifty dollars, or if confined in jail we will pay one hundred dollars. Our address is Columbia, Fluvanna county, Va. Robert T. Goodman, Mayo E. Carrington, oc 10--1m* Ex'ors of Jos. N. Goodman.
Hazel Deene (search for this): article 1
Ranaway --$150 reward — From Hazel Deene, the residence of the late Jos. N. Goodman, dec'd, a negro man, Wesley. He was purchased in Richmond, in 1860, of Mr. George Pannill, of Orange county, Va., and it may be that he is trying to get back in his old neighborhood. He is very black. about 22 years old. 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, and will weigh about 180 pounds; no scars remembered. For his delivery to either of us we will pay one hundred and fifty dollars, or if confined in jail we will pay one hundred dollars. Our address is Columbia, Fluvanna county, Va. Robert T. Goodman, Mayo E. Carrington, oc 10--1m* Ex'ors of Jos. N. Goodman.
Robert T. Goodman (search for this): article 1
Ranaway --$150 reward — From Hazel Deene, the residence of the late Jos. N. Goodman, dec'd, a negro man, Wesley. He was purchased in Richmond, in 1860, of Mr. George Pannill, of Orange county, Va., and it may be that he is trying to get back in his old neighborhood. He is very black. about 22 years old. 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, and will weigh about 180 pounds; no scars remembered. For his delivery to either of us we will pay one hundred and fifty dollars, or if confined in jail we will pay one hundred dollars. Our address is Columbia, Fluvanna county, Va. Robert T. Goodman, Mayo E. Carrington, oc 10--1m* Ex'ors of Jos. N. Goodman.
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