davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12
The New g.;Iuor Bill.

We received through oar frien.. a,
Augusta, some time since. copy Of the
bill reported by {, he selcc: committee or
50 much Of the Governors Message a.
relates to liqaor las. We have not
the leisure to-day, to spaak Of It's pro-
visions IN detail. We appreherd how.
ever 'ha: the one which permits dis; IL
lation in the STATE, unl2y we'll guarded
regulations, will be the most liable to
objection, o joctioas also w;l be utg.
ed against it, for making i; obligatory
on towns to establish agencies. In look.
ing a, this whole matter we should start
with the fact that the Committee tina.
reported the bill, is comprised OF such
men as have the best interest Of The
cause at heart-men, WHO wish to frame
such law as will meet the just expee-
ta'ion OF majority Of temperance PEG.
pie, Goo1 party policy, as well as their
Ahown deVotioh.to tha temperance cause,
dictate such a course OF action.
The views OF a m-j 1l.ty of the friends
OF temperance must be represented in
amy law rather than the wishes Of Lu, n
small portion Of those who are lrisn 1ly
to the enterprise, however z.a,ous in the
cause tAey may BE. as 10 ;he arguments
aSainst distiilary in the STATE, it has
not mach force until the sale Of alcoholic
liquors IS prohibited for ali purpos :. -
v hen its sale shall be prohibited fol
medicinal. mechanical, and chemical par-
poses, then the distiilation of lquor
should be prohibit also.
The agent who saas for proper purposes
"lii know where to get pure liquors, ii
such and such only are permitted to be
manufactured in the State. Ii they ara
permitted to 20 cut OF the State azl
of irresponsible manufacturers.
hos arc iAsy 10 know vi AZ. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12

PAcIfIc HOTEL DEVELOPMENTS. -
Affidavit was yesterday morning made
before Justice lIerckeara,h. by Capt. ]
L. d. Couzirs, that to the best of his
belief, Charles l. Taylor, alias Sanders,
with others whom he could identity, had
willtu,ly set fire to the Pacif; Hotel A
warrant WIS ISIS ned and Charles Waldrap.
Daniel W. Stra1er, William florence
and Taylor were arrested.
The circumstances under which the
warran, was sued out are about as
follows: Ephraim Doanc, whose re-
main. we've cxhamcd from the ruins Of
the fire. was repu,cd t, have hal the
sim Of 1900 in his possession. His
room was adjoining that of Taylor. At
about 10 o'clock preceding the morning
Of the disaster, Taylor was seen to go
TO bed. In the neighborhood OF . clock
he was observed at the conner of Walaut
and Seventh streets, in company with
Sharpe, watchm,n of the Hotel. AMI
Torrenc.. At quarter past lhrec he
went to the Towustey house, and easas-
cd a bed, where be remained until
breakfast time. When the bed was
made the sheets were disco7erel to b.
considerably stained with blood. Es
mination OF the person oil TAYLOR shows
that h hal no cut or bruise from which
blool could have issael. All tbs, in
connection with the fact that tie pa2ers
by which the 30 !y of Doane was ilen-
tiicl were blooly, as was also the
straw out of which tho remains Were
taken. makes a group of circum stances
fully jus.ifyin, Taylor's arrest.
That the barnins of the paeii, Hotel
was not accidental, appears to be well
settled in the plblie mind, AMI the
community looks to the examination 70
unravel some Of the mysteries connected
th,rcwith.-St, Loas Republican FEB.
25.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12
The Campaign for 1859 Brilliant,
opened New Hampshire i,a,
ted tilH Van in gallant! style.

Returns from the STATE election in New
Hampshire held on Tuesday, indicat, the re
Iclscti5n of Gov. nail,, Republican, by az
increased majority. Th1 majority Viii b.
rising 1000. All the C5aneill MS aro Etpub-
lean. So far rs heard from III Republica,
Rcpres mtatiyes have been chosen AMI ::
Democrats. Gov. Hail majority last ven
Was less than 5000. An United Stats sen
ator will have to BE- chosen by the l. 'gisl
turo el etcd ON Tues kay. Senator Hale,
trim expires in March next.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12
SCsis Of Criminal Prosecutions,

As the question Of throwing the costs Of
prssceutien ON the several Gou.ies, instead
OF paying The sumo out Of the Stat Treasury
IS now bSforc the Legislature, the following
exhibit in figures presenting thr real bar
ings of the proposed measure, may BE- found
Interesting. The FIRST colGmg shows the
costs in coch County per year on an ararage
OF four years. The SECOND column exhibits
what each County now pays yearly into the
State Treasury TO dsfray the criminal costs,
The THIRD column shows what each County
would have TO pay under the proposed char g
providing TWENTY-FIVE FER CENT. retrench-
incnt would b. the result Of having The bills
brought under the imposition OF County
o.Ecvrs;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12


How IT MoRks. The Republican
Journal Of last week, in a!Iaaias 10 the
Mn licipll election of L 1e'daad. tooA
occasion to pitch into the Republican
camp It's oil text Of popular sovereignty.
NJ paper has preached more sermons
from this convenient text, than has this
same Journal. 1t was is morning sons,
and its evening lullaby, TO al good d lem.
ocsats-the plnaeea for all political evils
and natural disturbances growing on, Of
the s'av cry question in its present aspect:
and especially applicable to any phase
AZ may assume in the iutule Now to-.
sooth. this heretofore convent ent and
much laudei principle, is sailed down
with other political heresies which are
only to be found in the Republican plat
form. The Journal very nairc'y styles
1T ''squcamsa notion" enscndcred BY
a 'siekly philanthropy am classes j,
With free soilism' or found bearing the
same relation to sound Democratic prin-
''ples as that heresy does. I hat will
do for one week, no aoub; the admins
'Ta'ion viii think. Bat this swallowing
process, does not Come equally easy to
al classes OF snimals. No one who has
ever seen serpent 90 through The haz-
ardous operation Of swallowing an lug
y booking toad, which seemed to Ie
larger han the body Of tie serpent l.
self' but must have looked on and
watched the slow process with = cool
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12

FRox KANSAS. The correspondent Of the
New York Tribune, writing from Lawrence,
February -, says in regard to the reported
Fort Sc 1T difficulties:
Several fresh developments have been
made. II now appears that II force of Uni
ted States dragons, toar companies, left
Fort Leavenworth on last Friday, and reach
On ,oxie for Fort Sect, They could not
cross the river at that time, and we have
not vet learned whether they have eras>al.
The ice was not strong enough for th.ir
heavy mule trains, but strong enough to in
tcrferc with the ferry. We haze heard Moth
ing further from the Usage since last night,
but have heard from Sugar Creek, some thir-
ty mills on this side. al which place il IS IT
ported that Mr.. Fox (ihe Border Rufsian who
took active part in the h9rpiny of Dement, 5
store and pos.-ofice in 1884 is posted with a
force of 81 Slavery men and Missourians
lie WAS there, So the report said 10 cut of
any small parties who might be going down
below to help the men on the Usage.
AL these facts together, make the matter
look more serious. \ semi military attaehe,
whc bangles between Denver and Fort Lcay-
eaworth, came from the troops and reportel
that the dragons had not crossed the Kaw
on Saturday morning, and that it was possi-
hle that they might 90 back. He went -
L,compton last night.
Isaspeet that Fort Scott men have arrang-
cd it in this wise; They have got as hes.s '
q force as could well be taken care Of IN tits
weather from the State, and no doubt mean
- do mischief among the Free State sattl rs.
Meantime they have sent for the troops, and
suppose they expect them down there u
protest them, by the time that a Free State
force could got down there ,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12

The Liverpool Tins, in sreakias # tn
collision h',W=,'' ta3 steamship North A;H r
lean and ship L.suder, Ct B4:h, raal,ia. in
the loss u the latter, with ten Of ,.l5.s oa
bard, says it Is = singular fact that AIMS:
all the per-9ns tho were On tia DIX u the
snip a' the time Of the accident wers drown
3D. and that The majority = t!l5sa w..5 were
s1':I w:r- slipping il ta..: ..gtls.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12

y n-sa'-as o. Ito IN rciants, soa-cap-
tAins ai.d l. s.lass aica Of Belfast, Ne, has.
b1cn hed, anl . con .i.,,4 ,.atsl To
present iucir view uF5a tn ease Of the Airi-
ltie' ss.h.'i y the French authorities, which
is h !i;o involve tie iatyss;s and rights Of
oar whole conm g. ial marine.
Pie p.rs:t Tribune s.ys, loving
coail, w-.. iaarrisla, AY.la, fsr days
si1-a, aa4 i-a,ias ~ noney, they paid tho
Hnnisier with tw9 laaa-ls of black wal-
mats
Tho Albany knic&erbockcr says
that ths douglas Convention a, Chicago
will knock Old Buck so high that he
will b. able 10 SCI the dog star wag ia
tail"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12

o'e is Obtained: We can see 10 VALID
objection to this provision, while lisuors
are sold .os any purpose. \: any rate,
'his ptoy;sion'alouc should net control
the vote Of any friend Of ,empa-ancc. c.
III is to ha sold, i. makes bit little
difference w4cre it Is made, if The pnr
chaser knows thatitis what is Old for.
As to thc matter Of agencies, wemast
have thrm while paLlie opinion remains,
as It is, imbuad with The belief that IL
eaor is necessary curative gent, or
important for chemical purposes. ihz
public mind is not more than half right
on this point-nor half up to what 1t
Will be IN regard to its Medical qualities.
But We are not to act on a law for 1868,
but for 1858. Today, large majority
Of Temperance men believe i, necessary
for such Purposes, and w must act ac-
corlingly, if We would have any law at
all.
We shall rasw to Ibis Subject ag'in.-
In the meantime W. will say tina; W. believe
this law practical, and can bc male cicient.
Ii is worth good deal to the cause to have
4 law that can b. put in force. Tho mis-
! takes of $50 pat the enterprise back years.
4 Al - L
make haste slowly and they will reach
the desired end easier and have fewer head
flaws
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12

The Mapicipal election in Bangor
on Mon4ay. resulted in a complete Re-
publican triumph. Mayor Bowman was
reelected by over 500 maj. The Buch.
aniers elcctsd bl. two Aldermen and
three Coaaielnen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12

REronr o> the Finances Of rnE L. S. ron
lS57.-m this report much information is
given the public on various matters Of inter.
rest. From the Report cfthe Engineer in
charge o. the Office Of Construction uud5r tie
Treasury Department. we gather tAe f,ll5w-
in sta.cmsut Of tho condition of tie Els
worth Cast7m-hous, at tie time tie Report
Was malc--'r III battling was NJ. CONNER.
eel until May 1851, although tae appromi.
alton was made two years before ans tie con-
tract given out. 1t the time Of the last IN
srrrtian, in May, the cellar walls wcre r.;s-
cd t. the Level Of the underpinning. bat tho
masonry was SO badly laid that It WIS ereier-
Cd t, BE- taken down to the foundation stono.
lin justice to the mason who first built tie
walls. let it he understood that he was will
ing to do his work precisely as directed hy
the SUPPLEMENTARY 1t has since bsn re
built in substantial manner. The walls
are now ready for the roof and it is expected
to get it under cover this fall, and completed
hy spring.
Total amt. of appropriation. SlS.5oo 90
Bh. available for completion, s. PSI %
The amount available will he suillci mt to
complete the building. The sum Of $500
will b. required to fence and Grade TIE lot,
and tn h,rni.1 tbo.nst or., ~ go
house oil -. the Engineer s,vS Tins cx.i
mat, to fence and orad, tn. l., j. .,,.,.,,,,cr
to Low. We sbouI3 ,l;nt Tl,l,, ;s.,,l.
liable one. situated directly l. tie Iazi,zss
mart # III. yjIlra am! cyt,.1;.,.. -, IN.
Of tie s,reet to the river. The III win law
T. Ae ii! slu,,IyI with Tin St,..,r AMI !, i
nos mach lJwcr.Si, $ - IL faat. T. nsta
it Convenient, AMI on, Of the Ia NJ, :,
the VILLAGE. an addition .&arf3 J..
purchasing a small ~. ,ft.af
.j1,. +, m,kh II ~. ;, - "a 's7 -
l,lo,,.-,
L., ,...,... ~ =, ~
i, ,,,' -, :, ~ :" 3, - =
- - - :,
- :. ''''' ~ w WE ~" GIN forming a.
49, .,,. a. -, - i.'s : : - : =,
c.l.a - = .,'''''.
ts,,a,,|:', ,''i,' ''H' ~ = : -''''' :
TIa -, , :; -. :,
,,,,ror ~ ,rh;,, n' :" 90, : -, 's''a, c = 'a'
hons, h,~, r,,n h,n, :, II -, ~.
N. p, -, -
ioa;.r c.,,,, -, 49, -. : Low -!
'''' - .. "a mn ee..,i ia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12

On Dt.-Taat Hoa. Fi3n Bradbury
has declared against Leeompton. This
looks lAa put his house in order. to
ran ias Congress in this ps'rie. next
lA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12

The Washington Unien, in bchal
Of the Administration. is vcnturing a
last to assail Douglas and Wise; thu,
It consigns them, in insulting language
TO the outer darkness Of political death
The po,.:ica! cataeombs asa filed with
curious specimen Of departed politicians,
"A9sa impatient ambition has corsi 5nud
them T. prgm4sare oblivion here bold
adventurous legislator and par:izaa giant;
there an orator OF flashing. sl4sAias.
eloqIence who saw no difficulties, obsta
clo', OF dangers in the steep ascent to
promotion, and was dashed to pieces il
tbs iooi-hardy adventure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12
CONSOLATION CURABLE-READ THE
FOLLOWING CERrIFIcATE:-
RosroS Ian % ISIS

ooSipN, vAE ICDos
Mr.. r. ]. La Forme. Dear Sir =
have been troubled with Cough fol
the last six or seven years; during the
winter months it was extremely distress
ing to me, sud have used various rem
elies without permanent relief \ short
time since was induced to try "FouseT
labulum Vite," and mus, confess to
you that it has proved to be the bes,
remedy l have ever used for any COM
plant. After using only few doses, l
experienced almost Immediate relief from
;ho distressing cough. and am now entire
ly cured. l can rocommendit with per-
Sect cont lence to aas person troubled
With coughs and soreness OF The chest, as
tas best preparation have ever used or
heard Of. Yours, very truly
JOHN VI. NICHOLS.
Everett HOUSE, cor. Caaai aad Cause
way SITS.
Read advertisement in another column.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12


~, -. a., g,
ID -As-.'AS.os -aA'A' LENS NV W.
lowing from the corr, i'nd'n'e OF The New
York Tril4ne.
..........,r S.,,..r,l,s .,.,.h attracted AN
,...i;a.s. ,,i';.r, NJ an ,,rl, h,ur Of the
.i.,5,,,.l IN c.r.il,ri,s and lob
ii.,,...., ,l;.ti',.-riShrJ ,,essouse and l,di,s.
~ A .,r n 49, Ss,,t, w,s rr,N,l Al with
,'p ~. us...",,.,1 n 40 r;,n,nati,
'nr,.
H.. snv.,ri e,g,rs, ottuti,n Fl, Iv
t]r.aaE,ut. and on No former occasion did
til >aitLern side of the Chamber exhibit the
fa'ae d'itFenee to the sraak,r ana ln''ro',
IA what he was saving. Mr. Mason nhu
others, who have heretofore affected indii.r-
ence' and hANt Usually "nhrANh' say, CIV
ms II lhat careful ear 10 ever! word ana
m4king eel !aus notes Tor future feF','S.
ihe speech Is conceded on an han''N to u,
a mfSt masta'i> Ir'dn,,non N IT. grasp ana
tafr4hs'memt oil tte Sn3}ee.. ana III Tue So'
reft'F skli with "h,ch Us branches were
treated. Mr. Seward las added eeoito'o
MS lit" s,a.uFTi ,o,.,,;o,ns ,,s,n. f,r
c7ngrr.s who ourbt to hasten their return.
ms their presence is imrerati,uly required -
Tb4re i s,nie ,r,s,.,.t that the order Of hu-
Sims, in tbe Hons may prryent the rcport
of the Kansas Committee from being made
because general consent is required or if
atta,,,,te,l rt}ar the r..,,,l,r e,n If the com
miftras. months NAV intervene before ,bi,
special one Is reached. of course Speaker
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12

FrGITWEs FROM JusrIcE-Som.
twenty-five Border Rufians. more or
less, who have figured in all The OUTRAGE.
in Kans,s ,oIb,I b,,I;, i, =.
f-,,d. noraa....,a a.. =, =
Of slavery and R,c,.n,n ~.
now q, W,.b;nc,on r,,;,;~a, - :.
80. ..i 80, - : -" IS
.a. '' a,,, ",'''r - 's,4'" al lace III,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12

STATS LOAN. The loan Of $50, 900 author
lied by the Legislature, reimbursabIe in
eighteen years, at 6 PER cent interest, with
.ela'-annnai coupons, payable al the Suffolk
bank in Boston, has b.en taken at u prslni-
uis VI faar and ene-Lalf per cent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12

Whole expense to the people if paid
out of the State Treasury, $4,000
Whole expense to the people fpaid
out of the County TREASURES with
the r.trcnchmcnt oftrsnty.fet per
r.s,, $500
Total sATrg TO the people, $500
hssa,5sc Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12


\ Sa IA fc ls,,cr il the lIer,ll
gives some account the har1.l;rs
sus.ai-ed ty Lieut.. Marcy and marry
III 'Aelf journey from Fer: Dr.dgar to
sAnfe re. lae roa,e they pissed over
aai never before teen traverse, in mid
winter, In the mountains they cncoua-
tered snow storms Of great severity. In
Oh, 5'F2'ea Of 25J miles the party
waded through snow from two to t,r
feet IN depth. FIR eleven DAYS they
s4es.s.e Oh mule and horse m9at with
9ai bread or SO much as pinch Of salt.
i IS navel that notwithstanding
taese AaFdsAiPs, tu, one Of the men
a.-- o. tue :oats, ttoush many of them
VIZ fs2si4lti n, Tas aainils Of the
q 9ed.:'on sa'izsel severely 10 GU, Of
% OF them dis. Of cold and starvation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12

Read advertisements in another column.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-18

not know what you want him to do When
he gets little excited stop him five or ten min
utes; let him become calm; go to the balky
horse, pat him, and speak gently to him, and as
soon as he is over his excitement he will, nine
cases out often, pull the word; whipping and
slashing and swearing only make the matter
worse. After you have soothed him awhile and
his excitement has cooled down, take him by
the bits; turn him each way as far as you can;
pull out the tongue; soothe him little; unrein
him; then step before the balky horse and let
the other start first; then you can take him any
where you wish. A balky horse is always high
spirited, and starts quick; has his pull out be-
fore the other starts; by standing before him
the other starts too. By close application TO
this rule you can make any balky horse pull.
Ifa horse has been badly spoiled you should
hitch him to the empty wagon, and pull it
around awhile on level ground; then put on a
little load, and increase it gradually, carressing
as bofore, and in short time you will have a
good horse that will work without troubling
you. -fr+l' ||gss.. .lT rr afa".fr. r. f.r
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-18

'sSub1hiSSlon, !" said my father / rs a vsrysdit
erent thing from iusensibility it never was in
tended, Grace, that trials should be up Cit fer
then their end would be unattaincd. No trial
for the present seemeth joyous; but grevious!'
and pain, sickness and poverty are in themselves
evils. Yetifwe are walking in the way Gods
commandments we need fear nothing that shall
meet us, not even the passing pain; aor with it
God may give such views of the rest that re-
maineth, that all intervening labor and wears
ness shall seem but as sweet preparation.'-
cone must have strong faith for that said Mrs
Howard, with half sigh. "lcs and strong
love. DO you remember the account givea ola
lady, who, who when she wac about to submit
to painful operation, gave to the physicians
the last letter which had come from her husband
asking him to hold 1t before herj and with her
eyes fixed dpon the open page and love traced
characters, she sat mountaineering unGainting.
through the WHOLE, $50 let man keep eye and
heart fixed upon the word of Christ tAs tho
Father hath loved me. so haze loved you,'
and Lo! am with you always, even unto the
end Of the world, and they will gid even the
deepest sorrow; how much more such trifes 90
as besct u.s. a-hiSs Warner Re As a.t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-18
State lsSues--Fhey dare not Accept
tInSIriE FaH4 EM

1t is worthy of note that the Republicans in
their platform, make no issue with the Demoe-
r,cy upon any question Of State policy as car
rel out in the, acd9pof the present DspeerAiic
Legislature. That body passed many imPoT-
tant acts. It repealed from the statute book
and wiped out an the acts intended 10 nuilify
the Fugitive slave Law, which was passed by
is Republican predecessors saclf as the sisteas
copus," ',jail'' kidnapping bills. The repeal
ofthcse laws was fi,rceiy bdght in the I.egis-
lature by the Republicans, and was denounced
in the Republican press; bqt their ,sopyeplip
deemed it expedent to avoid an issue before
the people upon them, and were, therefore, Eisef
ly silent in their platform. So with the finan-
cial policy of the present Legislature embraced
II the Independent Treasury, the act for ths
semiannual collection OF taxes. and other LAWS
of Democratic charscter--the justice and ex-
pediency Of which remain unehqllenged .by, the
Republi can Convention, because they were
aware the popular sentiments for them. We
commend this fact to our neighbor Of the Ga
seHe, which is at present vigorously engaged in
attacking the act for the better keeping and
safer custody ofthe public money, known as tiIs
Independent Treasury Law. It's own prrty
has discreetiy omitted to make an issue Upon it,
thus indirectly paying acompliment to the pops
u'arity of Democratic measures, If not their
Justice.
The Democracy in 1850, were powerfully
) g.
assisted in their canvass Of the State blythe O.
dunn OF the acts OF the Republican Legislature.
and to it they are much indebted for its partial
redemption in 1857 The Republicans, know
ing the unpopuarity Of their old laws, are saga
cious in not again inviting discussion upon their
merits, which would be the case if they de-
liounce the legislation which led to TIER rrreaf
=. Gu sNgaiyer. y / 9gff4eEf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-08-18

:
EARLY RIPENING WHEAT--ITs ADVANTAGES
John johnson, the father Of undertaking in
this State and one Of the most successful wheat.
growers, says he would give a prize Of $1,000
to any one who could tell him how to ripen his
wheat ten days earlier than it does now, Even
four days earlier than his ncighbors Is a great
advantage, and saves him in great measure
from the ravages Of the midge; and this, is one
of the advantagcshe has gained from the use Of
salt, lime, high manuring and understanding
his land. His object is to have his wheat in ear
from the 5th to the 10th Of june; and then even
il it afterwards ripen slowly, It is too forward
for the midge One piece this year that was
several days more forward than usual, he speaks
of as splendid" while all around other farmers
are mourning the utter destruction Of theircrops,
m Y Tribune. IN