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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: October 8, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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California (California, United States) (search for this): article 16
California cotton. --The tule lands lying along the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers, when properly reclaimed, are capable of producing as handsome cotton as the plantations of Louisiana or Texas. For a number of years past, we have had exhibited to us handsome bolls from ranches just below Sacramento, and we are assured that large and fine crops will be raised when labor becomes cheaper than it is now. On Middle River Ranch, some thirty miles below Stockton, Mr. George Douglas, manager rty, planted in May last some seeds of cotton, which promise to yield a rich return. The seed was put into the ground in the month of May last, and from a single stalk, the branches now spread out some five feet in diameter. The boils are large and healthy, and the crop will be fit for picking in November next. Even at the present high price of labor, it is questionable whether the culture of cotton on an extensive scale, in these swamp grounds, would not prove reprehensive with California.
San Joaquin (California, United States) (search for this): article 16
California cotton. --The tule lands lying along the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers, when properly reclaimed, are capable of producing as handsome cotton as the plantations of Louisiana or Texas. For a number of years past, we have had exhibited to us handsome bolls from ranches just below Sacramento, and we are assured that large and fine crops will be raised when labor becomes cheaper than it is now. On Middle River Ranch, some thirty miles below Stockton, Mr. George Douglas, manager for Samuel Brannan, owner of the property, planted in May last some seeds of cotton, which promise to yield a rich return. The seed was put into the ground in the month of May last, and from a single stalk, the branches now spread out some five feet in diameter. The boils are large and healthy, and the crop will be fit for picking in November next. Even at the present high price of labor, it is questionable whether the culture of cotton on an extensive scale, in these swamp grounds, would not
Sacramento (California, United States) (search for this): article 16
California cotton. --The tule lands lying along the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers, when properly reclaimed, are capable of producing as handsome cotton as the plantations of Louisiana or Texas. For a number of years past, we have had exhibited to us handsome bolls from ranches just below Sacramento, and we are assured that large and fine crops will be raised when labor becomes cheaper than it is now. On Middle River Ranch, some thirty miles below Stockton, Mr. George Douglas, manager for Samuel Brannan, owner of the property, planted in May last some seeds of cotton, which promise to yield a rich return. The seed was put into the ground in the month of May last, and from a single stalk, the branches now spread out some five feet in diameter. The boils are large and healthy, and the crop will be fit for picking in November next. Even at the present high price of labor, it is questionable whether the culture of cotton on an extensive scale, in these swamp grounds, would not
Stockton (California, United States) (search for this): article 16
California cotton. --The tule lands lying along the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers, when properly reclaimed, are capable of producing as handsome cotton as the plantations of Louisiana or Texas. For a number of years past, we have had exhibited to us handsome bolls from ranches just below Sacramento, and we are assured that large and fine crops will be raised when labor becomes cheaper than it is now. On Middle River Ranch, some thirty miles below Stockton, Mr. George Douglas, manager for Samuel Brannan, owner of the property, planted in May last some seeds of cotton, which promise to yield a rich return. The seed was put into the ground in the month of May last, and from a single stalk, the branches now spread out some five feet in diameter. The boils are large and healthy, and the crop will be fit for picking in November next. Even at the present high price of labor, it is questionable whether the culture of cotton on an extensive scale, in these swamp grounds, would not
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 16
California cotton. --The tule lands lying along the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers, when properly reclaimed, are capable of producing as handsome cotton as the plantations of Louisiana or Texas. For a number of years past, we have had exhibited to us handsome bolls from ranches just below Sacramento, and we are assured that large and fine crops will be raised when labor becomes cheaper than it is now. On Middle River Ranch, some thirty miles below Stockton, Mr. George Douglas, manager for Samuel Brannan, owner of the property, planted in May last some seeds of cotton, which promise to yield a rich return. The seed was put into the ground in the month of May last, and from a single stalk, the branches now spread out some five feet in diameter. The boils are large and healthy, and the crop will be fit for picking in November next. Even at the present high price of labor, it is questionable whether the culture of cotton on an extensive scale, in these swamp grounds, would no
Sacramento (California, United States) (search for this): article 16
California cotton. --The tule lands lying along the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers, when properly reclaimed, are capable of producing as handsome cotton as the plantations of Louisiana or Texas. For a number of years past, we have had exhibited to us handsome bolls from ranches just below Sacramento, and we are assured that large and fine crops will be raised when labor becomes cheaper than it is now. On Middle River Ranch, some thirty miles below Stockton, Mr. George Douglas, manager for Samuel Brannan, owner of the property, planted in May last some seeds of cotton, which promise to yield a rich return. The seed was put into the ground in the month of May last, and from a single stalk, the branches now spread out some five feet in diameter. The boils are large and healthy, and the crop will be fit for picking in November next. Even at the present high price of labor, it is questionable whether the culture of cotton on an extensive scale, in these swamp grounds, would not
Samuel Brannan (search for this): article 16
a cotton. --The tule lands lying along the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers, when properly reclaimed, are capable of producing as handsome cotton as the plantations of Louisiana or Texas. For a number of years past, we have had exhibited to us handsome bolls from ranches just below Sacramento, and we are assured that large and fine crops will be raised when labor becomes cheaper than it is now. On Middle River Ranch, some thirty miles below Stockton, Mr. George Douglas, manager for Samuel Brannan, owner of the property, planted in May last some seeds of cotton, which promise to yield a rich return. The seed was put into the ground in the month of May last, and from a single stalk, the branches now spread out some five feet in diameter. The boils are large and healthy, and the crop will be fit for picking in November next. Even at the present high price of labor, it is questionable whether the culture of cotton on an extensive scale, in these swamp grounds, would not prove repr
George Douglas (search for this): article 16
California cotton. --The tule lands lying along the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers, when properly reclaimed, are capable of producing as handsome cotton as the plantations of Louisiana or Texas. For a number of years past, we have had exhibited to us handsome bolls from ranches just below Sacramento, and we are assured that large and fine crops will be raised when labor becomes cheaper than it is now. On Middle River Ranch, some thirty miles below Stockton, Mr. George Douglas, manager for Samuel Brannan, owner of the property, planted in May last some seeds of cotton, which promise to yield a rich return. The seed was put into the ground in the month of May last, and from a single stalk, the branches now spread out some five feet in diameter. The boils are large and healthy, and the crop will be fit for picking in November next. Even at the present high price of labor, it is questionable whether the culture of cotton on an extensive scale, in these swamp grounds, would not
May (search for this): article 16
ento, and we are assured that large and fine crops will be raised when labor becomes cheaper than it is now. On Middle River Ranch, some thirty miles below Stockton, Mr. George Douglas, manager for Samuel Brannan, owner of the property, planted in May last some seeds of cotton, which promise to yield a rich return. The seed was put into the ground in the month of May last, and from a single stalk, the branches now spread out some five feet in diameter. The boils are large and healthy, and thety, planted in May last some seeds of cotton, which promise to yield a rich return. The seed was put into the ground in the month of May last, and from a single stalk, the branches now spread out some five feet in diameter. The boils are large and healthy, and the crop will be fit for picking in November next. Even at the present high price of labor, it is questionable whether the culture of cotton on an extensive scale, in these swamp grounds, would not prove reprehensive with California.
November (search for this): article 16
nds lying along the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers, when properly reclaimed, are capable of producing as handsome cotton as the plantations of Louisiana or Texas. For a number of years past, we have had exhibited to us handsome bolls from ranches just below Sacramento, and we are assured that large and fine crops will be raised when labor becomes cheaper than it is now. On Middle River Ranch, some thirty miles below Stockton, Mr. George Douglas, manager for Samuel Brannan, owner of the property, planted in May last some seeds of cotton, which promise to yield a rich return. The seed was put into the ground in the month of May last, and from a single stalk, the branches now spread out some five feet in diameter. The boils are large and healthy, and the crop will be fit for picking in November next. Even at the present high price of labor, it is questionable whether the culture of cotton on an extensive scale, in these swamp grounds, would not prove reprehensive with California.