davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01
Petition for Divorce.

In the Court Of Common Pleas SGndusky County, Ohio
Silas Bates Plaintiff against Charlotte Bates Defendant
NHE said defendant is notified that dispositions will be
taken in this by the plaintiff, at the Office OF
Worcester & Pennewe in Norwalk Huron County, Ohio,
the 5h day of February A D. 1885, between the hours
Of o'clock, a. NJ, and o'clock p m. of said day.
Fremont, Jan. 4, 1Sj6.-5Ow3s SILAS BATES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01
Died.

In this place on the 22d ut Of typhoid fever Charles
Walter, youngest son Of Mr. George F. and Mrs. Magda-
lena Grund, aged years, month and Il days
By request Of his classmates Sunday School the fol-
towing stanEas published;
"Death has been here and borne away
brother from side,-
Just in the morning Of his day,
As syoung as we he died
aNOt long ago, he filled his place,
And sat with us To learn
But he has run his mortal race,
And never return.
Perhaps our time may be short,
Our days may fy as fast;
Lord, impress the solemn thought
That this may be our last" Cox.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.

Ten sets silver and plated ware,
Cake baskets, Goblets, Napkin Rings,
Table and Oyster Forks, plain and BruI sElsk,
Table Spoons plain and BruEsNiCk,
Ladies, plain and Brrnswick,
Desert Spoons, plain and Brurssist,
Tea Spoons plain and Brunswick
Mustard, Crcam, Salt and Sugar SpeonA
Ivory handled Butter Knives,
Plsted Butter Knives
German Silver table Spoons By the gross
German Silver Tea Spoons, by the glosS
German Silver Butter Knives BY the grrss,
Thmbes, Sewing Birds, Silver and German Silver ke ko
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01
ST. vAIrxrrSE.-The good Saint know

ST. NALENTINE.-Ihe good SAINT KNOW
ing the young ladies and gentlemen Of Fremont would be
expecting him bout these days" gives notice that as
this Leap Year. he has taken uncommon pains to Sc
the services Of the most sku ingenious and cum
ming artists who have devoted their whole energies to
please the ladies' in this the year Of their right His
prime minister CrPIn has establihed his depot at the
store efs BuoKLAxD Co. where he be and con-
suited at all hours the day evening Ills bow is ever
drawn and his keen TO strike the mark
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01

CHANGE OF TME.-By reference to the
Time Table, Ofthe Cleveland and Toledo Road, it will be
that slight change has been made in the time Of
the Express train going east. On the Northern Division
q Sunday train is run
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01
HH-T- sn1rn. of the Toledo Times

~ H. 7. SMTTH, of the Toledo Times,
dropped in on this week. BY the by the Tunes is a
charming good daily of the Republican stamp 1t has been
published but five months and it already eutnumbers the
other dses there point Of city circulation. ANY of our
business wanting Toledo morning paper viii surely
be pleased with the Times. Terms, Sc per year.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01
Washington,s Birthday

There will be an Exhibition anniversary of WASH
iugous Birthday by the Young Mems Lyceum of Ere
noat,
Friday Evening, February 22d, 1856.
the necessary expenses.
JOSEPH L. @ RAwsoN, see,y
Fremont February I, 1856.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01

YoUNG MEN's LYcEUM-As will be seen
BY notice in smother column the young of THE Asso
eiation will give Exhibition the evening of the 22d
o. February, at Buckeye Hall
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01
Cutlery.

Wade Butchers hollow ground Razors for Barriers sply
Wastenhom's hollow ground, extra fne,
Wastenholnl's rattlers splendid article,
Cheap razors ofevtry make and quality
All kinds Of American Shears and gcfrsor1
Ladies' Pen knives, fine and common,
Gentlemen's Knives, fine and counaon.
Jack Knives, Hunting Knives,
Dirk Knives Dog Knives. Barlow Knives,
Double-edged Dirk Enives
Enameled- handled scissorh
Embroidery Scissors,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01

JEwELRY.

JEWELRY.
Glass large sized spring Loekeis, new patterns.
I 10 Inedium do d
/ do large sized secret leckets,
DO medimm do
Z DO lsr2e sized spsing loekst.
do medium Go
DO sInnn do
do very small Go
do sell pattern
do very small for infants
Extra heavy and fine gold Fob Chairs,
Silver Fob Chains Silver Curb chaias
Heavy and light gold curb thain fne and meeium quality
Gold fob KEYS, Gold guard keys,
Gold locket seals single and double Gold fob tuces
Gold vest key s, new lies, Gold loeket keys,
Mosaic sleeve and collar buttons Gold racket keys
Gold and stone do
Plain gold sleeve buttons and sli studs,
Cameo shirt studs, Plain gold collar buttcn1,
iold slides fine and rmmon, ladi, s Sis eve Buttola
Coral EnsI 3 plain gold snal 5, Of every variety,
Diamond breast pins Eighteen to Thr y6ye dollars earh-
Diamond finger rngs Eighteen to Twe tyTs dollars each
Gents cluster pins California dian onds
Masonic Pins. Odd F, llov's Pins,
Mechanics' Pins, firemen's Pins
Hook and ladder Compsny's Prs
Fine gold Is carat sarings ea'droTs 16 and Is ns
Cheap Gold drops and rings; Plsed end rpgs
Fine gold broocheA, Gold and plated chaInas
Chean gold brooches, Ccid tooth-Pieks
Gold box pins single and double, Gents i0x Pins
Cameo set Tin and rings Mosaic set pin 4 rinEz,
Cameo and Mosaic rings and pins, sirgle,
Gold rings solid. Il and Is carats fine; gold lOcket pins
Regard rings: loeket seal rings; fne scale riagh
Cheap scale rings,
Gilt rings and pins by the gross dozen.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01

Eg Judge 0TIs assures US that he was
not intoxicated the referred to by
pondent in the article published last week. We therefore
make this correction.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01
TOYS md NOfInns.

Toys and Notions.
ANY quantity Of fine toys, both wood, metal &C.,
Dolls, Laughing Doll heads, India rubber doll heads,
Miniature sets Of Carpenters tools.
Toy watches, large assortment, Buckskin purse1
Hair pins. by the pound, any quantity,
Shawl Pins by the gross, dolen or sirgie enc,
Lsther boxes and brushes, Silver SpectacIea.
Blue and green single and double glass
Spectacies. Goggles and Eve protectors,
Silver Spectacles: German SLY er do By the
gross, dozen, or single pair,
ImitStion cornelfan rings very chear. BY the
dozen. Cheap Sewing Birds So per dozen,
And thousand other articlea that have neither
time nor space to mention.
Country merchants and dealers win do ven te cA and
examine my stock before purchasing esev here wiz
sell goods on as liberal terms be had any where this
side Of New York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01
LOWerY N Curtis,

Fashionable BARRIERS and Hair Dressers. Shaving or
ehsmpooning done at all hours. Shop on Front street.
nearly opposite the Bank.
ORLANDO z. CURTIS. DANIEL, LowERY.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01
CLOCKS.

s day 0OG alarm Clocks, first quality, 50 oe
s Gothic alarm Clocks, first quality, 90
s do alarm Clocks, SIS
s round band, pattern, so
s Union Clock so
s Marbeized Iron Cases, 90
8 O0G Clocks 50
s brunzed Iron ease, 60 To CO
8 Iron cases, pearl front, iniayed, 50
"a hour COG alarm Clocks, 50
DO " with mirror, 100
do small size, 90
do OG with mirror go
do Lever Clocks striking, 90 70 80
do Paper Maehe and Pearl front 50
do Gothic time pieces, 12s
do Gothic Clocks, striking, 50
id Union Clock, Gso
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01
COLO PENS ANp FENCILs.

Large sized Gold Pens and Pencils, gold cases
Medium sized gold pens and pencils, gold eases,
Large sized gold Ien cases
Medium sized gold pen cases,
Gold pens and pencils in India rubber new invention
Mammoth gold peDs in silver ivory ard ebony hsnds
Union, Copy inc, and Medium pens, 90 do
Ladies' Pens, In Silver, Ivory Ebony handles
Cheap geld Pens, do do price rs cents
very large assortment OF superior rFNS II always oz
on hand, II every pen WARRANTED.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01
GOING EAsr.-Sundavs excented.

Night Express will stop at stations between Obern and
Norwa and Fremont and Toledo only to let of passen
gers from Cleveland and Grafton.
Northern DiViSiOB-Via SanduSky.
GOING wEsT.-Sundays excepted.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01
A PefitiOn.

IN Ihc COuTL OF Common TteaS odRoAShy OObHty oso
State Of Ohio.
Ar.sngn. Artemus PHILLIPS, PhlI!e. and plaintiG..
against
Nay Mary E .S' ThoFF,' and Defendants.
Alonzo Thorp,
n AVID LOVEJOY, nonresident ofthe State Of Ohio,
is hereby notified that Artemus Philps and Marga-
ret Philips have flied in the Court of Common Pleas of the
County of Sandusky and State of Ohio petition against
him. the object of said petition is to obtain order for
the sale of the following described land situate in Sandus
Ky county and State Of Ohio, tO-wit:
Part of road tract number hundred and sixtyfve
Of the Maumee and Western Reserve road land supposed
to contain twenyseven acres and situate in section
her ten township number four and number sixteen
and bounded follows On the south by the said Western
Reserve and Maumee Turnpike Road the east by the
east line Of said tract number hundred and
on the north by lands decided to Jacob Benjamin by
George Jackson being forty out of the north part
said tract number hundred and sixtyve and the
west by eighty Of said tract decided the twenty
second day of December eighteen hundred and ftyone
to Henry A Reating by the said Jacob Hail. Trustee o
Margaret Phillips, which premises the twenty
ninth day Of December, eighteen hundred and ffyone
mortgaged by said Loveoy to Margaret Phillips who is
wife of said Artemus Phillips to secure the payment Of
several promssOry notes. which mortgage duly record
ed that and the last of said notes became due
and with the interest thereon from said twenty day
of December, eighteen hundred and ftyone is still
paid That said LovejOy afterwards sold the prem
ises TO Mary E. Thorp, wife of Alonzo Thorp.
Said petition prAys judgment against said David Love
JOY for hundred dollars and interest from the twenty
ninth dsy Of December eighteen hundred and ffy-one
and for the sale Of said morgared premises nav the
And the said Loveioy il hereby notified to
said petition before the eighth day of March, egh
teen hundred and fty-six, or judgment will be entered
BUCKLAND L EVERETT,
January 9, 1856, so Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01
PetitiOn for DIYorce.

OsltAOh IUE DsNVAOCs
In the Court Of Common Pleas SGndsSky County State q
Ohio.
William A. Palmer Plaintiff,
against
Ann Palmer, Defendant.
TNHE defendant is hereby notified that
4 de9ostons will be taken in this by the plain
tiff at the office of Augustus King, in the town Of Day,
county Of Saratoga and State of New York. each OF
the following days between the hours Of 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon and o'clock in the afternoon Of each day,
wits On the lsth 19h Goth and 2st days of February
1856 WILLIAM A. PALMER.
Fremont o, January Is, 1856. Silva
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01

NOW is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE.
Back numbers furnished if desired All are invited to
embrace this oportuny To get sterling literature very
cheap Send in your orders Immediately, and Je parca-
lar to give your post oce address in full to insure against
mistake. Address, CllAS. V. OLDS, Bookseller,
SaHdHsIy, Ohio
N. BC. V 0ds will furnish postage free) any book
published receipt of the publishers price Also sheet
Music and Musical Worksto deaers and teachers the
usual discount. SGndEsky, Jan. II, IS56.-51w4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01

In the Court of Common Pleas, SGndrsky COzaty an
State Of Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
FEW FACTS.

TIE CUcUMBER TREE, (magnolia oc-
uminota, is a very beautiful shade tree,
and seems worthy of more attention than
it receives; is far superior TO many exotics
which are assiduously cultivated.
BUcKwHEAr STRAW is highly relished
by sheep, and is preferred by them to
the straw either of oats or wheat; and is
also freely eaten by cattle. Therefore
when there is any scarcity of fodder, it
ia well worth saving. As to the value
of the different kings of straw. we must
allow animals to be the best Judges.
The WHITE RUSSIAN TURN1P.-This
root strongly resembles in shape the
Ruta Baga, but in flavor seems to be a
superior article. When well cooked it
is fine grained, sweet and free from the
strong rank taste which is not uncommon
to the fiat turnips. But what renders it
particularly worthy of attention, is its
property of keeping good for a long time.
Turnips raised last year Of this kind,
cooked the fore part of this month, were
precisely as good as those cooked last
fall or winter. They should be planted
or sown in lows go inches apart every
way, in April or early in May, and hoed
once or twice, SC as to keep them free
from weeds. Ii. j. C~ANFIELD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
DHODEs' FEvER 4 AGUE CURE.

- Os NAAChE ; lNEALLlbLE SEEGlFll. FOR
the Prevention and cure Of Intermittent and RemitteEt
FeYers. Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever. Dumb Ague.
6enerai Debility, Night Sweats, and all other forms OF
disease which have aeOnmon origin in Malaria or Mi
asma.
This IS a NATURAL ANTIDOTE which viii entirely pro-
teet any resident or traveller even in the most sicKly
or swampy localities, from any Ague. or Bilious di-
sease whatever. or any injury from constantly inhaii-
ing Malaria or Miasma.
1t willinstantly check the Ague in persons who have
suffered for any length Of time, from one day to twenty
years, so that they need never have another chill, By
continuing its use according to directions. The pa
tient at once begins to recover appetite and Strength.
and contiI ues until q permanent and radieal cure Is
effected.
One or two bottles will answer for ordinary eases,
some NAV require more.
DUs>dJns printed in German French and Spanish,
accompany each bottle.
Price one dollar. Liberal discounts made to thu
trade.
JAS. A. RHODES. Proprietor,
Providence, 4 ].
AG~ENTS-Cincinnati, J. D. Park; Columbus, G Ro-
berts; Warren, o.. E. A Smith & Co. For sale By
Medicine dealers generally.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
AEECDoTE OF DIR. YOUNG, THE
POET.

DIR. Young was one day walking in
bis own garden lat Wellyn, England, }
in company with two young ladies, to
one OF whomh he was very much attached,
and afterwards married. His servant
came to acquaint him that a gentleman,
a particular friend of his, wished to
speak with him. Tell him." said the
Doctor. am too happily engaged to
change my situation" The ladies, how
ever, insisted that he should go, as his
visitor was a mar of rank, his patron
and his friend /; but finding persuasion
to have no effect upon him, n took him
by the right arm and the other by the
left, and led him to the garden gate. So,
when finding resistance in vain, he bow
ed, laid his hand on his heart, and in
that expressive manner for which he was
so remarkable, be spoke following lines
impromptu
Thus Adam looked when from the garden driven,
And thus disputed orders sent from heaven
Like him go. but yet to go am 10th,
Like him 1 go, for angels drove us both
Hard was his fate-but mine still more unkind,
His Eve went with him. but mine stays behind.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
RoW MUCH SHOULD A COW EAT.

Cows to give milk, require more food
than most farmers imagine. S. w. John
son, writing from Munich to The Country
Gentleman, gives an interesting report of
some experiments made In Bavaria, from
which the following is an extract:
"Our trials have confirmed the view
that cows, to give the greatest possible
quantity Of milk, must daily receive and
consume one. thirteenth Of their live
weight in hay. or their equivalent there
for. If more food be given it goes TO
the formation of flesh and fat without
occasiOning a corresponding increase in
The yield of milk, but if on the contrary,
less food be furnished, the amount and
value of the milk will be greatly dimin-
ished."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13

.THIS is not the advertisement Of a
worthless compound got up by some quaek to de-
fraud the public, hut the simple notice Of new Remedy
which has acquired Unprecedented popularity where
ever introduced.
D s. STRONG'S FEVER D~EsTR0YERv
Is a positive and speedy cure for every form Of Inter.
mittent and Remittent Fe7ers. Chill Fever. Ague aad
Fever. The most ample experience supported BY tes-s
timOny Of many Of the most disin guished men in Ohio,
fully justihes Us in speaking thus confidently Of is
- virtues" MARK THIS FACT,
"Dr. S. STR0NG'S FEVER DESTROYER
Comes not from obsure persons. scarcely known to any
one; neither does it emanate from a .heticious source
as IS too often the case with quick nostrums-hut il Is
ulequivocal and positive testimony. voluntarily rend-
cred, of individuals OF the first standing IN society. or
occupying high official stations and professional dis
tinctions-whO have on their own persons and in their
own families fairly and fully tested the sanative virtues =
Of this true Fever destroyer. -
THE FEVER DESTROYER
Attacks the very root Of the disease. and its action Is
soenergetie that its curative ELECTS are plainly mani
fest in IL hours after it is taken. and the second pack
age frequently produces results which bottles Of Other
popular remedies had failed to accomplish,
It viii not only destroy the disease. but also eradicate
the most minute seeds Of it from the system, and re-ss-
CAUTI0NI u -
There is a Counterfeit on this article, as on almost
all popular Remedies Of the day. Observe then. the
Genuine has the miniature Portrait and written sigma
fure OF SAML STRONG, N. D.. to counterfeit which Is
felony. SIN. STRONG & Co.. Cleveland. o.,
Sole PrOprietors & Manufacturers Of DR.. SaInl Strongs
Fever Destroyer Pills,
To whom all oreers and communications must be adj
dressed.
For sale by E. A. smith &C., Drug gists Warren,
and by all respectable Druggists through the States.
Dec. 26y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
BUTTER.

VIII salt preserve butter? No; That
question is easily answered. Salt is
added to butter for two reasons-one is,
to assist in its preservation, the dairy
woman vainly thinking that plenty Of
salt will keep the butter sweet. Another
set edd salt with dishonest motives, with
the idea that all the salt put into the
butter is sold at the full piice the. butter
brings. 1t is a great mistake. Every
pound of salt over what is needed pun
into butter to give it flavor, instead of
bringing a cash return to the butter
maker, is a positive loss of several cents
a pound, because it reduces the value
of every pound of butter so over sailed,
frequently as much as three cents a
pound. Butter is not preserved by salt.
That is positive. 1t will keep just as
long and as sweet as olive oil, without
salt, if no other substance is incorporated
with it. 1t is the caseine of m Tx that
spoils the butter, and unless free from
that no art can keep it sweet. Butter
should be churned at IS degs., and i'm
m~ediately afterwards reduce to 40 dogs.
and the less it is touched with human
hands the better. 1t must be now work
ed cool, either with or without washing,
as hat is a mooted question, until abso-
lutely free from buttermilk or parcels of
sour curd. and then just enough, and no
more, salt added TO suit the taste of the
consumer. The salt must be pure, one
ounce to ten pounds of butter is sufficient.
Then pack the butter solidly in any cask
of sweet wood or stone pot, SO as to ex-
clude the air. and just so long as the air
is excluded-the butter will remain sweet.
If it could be kept perfectly exclued, the
period that it would keep thus sweet is
forever. Your question is answered.
Salt will not preserve butter.-N Y.
Tribune.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
TO LUMBERMEN AND SHIP

L ~BUILDERS.-The subscribers are now prepared
to manufacture Ralston's Portable Horizontal Saw
Mill, with engine and boiler, all ready 10 run. and to
dispose of territorial and individual rights. This val
liable invention being now brought to a high state OF
perfection, offers to purchasers the following important
advantages over all other saw mills:
1t cuts more lumber. 1t makes smoother lumber.
1t saws each board entirely od. and leaves no stub-shot.
thus saving greatly in quantity, and improves the quail
iiy- 1t possesses the same advantages Tor saving long
timber and ship plank as the gang saw, the saw running
horizontally, cuts plank from the top of the log, the
weight Of the log. together with the fastenings prevents
all springing. The machinery, saw and carriage being
raised only a few inches above the surface, saves all
expense of drawing up timber, and adds greatly to the
convenience and safety of handling lumber.
1t requires fewer hands TO work it..
1t is portable, and can be moved three miles at an
expense Of forty dollars; thus the mill can be moved TO
timber. 1t is equally applicable to large and small
machinery. The saw runs horizontally, and in a sash,
thus giving the double advantage Of the quick stroke OF
the muley saw, and the strength Of the sash saw
These mills are now in operation in Warren, Trum
bull Co., o., Canonsburg, Pa, Columbus. Ohio Wash
ingtOn County, Iowa. Seven are now building in Iowa
two in Wheeling, Va. The mill in Warren will be re
moved in a few weeks.
Any communication addressed to the subscrihersa
Newton Falls, TrumbuIl Co., Ohio, will meet with
prompt attention.
q. b WmTE, WHITE & HAIGHT
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
for tie farmer.
@RoE OUT your ROW

Que lazy day. a fa1aner's boy
Was hoeing out the corn.
And modify had listened long,
To hear the dinDer4horn.
The welcome blast asheard at last,
And down he dropped his hoe;
But the good man shouted in his ear,
my boy, hoe ont your row."
Although a ehard one" was the row.,
To use plowman's phrase,
And the lad, as sailors have it,
Beginning well-to shaEe-
81 cani" said he, and manfully
He seized again his hoe,
And the good man smiled 10 see
The boy hoe out his row
The lad the text remembered,
And proved the moral well,
That perseverance to the end,
At last will nobly tell.
Take courage, mani resolve you can,
And strike a vigorous blow;
In ife's great field of varied toll,
Always hoe out your row.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13

To PREVENT A Cow FROM FRErrlNG
AFTER Der CALF.-Let the calf wear a
slap around the neck; when taken from
the COW, put the strap around the cows
horns. The smell of the calf that re-
mains IN the strap will in a great mea-
sure prevent her fretting. If she has
been accustomed to go to her calf at
noon, let her be MIXED for a few days
al the same time.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13

WHEAT CROP OF ILLINoIs.-The Chi
cage Tribune has a sample of new wheat
brought by the freight agent of the
Central Road. The quality of the wheat
is of the very best. The grains are full
and plump, and almost as solid as shot.
The Tribune says that a thousand bushels
Of just such wheat are to be delivered
in Chicago Immediately. The Tribune
learns from the same source that the
area sown with wheat in Southern Hi
nois is unnsally large, that the crop has
been generally harvested in good condi-
ton, and though the yield per acre is moi
as great as last year, the quality of the
grain was new surpassed.