davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19

The completion Of ;rc Railroad from Nsgsra Falls
70 DetTeit Upper Canada, VII seen open th,.
Gue counter to The travel sud trade Of She mon to al
extent hitherto unparalleled. The following letter
lsm enc Of sur Subscribers viii give oea Of its
CAPACITIES The railroad it 'peiks of ia me con.
side-sby further north than route to Dctrot
anu lot yet ncayly fnisLed:
NaRlros, Victoria County Q W. Dee. n. 1888.
- This country, on the roue of ihe ra'lroad pV
po cd aut in progress between tss HOPE on LAKE vn
Western PIT OF your State iou lis similarity 60 Il in opo
crarhy 81 AID products About twany miles from the
shore Of rs Ike there is strip OF horfes sandy pine
ridges OF > deviation, which i about SIX - ten m les
broad and Sch parallel to the see OF Ae lake .1
the grsaer pst OF it, length Nih tsis exception, tbs
lard north 81 sake Ontario Of The sect quality sni
eFpceally Cdaf sd q wheat lho uNeS VIII = connect
~ chain Of thermal letes firash absni mt water
pswer vh oh il isprovCd TO degree Lsnt herc II
Usher ihan it j. New Work pennsy lvau'e aud Ohio, in
COZ equtncc Of ths prediction. vhich he selcvs bdag
with he from Crcat Britain for haded iusosneuts
The Port Hope AMI Lake Smooo Railroad fh Envelope
the r-h resources Of the townships Of Em.'y heonos
iGs. feigosa Broci and Ttesc through whsa n asse'
aud ,nJ repay hU1 for the smell tax VIII they may
Jay f'va year two VI their municipal subs vp',as 70
ht above read Int oh in az probability, ~ will not
be called On 70 pay penny Of
Like hIcrf IL n charming laks about the 81 ~ Lake
- Clair fhs ". ter i 's aud clear aui abol nlns ia
fire aslr svaf5ous kinds Bcaycrovn which situated
~ the outlet Of the Beave river the lake. Is ee'ant
village which promises 10 Become large hian place.
having fine ras tr, an 81 enc pfsng Nthch 'pnh
ton The rn.lroad above -efcrred to- viii cob hly be
extended .hs Georgian By very dista nj eriod.
the SmCoc river, the or let OF Lake sim 700 SOP
siructod by r,ris incapable - improvement nc oder
ATE expense. 4 glance NJ tie map will show you how
much he distance 20 the Iprrr Lass will be h,r nod
bv his Ink OF Inland Communication. From Ia ltau ua
shnc Is hut boat two hunire and fly miles "a, NJ xxi
nae and The Georgian Bay is sheltered by the chair OF
the Mantcb re stands and yncbstWc,ed by ocks or
shces that the navigation is % COED as that Like
Huron.
This road is leN Under contract 70 Lindsay alb n
ninety miles Yours truly wN- ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19
THE ZERO or JVrLKESBARRE.

The Burlington ~ \ Siaadald gives The iOH pwin :
account of the Whereabouts and heroic exploits OF w iu,
Thomas the sable hero of Wlkesba whose "a 20 VI
the last OF the srie,of sangunary illustrations OF 81, very
and slavery protecting law afforded by tho workings fthe
Fugitive Slave bill
@eomeme In the month of September last m uno md
ing and unsuspectus at NlAesbnrre while purst ing
hs usual avocaion et upon by band Of five hi rod
ruians armed with chairs, bies, pistols and handci It's
Afler q desperate struggle Bill succeeded in throwing on
bis aesaans; and rOanded and bleeding with scaroeys
rsg of clothing le uTou his body and with handouts dang
Ing at his wrist he fed o the river. Ills would De assas
sins pursued him. firing three pistol shots al nun While
crossing the street end three after lie entered The water
lie valorous citizens % kesbafre az length mastered
courage 10 remonslrats with the ruen and took meas
for their arrest which they rotrld Bll managed
TO work his ay M te stream distance, AMI then
crawed into corn fed where he found faint and
bleeding the wounds h. had received in he
conflict Ills friends took andclohod his wound,
and put hun on the unde ground rairond tckoed 10 this
place Bnebumton Etre be remained several days 10 re-
c his strength and mediate the netnabe blessings
OF liberty and law in this glorious country may De
thought singular bmt re confess our admiration for the
man hunting fugitive slav0 bill not increased In the
least possible degree from contemplating the mingled and
swollen head. neck nn1 arms Of this heroic man.
civilian Thomas is true hero lie acted out In all
It's 9Th and breadth and with moral grandeur pee lar
To tie circumstances, he noble sentiment of Henry
"LIiERTY DzArH Resisting a. h. did and "a cess
fly too with such o,p against him. he dem)nstrst d his
right to the liberty 10 50 nooy won ana which no now
enjoys ra o.,
jury OF Luzernc Cosnty for this attempt the life Of Bill
II will also be ccolscied that the Marshal and his assist
ans were arrested ago for the assault an
taken by habeas corpus before Judge Grer Of tho United
States District CoUrt by whom they discharged
One the grounds which the Judge based hD decision
was that the injured party did not make the complaint
bat had fed the country.
I'VE would staie here thu. Judge rier was nak en- in
this William Thomas H. and has been since September
last resident OF tao State Of New York aud thu he has
authorized competent Legal gentlemen 70 institute pfo
ccedngs against NyneoOp and bis companions COR their
murderous aEsau Oh bis person
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19
d n any number Of towns.

ton Repeater hy means Of wh,, IN nav be cemnu
o. places within the circle Of conntci and re anna
nica,ei with @, he moment by ons -'.able for
electric touch iir Wilkins plan Is also rcrn~ ,.I,
n. crfr ne nriciy Of tho ielccra H. for one wt-o
ie sufficient md order prevent the un,eriaali,~
With have imred,d tine development Of The tlsgrapAc
.ss.su, D. hes devised superior lsn - isa'i'rs II a
csic, T. 10 i,srrC "a most perfect and anorr er,i-a
cy y TIE to.a als,rce o. cgisertg ponis ana needles.
a. - abs along tie Of chg al prepirasons
sivays sable fo ais,ead and very often % lsH II VII
rossess Ibis further great ad anage that ~ Feisia
communication ifo sssce w.n b. repeated q 'he as
m o. W ich il j. sent infriage u>y Sl tae delivery %
81. TIE risoe tor which t was intended aud ~ person
ssr arg 10 VII ih-s he enabled a. 0goo t. sec hn'et
that De ssge hrs been accurately ,rsnsm tc TIC ole
crlb without any other Intervention. Ia e1eoi asa-ng
So s.curoCy The directors contemplate telegreplc CON
n,rrieL.i,n wish DCaiy SEQ principal towns and pscs IN
he United Kingdom. irrespective aingt hes, when ne
cesssry. of rsvays he company propose 10 establish
d. ct ,CCs Ia all most q The towns snd ptces IN Tie
krgj,m containing over 200 Inhabitants Cor the purpose
Of receiving ard shifting messages upon the p'in apis
Of radiation. When unering certainty 5 thus ASSURED
and he price end Of general broasat
within he mach IF every perS'n Il win b cihsuk -
speculate upon the possible ezteni = which the peH' nay
avail themselves Of these proposed BENEFITS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19
THE LAST DAY or 4 TYRANNT
From The Courier des Ea,. Unis

From The Courier des Etat' Unis
The verdict by which Mr. James Gordon bennei mas oee
sentenced TO pay $4,000 damages to Mr. Fry mas oeen
received not only with unanimous appreciation bu' wih
genuine acclamotons Of Joy Public opinion has united IFS
hundred thousand voices with the thousand voices OF the
press 10 ruy the decision Of the Jury Ii any comments
have been called forth they have been only TO regret the
comparative moderation of the penalty We nave never
before seen man struck with such universal cry oil DIS
approval as thst which has just broke forth around Mr.
Bennet-never has the fall of tyrant occasioned such
shout Of triumph as that which from every quarter on
the announcement of the condemnation OF The Herald
This was because the condemnation of that paper was IN
fact the contamination Of the fall of tyranny as incredible
il was diseaoefu and ormdablebecSuse put an end
ohe most extraordinary and the most scandaious mpuny
with which the press could be dshohoredbecause salts
fed nohe sentiment Of onge but the conscience and dig
nifty of the whole population.
TIE Hrod had become for its Editor fortress the
approach 10 which protected by an ocean Of ilih
Believing that no would cross this smy sea-
for the sake Of reaching him Mr. Bennett launched forth
his posoncd arrows every morning The very ieuomny of
his noon YVES at The basis of his audaoy and his security
Rnt s last man has been found with the courage and
,evennce to brave everything in order to attack him in
M lair 10 force him ont Oft and compel him TO appear be
fore court of Justice Henceforh the path Is marked
on, ,hc breach Is open the unclean tower is doomed
es5, IN he swallowed up in the mre which has too long
protected If base .,-
The &C, which has at length brought OF the hoar o. larry
and well deceived retrbuionto the HrqH was 50 odo1s-
formed such an abominabo abuse Of Che power OF Tho
press-tho, to leave unwhPio Of ius4ce would nave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19
HARD SHE'LL ORGANIZATION FOR 1884.
/

GneSai C3nmiffs
TLEvExrH WAnD-Erssos W Glover AaTof . h'lihs 'olh
fffsfrT
NIrrr1rBrH wARp-Joremish Towe James C. Rutherford
sEc6yD lContei,e ilwn 4 Turnure E'aneii
T. Earrsu. Pafick N8s'ersOa - go,
Yong M.a8 G-neai (eHnlstef
NrrrrENuH CAai H. ohaccr JacOO j.
o. tfcSrrdf ~. Jrrlse Seller.
TyFrrg sr~axo Gsnfs-Feter hfsster-on Ps'riok
McDoua join To1'o Roger clancy W n steinbrenue Ssd
Tde.-Join Walsh. VIM II Doherty @ II Striker, Jr, Edwin
Smith Cic-.f1 Campbell.
Hard foagETiftas
NiNrTrrrTH W'rn-Nm. Wor5sworh John q Kip, Besnard
sS Jas erreirhv Josua - Dun1 Bernard McCabr Den
rrri6 natl oadae, Thomas y d ey, AnthoDy Mathews
William Ol.ecc james Reed Patrick "elr Michael OhHen
Tsvrsrgrccvp WARD afe'ai Iauli Slevn atu'n Col
nd Paul Stoole Michael Trac ~ N Kern PscE Nc saFe
To1p h Rurf John 8 hafuua 7 ZONES Ner fhos nohir'y
Jnes Nfei,on Peter Bspper jas A. Mccormick Jona li
o-sd T,'ef-isrck Murphy. Edward sxeeny Ihoni N1r
f ev mos Grugan. John Dfady ff"rd Egn'ri ul
SLAYER John sc-uder John Okeeit. p p Baprer IhonS M
~ Join Mu.psy Tercuee hcCabe, FTarcs Campbell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19

Tyy MAINE LAW IN MIcHIGAN-We tak,s the following
statement as to the working of the Maine in Mchgan
from private letter written lom of The many thriving
villages of that State:
Ills perfectly marvellous to see tho effects of the Maine
aw in our streets Nowhs andng the shoriness Of the
time the law has been in force the change most dec
dedy for the better and think Their many who did
vote fo the law that would next tr ii they have chance
They have all stopped selling and drunken man rarely
to be seen in our streets Some Of them have said they
would sen but they do nos find out whether -
constitutional or al their own expense The Law u
death on low groggeries oan assure YOU ani we tel
them, the frst catch selling shall make bin an
example for the rest The probably sell some on the sly
but after them ID bound 10 bring them up u
the rack, fodder no fodder"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19
Anything seniing {

many must havo less than 10c Anything teniing to
keep down this figure a hiEilsance . cyiE iiiD1
whether the liquar tTAic SiFe-y, ~ anything else
however SACRED 81 ramc uay o. By h9mc,' ~ man
not merely provision for phycl gsa's bat 'r srl j
ard Intellectual l. l. dictate " civisai,'n tha' al
children should b. seat - schootha present ,ie
ofsIeiH. m)ro time and labor thsa niurai ore
the which u given o. spelling l. Froblty wasted The
pEcss, railroads. everything taai sinIatcs thoa ga
o. enterprise. u 81 al 10 civilization On rle
railroad, Dot only men. Bat IDEAS travel The
time mast come VIII n working men shall not pay half
their Awnings fnr iaad, 4ea;e dwonr bft - not hv
senseless Cry against alaiord who onig -st hs HIS
est makct pice; hut by proper l,i,n-hv rs-g
ni'ion q the great law in ke text Every ai = The mia
of woman viii heip baui n prostitution that SOME
Of society Right expressed and enforced - iw i. civil
zron. right mas; therefore b. known. Garcfre th,re
whoever is against these, sins against God They may
be abused hy ncentiousness whoever thus brings them
into disrt pHte sides with desp0ssm Without hom there
no country therefore patriotism lbs explains the
strotisu ofhs country where there 50 sny h)mss
hat legacy ofmste-ial Neslt will ave 20 the next
n ration III ,Aouid progrcs sus we read The sd story
irOgrddng sations, and nsk. mast there be ~ 100
-, hsck We Solcyc IN tousfain Of ever 'sng HE
80 belieye il is at hand sn eql n protection
ON 4. poiisn snc RIGHTEOUSNESS. u IS neither aon-
republics sec press frse schools Il j. not
u. socslla Church, Tsrersbe in yPSrs aad Tor go,d
20 N r, gone by We Ike distinction between
'-..ierifv a ID Churchispty He thot would sdv5nce
~ have Tho q ,unses of tn Almighty ior guide AMI
streu.tA Il "A Almighty s)r bis help. i is u)t man
,,e1 iu lie aesl in his OWE sublime teac'rgs MT the
he sousa b. which iniyidaas AID nations as ye to be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19
ANTOINETrg l.. BROWN IN NEWEsGLAyD.
corrs.ronasnes OF .As n. y r-,sans.


BcsToN Saturday Dee n. 1853.
As tie coun Of the widely circulated TRIBUNE IL
open to every matter which may be OF interest to any
portion Of is abscribers, Of the public improve
leisure momert 30 say that the Rev hs BrOgn has just
made a hasty ecuriDg tour through few OF our New
England cite aud town. Gnd has been most cordially
Ulcomod ara soned % with great uterest by seVora
large, intei gent and adnrng audiences Her first Ice
tuge Was in IOyene) H. l., wednesday evening. The.
9TH instant and the capac ous and fine Weslm nseF Hal
in which. believe, you lately spoke was crowded with
persons wi could opprecate aud honor eDIy learDpg,
and model and dgniied worth, even bBen nIniiestsd
by O emf plblie platform Her igbject was ~ he
"Old and he New or, Conservatism end k6icallsrns
and venture say that l. was one d NE lecre5 OF
thz bril- ant Lettering communicative, inkere ting and
effective The citizens Of Providence inch indie ed
to 3ir samuel W. Wheeler and Mr ara fsirbanks who
have taken upon themselves the responsibility OF in
depen lent OF lectures for rich entertain aen.
We hare Miss Brown lecture viii 10 caei Tor in many
other places Is 20 well calculated 20 10 good - the
irul Il cont,s and to charm by the race and beauty
Of Is Ihetorc ard he sl ndor a. Of iss insgery
Sho 70 eatcd the lecture in Milford Mas giving great
eat sacOn AM pleasure to the rDy Uoo heard Ter aud
leaving an mpressoD which viii probably presaro the
p1y By another winter for LECTURE Ona nell from
..ae cheE ds,Dg uhed emsl, before the tow Lyoeum
A!ss Brown osO gave hgti Storey LeotuEs in Fai
Eiyer ald likewise one in Worcester, aod preached
sunday he lth inst. in the mOrnDg, for KeY. M Hig
.insoD Horticultural Hell 'e.ug t&led 70 lie utmost
Iacy and hundreds being lnebs 20 entrance.
70 moves forward the caufz o. ham right including
now vomoHs rights. WIZ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19
THE HEALTH OF NEW-ORLEANS.
IRON Our Own Correspondent.

kro1n Our Own Correspordent . . -
3NEw-ORIEANs Dee. Il, 1883
have to day sent rusy person to the various eemete
ries He bring. sshowng only Ill deaths D. cholera
for the last weok-a falling OFF of about onehaE This you
can rev mon as correct as have been pacv ar in get
ting the facts | have not time to send yOu detailed
statement of various cemeteries the mail is ooui closing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19

. PsoYERrY o. MARRIED. WssEs.-The Surrogtse o.
Ere County bas recently rendered the following important
decision relative to the properly Of married women .
Peg property Tarchased by q wifi With mssey be
aueahed to her BY former husband s.ee ther5tues OF
ls4s ard l549, wbGe che aferssEd iHtennrrled with
another and des inestz leaving husband aud nor
children by the f9-aer marriage, ker Earxpg oeln y
the nusbond and tOt % her children ~ next OF rp
the statutes Of 4s and 49, have not ane sed tbe i
rights OF the hisband they existed prior 20 the Sinte
90 fer as his ht TO aa personal property Of DECEASED
wife aequirel With her moray snes the a!as.e and
undposed u by will s conesrnsd Tie statutes OF 1873
and % gie 20 married the absolute oontco aad
dsooss ~ her real and personal property acquired under
r. durrv Ter lie but If she es nletste owning Persoaai
tbe egal ownersbi thereof vests IN her husband
ar9 ri In her heir or next Of kin The statute OF dis
Til aons never did apply 10 the personal eseie Of mar
I'D voraan but the husband surviving her WA entitled to
Il nv .te comr-on law Tae ssiases Of sis and 20 hay
uot ueoted bis legal rights 10 this respect the wife dy ar
iIostaie and ewniug personal property The psr Sasi
property decreed to the Husband under the statute Of
dribUtion not heir next q kin bat - husband
and by that name.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19

NVNcIFAL LA aiLIrY-Dr Paitcn has recovered a
verdict for tl55 against the corporation Of salem Mass
injuries ocr asioned to himself and Horse IN ihs, city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19

QUITE MIsriFE Mr. Geo. W. Jaqaes while leaving
flo foot of Thirdst r. where he had been listening to
Mr. Parsons the preacher himself mistaken for that
gentleman and followed bya crowd Of sew raj hundred
rer,on As refuge he went TO the Essex Market Police
Court still followed by the crowd He then, P'reeving
,e mistake they had made told them who he Was when
tbev lauahed heartily and quietly dispersed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19

Bradbury Ferguson who hot his wife in the year 30
al Exeter IA. and sentenced % stnie Pr,oR Gor
Re died 10 prison lssi mouth aged H. years
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-08
state Agricultural Fair.

The general appreciation with which the en-
terprise for establishing an annual Agriculture
Fair in Virginia has been received, is one o
The mos, gratifying evidences of the awakening
of a true sphit OF Improvement among our pc
ople. Turnpikes, Canals and Railroads ar,
= Invaluable auxlaries-bu cannot of them
selves properly develop the Agricultural and
manufacturing resources of a people. We
9. want Concert and union among The representa-
tves of industrial pursuits. and The renewed
energy and enlightenment difased into each
by the suggestions and practical experience Of
the others. The present generation is said TO
be wiser than that which preceded it, because,
/. with its own experience. it is enlightened by
thai gifts predecessor We must suppose a sim
lar difference between individuals Of profes
sion-the one isolated. and confined 10 his own
experiments, the other. instructed by the views
of the thousands similarly engaged around him.
We believe that the approaching Fair will
constitute most important era in the Agricul-
tural interests of Virginia. In the valley coun.#
ties the enterprise seems to have been taken up
with the most commendabe spirt.-And the
same may be said also of the people Of Rich
mond. As an evidence Of their zeal in promo.
ting tive learn from the Enquirer that. "about
twenty or thirty hands are daily employed in
grading the grounds, while a number of cor
penters are engaged in putting up the main
fence. and preparing proper sheds for the
FAIR The ground is admirably adapted
for such a purpose. particularly in It's phys
grading and other arrangements comparatively
small. The location, though remote from the
most populous part OF The city, is certainly the
mos, suitable one that could he chosen both ms
regards capacity. and facility oil access. Il is
situated at the extreme end of Franklin and
Main streets, and accessible from ether"
The Enquirer adds, that the most ample per
paration will ho made for the reception and
careful Accommodation OF stock. machinery
and every other article which may be sent for
exhibition nj the Fair in November rext. In
dividuals will he appointed, whose duty il
will be To attend regular at the several railroad
depots and boat loadng.lo receive stock and
other articles. or give directions TO those hav.
ing them in charge for exhibition at the Fair.
Persons, therefore. may send stock of any de
scription OF property, without any risk in re-
gard 10 house accommodation. protection and
careful attention during the continuance Of
the Fair.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-08
From the Home Journal, N.Y.

Few articles of any kind, and certainly none of :.
kind ever acquired rapid celebrity or won So No.
era appreciation of favor from all sections of the
try, and from all classes of people, Lyons Kotbo
for Beautifyng, Preserving and Restoring the Hair ~
find it admirable antidote for Nervous Head.A.l
and it spec lily annihates Eruptive Diseases of III.
Skin We would advise the ladies who pride Tho.
selves upon their glossy ringct4, aud all who ara L.
ing their hair the Kathairon they certainly c.
af1rd to, as it costs but 25 cents"
The Kathairon is sold throughout the world. bv N
dealers. d. s. Barnes, Propreter, Is Broadway, n
10 Sold by every Dealer in Lynchburg Purcell
Ladd s. Co, Richmond, Wholesale Agents
aug 3I-t24Sept
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-08

a call for mass meeting appears in thesd
Louis papers to adopt resolutions approving o.
the conduct of Capt. Ingraham, and Messrs.
Marsh, Brown, and Ohley in the Smyrna af
fair. The Republican publishes the following
extract from private letter received in that
city
The ST. Louis lay between the brig and an.
other Austrian vessel there were also thr ee
Austrian steamers ready to join i'm the fray
Two American merchant vessels Without a
single gun were also lying in the harbor -
They sent word To Capt. /. that they were
ready TO aid him by throwing out hawscrs nd
swinging him around from time to time, to
give him fair chance at the enemy. The x
element was now Tremendous; the flag an
raised to be unfurlcd the sailors were mad wi Il,
mpatience; the Captain stood watch in hat d
when the Austrian consul yielded the poi It.
The young man was taken ashore conveyed .bv
American and Austrian boats, and given ov er
10 the French consul. AS the poor felo W
touched the shore the shouts from the asser ~
bled thousands were tremendous-"Vive la
Republicana y &c, with groans and "a BIZ s.
sos J. for Austria. 1t was glorious nome ut
you may be sure. The French consul recei ".
cd the prisoner with consideration, order, d
MS chalhs taken OH, gave him comtoriab la
apartments and a handsome dinner TIL ut
night the Smyrnoe band took steamer bril- H.
antly illuminated, went over to our covert 10
and gave her an enthusiastic serenade rs
soon as the news arrived here, there were no
l'sellest expressions of satisfaction from ever y
quarter. The Turks were delighted, and lie T.
tiers of congratuation poured in. In the even
ing tho Hungarian, Italian and French refugees
came under the wind ows Of The American le
CATION and gave serenade with the most hear
~ oires for the American Republic, Mr. Marsh !,
Mr. Brown, and Capt, Ingraham, &c.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-08

The Crops IN GERMANY.-A letter in the
New York Post, dated Heilbrun, Germany
Aug. 18th says:
1.-The weather is delightful. The grapes
are sw cling rapidly, and will be rpening in
three weeks. The potatoes are ro,tlng rapid
y. The crop will be an almost total failure.
The grain turns out light in thrashing. Before
nine months Europe must import breadstutfs
and that for full four months consumption
Depend upon that! IT Russia is forced into
war, or purpose to bring about division OF
the Turkish Empire, then breadstuis will be
very high. But, in any case, they will bring
good prices"