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Iowa (Iowa, United States) (search for this): article 2
avy demand for staple supplies for the army will keep up prices. But let not the false impression be for a moment entertained that there can be a deficiency of bread and meat in the South--no matter if the war should continue for years. The census of 1850 shows that Virginia and North Carolina produced jointly 13,363,000 bushels of wheat, or 241,000 more than the great wheat State of New York, or a quantity equal to the whole product of the six New England States, with New Jersey, Michigan, Iowa, and Wisconsin, all put together. Virginia, Nortl. Carolina, and Tennessee produced 115,471,593 bushels of corn, a quantity exceeding by 300,000 bushels the joint product of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey. Connectiout, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine. And let it be remembered that there never was so much grain planted in Virginia, North Carolina, and other Southern States, as there has been and will be this year, and the yield has been perfectly enormous. I say, then, to
Craney Island (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 2
Hundreds of officers and men connected with the army and navy, besides a large number of ladies visiting their relatives, who are here to fight for their country, have found ample accommodations and superior fare; while the National fully sustains its well-earned reputation. Major Wm. Lamb, of this city, is named as a candidate for Congress from this Congressional district, and it is believed that he would be clected should he consent to take the field. A flag of truce came to Craney Island yesterday from Old Point with four ladies from Washington, and two prisoners from the Rip Raps. Yesterday a flag of truce went down from this city to the Fort with four Northern timber-getters, from the neighborhood of Williamsburg, who refused to take the oath of fidelity to the South. There are now at Hampton Roads, at anchor, four first-class frigates and several old whale ships, with large boats. These last are no doubt intended for transporis. Heavy firing was heard
Wisconsin (Wisconsin, United States) (search for this): article 2
r staple supplies for the army will keep up prices. But let not the false impression be for a moment entertained that there can be a deficiency of bread and meat in the South--no matter if the war should continue for years. The census of 1850 shows that Virginia and North Carolina produced jointly 13,363,000 bushels of wheat, or 241,000 more than the great wheat State of New York, or a quantity equal to the whole product of the six New England States, with New Jersey, Michigan, Iowa, and Wisconsin, all put together. Virginia, Nortl. Carolina, and Tennessee produced 115,471,593 bushels of corn, a quantity exceeding by 300,000 bushels the joint product of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey. Connectiout, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine. And let it be remembered that there never was so much grain planted in Virginia, North Carolina, and other Southern States, as there has been and will be this year, and the yield has been perfectly enormous. I say, then, to all here and
Maine (Maine, United States) (search for this): article 2
at Virginia and North Carolina produced jointly 13,363,000 bushels of wheat, or 241,000 more than the great wheat State of New York, or a quantity equal to the whole product of the six New England States, with New Jersey, Michigan, Iowa, and Wisconsin, all put together. Virginia, Nortl. Carolina, and Tennessee produced 115,471,593 bushels of corn, a quantity exceeding by 300,000 bushels the joint product of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey. Connectiout, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine. And let it be remembered that there never was so much grain planted in Virginia, North Carolina, and other Southern States, as there has been and will be this year, and the yield has been perfectly enormous. I say, then, to all here and elsewhere, dismiss your fears about any probability of a real scarcity of provisions in the South. The young men are fighting the battles of the country, while the staunch old farmers and planters, with their slaves, are making plentiful supplies of b
Hampton Roads (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 2
Our Correspondence.from Norfolk. speculators and supplies — industry of the ladies — the hotels — Congressional Nominations — more flags of truce — Vessels in Hampton Roads, Ess. Norfolk, Sept. 24, 1861. It is stated as a significant fact, that while there are thousands in the camp, here and in other parts of the State, drilling for battle, cheerfully suffering the privations attending a preparation for active warfare, far away from home and its endearments, standing guaners from the Rip Raps. Yesterday a flag of truce went down from this city to the Fort with four Northern timber-getters, from the neighborhood of Williamsburg, who refused to take the oath of fidelity to the South. There are now at Hampton Roads, at anchor, four first-class frigates and several old whale ships, with large boats. These last are no doubt intended for transporis. Heavy firing was heard this morning at 9 o' clock, in Hampton, Roads. This was no doubt an exchang
New York State (New York, United States) (search for this): article 2
up by speculators, by the disorganization of the accustomed course of trade, and by the impression that the heavy demand for staple supplies for the army will keep up prices. But let not the false impression be for a moment entertained that there can be a deficiency of bread and meat in the South--no matter if the war should continue for years. The census of 1850 shows that Virginia and North Carolina produced jointly 13,363,000 bushels of wheat, or 241,000 more than the great wheat State of New York, or a quantity equal to the whole product of the six New England States, with New Jersey, Michigan, Iowa, and Wisconsin, all put together. Virginia, Nortl. Carolina, and Tennessee produced 115,471,593 bushels of corn, a quantity exceeding by 300,000 bushels the joint product of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey. Connectiout, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine. And let it be remembered that there never was so much grain planted in Virginia, North Carolina, and other Southe
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 2
tter if the war should continue for years. The census of 1850 shows that Virginia and North Carolina produced jointly 13,363,000 bushels of wheat, or 241,000 more than the great wheat State of New York, or a quantity equal to the whole product of the six New England States, with New Jersey, Michigan, Iowa, and Wisconsin, all put together. Virginia, Nortl. Carolina, and Tennessee produced 115,471,593 bushels of corn, a quantity exceeding by 300,000 bushels the joint product of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey. Connectiout, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine. And let it be remembered that there never was so much grain planted in Virginia, North Carolina, and other Southern States, as there has been and will be this year, and the yield has been perfectly enormous. I say, then, to all here and elsewhere, dismiss your fears about any probability of a real scarcity of provisions in the South. The young men are fighting the battles of the country, while the staunch old farme
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 2
ot the false impression be for a moment entertained that there can be a deficiency of bread and meat in the South--no matter if the war should continue for years. The census of 1850 shows that Virginia and North Carolina produced jointly 13,363,000 bushels of wheat, or 241,000 more than the great wheat State of New York, or a quantity equal to the whole product of the six New England States, with New Jersey, Michigan, Iowa, and Wisconsin, all put together. Virginia, Nortl. Carolina, and Tennessee produced 115,471,593 bushels of corn, a quantity exceeding by 300,000 bushels the joint product of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey. Connectiout, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine. And let it be remembered that there never was so much grain planted in Virginia, North Carolina, and other Southern States, as there has been and will be this year, and the yield has been perfectly enormous. I say, then, to all here and elsewhere, dismiss your fears about any probability of a real
Old Point (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 2
en connected with the army and navy, besides a large number of ladies visiting their relatives, who are here to fight for their country, have found ample accommodations and superior fare; while the National fully sustains its well-earned reputation. Major Wm. Lamb, of this city, is named as a candidate for Congress from this Congressional district, and it is believed that he would be clected should he consent to take the field. A flag of truce came to Craney Island yesterday from Old Point with four ladies from Washington, and two prisoners from the Rip Raps. Yesterday a flag of truce went down from this city to the Fort with four Northern timber-getters, from the neighborhood of Williamsburg, who refused to take the oath of fidelity to the South. There are now at Hampton Roads, at anchor, four first-class frigates and several old whale ships, with large boats. These last are no doubt intended for transporis. Heavy firing was heard this morning at 9 o' clock,
New England (United States) (search for this): article 2
of trade, and by the impression that the heavy demand for staple supplies for the army will keep up prices. But let not the false impression be for a moment entertained that there can be a deficiency of bread and meat in the South--no matter if the war should continue for years. The census of 1850 shows that Virginia and North Carolina produced jointly 13,363,000 bushels of wheat, or 241,000 more than the great wheat State of New York, or a quantity equal to the whole product of the six New England States, with New Jersey, Michigan, Iowa, and Wisconsin, all put together. Virginia, Nortl. Carolina, and Tennessee produced 115,471,593 bushels of corn, a quantity exceeding by 300,000 bushels the joint product of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey. Connectiout, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine. And let it be remembered that there never was so much grain planted in Virginia, North Carolina, and other Southern States, as there has been and will be this year, and the yield ha
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