davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09
- 4 7 u n
COPPER
Lightning Conductor

copper has ~ least y times the conducting now
pl o electricity over that ofiron and is conseo,ent
w mus much better adapted to carry safely Off
VIA Tt lhe ordinary sized Iron Rod cannot do "
ne combined advunta Cos Of Lyons PRIent gop
per Rod, cannot be stated here It Is "A .,cc nnS
trustworthy conductor. We may show. in copciu
noht oy simple calculation that The conner n,
III, ViInstend Justly remarks Is ia to be preferrcd
Wnen the ndditinnEi expense is not regarded >, for
~ lne copper possesses seven and. one hnlr times
tn9 conducting power of Iron, and becomes heated
10 uut one hith the extent It manifestlv il nbont
tnlitE ,'Een times better thnn nm iron rod NJ he
se dlaineteri therefore this copper rod Of ,esrl,
9 y. one Fourth inches surface, IS equivalent in
Agent for 80 ~ 'onhsoury
THE STATE OF VERMONT.
April 10. 1857. 90. =
SAFTETIrIGR.
A. for sale ~ .''F'H'SN I wv rsssI'eu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09
FARMERS OF VERMoNP

SEFOltE subscribing for az Agricultural paper
publ shcu out of the State, read thr Prosupo-
tss o; the NEkMOAT&IDCK JOURNAL, wiucL
YOU can see At every Post Office, aud consider
whether You will not ind il ior yous adrduta0r to
subscribe for tho only paper in the State dciotcd
AGlA sh ELY To lotR INTERESTS
II ynu have any doubi, about It, send and get a
specimen copy,Which veSt Ne seut PRIZE or CiI[uGE.
Tcms-jO cents O Tr}r, inrdyiablV IN a9rancc.
Add -. G. lINSLRY,
hj'6I Middlctury, VI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
ledonia Co. Agricultural Society

TFNliE members Of this Society arc hereby noti.
Il ticd thAl The annual meeting will be held at
h. 81. 5UI.ustu'V Inusc, on TUESDAY, January
10, 1888, as 10 o'rLtc, A. NJ for the choice Of OF
htI- and the iG--lE--aaAan- al any other bu-ine-,
proper 20 be brough bNiuso said meeting.
tue Con,pntlce on tsc.a Crops will report at
sai5 mcctpg. aud all tLosr competing for prcmi-
umS are rcqucsef 20 furnish written statements
to the Comny tee 81 -A' mapn4r Of raising their
crops a. 8. WlLLSRO, Secretary.
81. john sbiuy, dec. o. 1851 G5R-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09
Normal Music Class.

MIR. G.. III. CLARKE takes this opportu,
VI unity "a inform bic friends aud lhc public
that be- has resigned bis place 4s professor N nv
bio iu boston and made arrangements % teach
music iu all b. branches 90 ~. JDhuEhiry. For
ihe benefit 1T iearnrrs, and such as arstfe 90
qualify themselves fnI the business 81 Teaching,
be- win form Normal Music Glass 90 whom
hG viii give routsr NJ lessons ~ Tho mnsf ihof-
nug4 character. Lanira 0r hrnllrmcn Wishing lp
study Mqtir as profession VIII hud ihr present
. % highly favorable opportunity The rAWriaesm
che ll4s1 nill commence Gu Wsnda3, New "a
1897, y d continue ~ Heoks,
r--TAITEON, Payable iu advanced
flIuo-f Porte, Organ Of ans other INSTRUMENT that
mas boz preferred $1,000
Cultivation of fhc voice and singing, 600
Thorough base and rsz4puzlupn, louD
Zach department may bo studied separately "a
fhc price annexed, or hll course NJ musical in
sturti0u will br given, Including all, iNr R2l,up
Having enjoyed the benefit NJ over fwrlfr years
experience boa his profession, M Clarke pledges
entire satisfaction DO every patron,
Reference,
tHlDKfHING s. huhs,
QUO, !. MrHH
Gfu. = ROM, lu,eT0v
OlElH DlnuA, '"
WuOpwAHp IS Blows,
ltrHlLL iuruAHpauN,
ArI1N bb19,D,,g,9,,1gIIin ( NRw YORK,
n. 1.-THE plan NJ instruction which has PROV
sd 30 highly successful boz Boston viii Doc hIihtul-
By carried autlH g. IUhushup.
q. ~, CLAuIST,
Nov 4, 1857. dYIf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09
Aucti0neer.

fhNHE subscriber takes this opportunity Of in
forming his friends and the public generally
that he has recently rcccivcd the above appoint
mont, and would be happy 10 receive any commits
sion IN TN Auction business with ,thich thev may
see "a To favor him. Residence and Post. OHise.
ThNt ST. bloomsbury. vt.
ieH a HARRIN6rON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09
Something New.

A Cooking range Designed for country usey-
~ suitable for every ono who has a Mushroom,
a summer or winter cook room or dairy room; and
every house to be complete should have one
BOYNTON & DEMING.
ST. JohnsbuP, May leeh, 1857. oar
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09

Tm PGcE or HOUSES. A great
many people from the country have
come to New York to buy horses recent
ly, induced by the rumors which reach
cd them of the low price Of horse flesh,
.ps well AZ everything else in the me
tropols, Most of them have been dis
appointed Two months ago horses
could be bought very cheap here, but
the demand which cnsucd soon reduced
the supply and raised the prices, so that
now horse can be purchased for about
what he is worth, and no less OF course
good bargains are made occasionally
good horses sometimes selling very
cheap at auction; stil, Ms n general
rule, purchasers are compelled TO give
a full and fair equivalent, graded by
the prices which prevail in ordinary
times -Ncr Nork IfmrS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09
Hay and Wood .

4 QUANTITY Of good Hay and dry Wood
~ for sale by 3, II, IKE,
~ Iuhushury, N0y 49, con
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09
A Littlo Fnrm Vol Tnled.

Prom au Agricultural Address by Edward Everett
What is there on earth which can
more entirely charm the eye, or crafty
the taste, thun noble Ima ? II stands
upon the southern slope gradually rising
with yurlcgatcd ascent from the PLAIN,
sheltered iiom the northwestern winds
by woody heights, broken here and there
with moss-coycrcd houdcrs, which I'M
-t--+4.4- p+,+latp- ail-zrrn.lL 10 tho outline.
The native forest has been cleared from
the greater part of the farm, but.a suit
able portion, carefully tended, remains
-iH-'f+.A if' aeaG4.4G4tie-t! purposes aIll -
give picturesque effect to the land
scapc, The eye ranges round three
fourths of the horizon over fertile eX-
pansc bright with the cheerful waters
of n rppling stream. n generous river,
or II cleaning lake dotted with ham
let's, each with its modest spirc and
if the farm lies in the vicinity Of the
coast, distant glimpse from the grounds
of the mysterious, everlasting sea, COM
plete' the prospect. 1t is situated off
the high road, but near enough TO the
village to be easily accessible to the
church, and the school-housc, the post
Office, the railroad n sociablc ncighbor,
or travelling friend 1t consists in
due proportion of pasture and tillagc,
meadow and woodland, fcldMld garden.
A substantial dwelling, with everything
for convenience and nothing for ambition
with the fitting appcndagcs Of stabtc,
and barn. and corn-barn, and other farm
buildings, not forgetting spring-housc
with n living fountain of water, --,ocGu-
pies upon = grayelly knoll, II position
well chosen 10 command tho whole
estate. \ few pcres on the front, and
on the sides Of the dwelling, set apart
40 CRAFTY the eye Win thc choiccr
forms Of rural beauty, are Sslopcd with
stately avenue, with noble solitary trees,
with graceful clumps, shady walk, a
velvet lawn, brook mW,mpiing over
pcbbly bed, here and there grand rock.
iHhosc cool shadow NJ sunset streams
across the field 2t Displaying in read
llovlness Of nutvrS, the original of those
landscapes Of which art in its perfection
strives 10 give W The counterfeit pr Assent
mept. &HmGis Of select breed, spcA
Us Paul Potter and NIorcland, j., end
aNpdscer, and Rosa Bonheur neye,
painted, roam the pastures, or fiji the
hurdles and the stalls; che plough walks
in rustic majesty across the plain and
opens the genial bosom of the earth 70
the sun and air natures holy slcra-
mcnt and Sced-thn6 is s2lcmnizod be-
meath the raultct sky; silent devs and
gentle showers aud .kiti.ll sunshine.
shed their sweet influence on The teem-
ing soil -pringmg verdure clothes the
plain; golden wayrlets, driven by the
west wind, run over the Joyous wheat,
field the tall maize taunts in her
Dispv leaves and noddng tassels ---
NiI ws h-U ami while vr rcst while
we wake and v,',. vo. Sleep cod
a.m,i.s w..'r N. r.a- ..n r.. y. O
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09
BRIGHAM & TER.
st. Johnsbury Marble Works.

The subscribers have enlarged their establish
mcnt during the past scason-and in returning
their thanks for the very general favor with which
their works has been regarded, would announce
that they now ready to furnish marble work
in all its various branches, in rich and unique styles,
which cannot he cNccllcd-at prices below all COM
pctiuon-and within the means ofal. Those who
are about erecting Monuments, or Slabs will find
AT this establishment designs copied from the rich
artistic work Of Mount Auburn and Greenwood
Cemeteries, rs also the simple slab--or made to
order--to suit the peculiar taste OF the purchaser.
NJ q A T. M T. n rs,
Grave Stones. Hcarths,' Centre Table aDI>Wash
Stand Tops, Niche stills, mnpuhcturcs>0f marble,
Granite, Slate, Soap and BlAa.SLassS at tbrlowcst
possible prices.
IRON FENCES,
For enclosing burial lots, furnished at the lowest
rates. V--.,'-
In endeavoringto keep our work on an equality
with the best city work-at a much less price
Nc trust shall Scciyc the liberal patronage our
.cNGrtious merit.
III Work delivered in tho ncighborinv towns
free Of chargC THOS BRIGHAM
~8l JAS. II. CARPENTER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09

~, , =, y IVTIIhUOfN, Y Z.
, Nccks's Magic Compound No. | il soId r,bot.
sac and retail by J. {. Bingham, Druggist ST.
Sohhsoury' VI. Also, by H. Weeks, 81, Johns
nmuIS centre Elias Cheney, Fairbanks Village
SIC, and Benjamin Grecnbank, Danyille.
!, oF Salo alsQ, bysWm II McGaffcv, Lyndon +
noIgmnn; Littleton, n. H., II Rcdington a Co
ing Co Luncnburg; Tnton a Co. Iox.r W..
WUIIorui Weeks, Danville VIM J6siyn.
baf'oh 4 a Miller West Barnet
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09
New Firm and New Stock,
MONUMENTS y mEADNToN rs,
j. q Passumpsic r. r. r


NoTLSEG-
FENlE following assessments have been laid on
u all subscriptions for the purpose Of extending
the road Niz-lO per cent. each share paynhie
Sept LIST, 1857. Also, 10 per cent. on each sharr
payable every succeeding sixty days thereafter uu
I'll the amount Of one hundred dollars on each
share shall have been paid
Payments may be made az tho Bank nf Orleans,
Peoples Bank, Bank ofLyndon, Passumpsic Bank
Bradford Bank, l.. Gle. Gland, Coventry Vt or
Ircasurcr's Office No. : Merchants Exchange,
Boston, Per order.
n. +. LOWERING, Treas
juno 1857. lOtT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09
M oTH II II - 4.
YNIS rs N KLMRNlL

toH you the uuth-wil YOU try it?
orhrthcr Information and testimonials pleasc.
c 40 teo circular that accompanies each bottle
MS compound is purely vegetable eonpos.d
~ Io9.s, NERDS bArks and fruit. 1t contains no
ingredient more poisonous than the 40 which ;S
delicious fruit. Iusc no opium in this mod.
oine m any form whatever, thus avoid its MALTA.
1--WE influence that is certain TO follow its use
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09
DR., Weeks's Magic Compound
N q. i.

The Medicine that sells at homc-he bet r.e-
oDmenddtion IL can hare
A an ENpcctorant It hals no equal for coughs
colds, asthma whoopng cough, croup sore
THROAT and all lung diseases il is a yalunhls ren,
cdy Also, ia scrofula which presents itself in 40
mnny forms and In short it is good in every faint
oil INC system caused by impure blood.
IT only remains for YOU to use the command In
become acquainted with its virtues
M q TT H nT 81.
~ you wish to save your children from the dis
ucssing symptoms Of Group. which occur so sud
bottle OF this medicine; il will relieve the snNsr,'
almost instantly. Wv '''''''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09
$4,000 Worth of Books /!
mn "! AlAle 81 = 4n.AHN- worth Of fine
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES

. MI INV III0.
For the publishers price OF any book. ever,
purchaser receives not only the book, but some
other valuable article worth from rs Cents TO 100
Dollars send for their Catalogue, enclosing
cent stamp, and YOU will see that Just what we saw
j. itpr, O., @. EVANS 4 co.
ol-os ij Conhiit, Boston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09
j. d. Chase e. Sons,
PracticalFounders, Machinists
AND MILLWRIGHTs.

KEl5p constantly on hand Castings, Mil
IN Irons, Water Wheels, Board Machine,
Clapboard aud shiuglc Machine, Corn Crackers,
Smut Machines, sc See, and build lumber aud
I'fi-t Ntit- Al-,, dral.'- go Manufactures utt,-
Giles, via Mil Stones, Hutiug Cloths India Rub.
hcr Boiling Hose and Packing Leather Hcluug.
Lace Leather and Bolt ltNcts, and SAwhof all
dtsCriut
An Kind, ~ job Work done at short uoticc.--
MillvHghts supplied with Irons, Machurt, Sc.
az a liberal discount An work warranted, or.
acrs or enquiries boy mail or otherwise promptly
attended 20. tGu
WEST CONCORD. Vt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09
GREAT NEW ENGLAND SALE

- tomhill, Boston.
VIE subscriber, are now commencing the lar.
gc-t sale cycr held in New Enpland-consi,,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09

c. NJ STONE * co..
CAlrpoNitN Orricr. ST. JoInsiury. ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-21
= s.r.,or. .v,n and Wilson,

Tho Washington Union referring 10 the accom-
,noanssou Of the diiaeulty between these members
Of the u & Senate. says: ''Mr Wilson Is asens-
tor from Massachusetts,, where the practice OF
duellins Is generally condemned. Weacquit nm
and the people of his State OF all completely IN AT
fairs OF the kind: and we are prepared TO admit
the sufficency Of the plea that, where the con
science condemns such practices, an acceptance OF
a challenge to combat Is not to he expected or
refusal 20 be coedemned. But in such cases where
exemption Is claimed ander the Law OF conscience,
il would seem 70 be very clear that the rule shonid
go fr govern individuals as to prevent their giving
Just grounds Of offence 10 their fe!lowcitzens Ill
in the case before us. for Instance, Mr. Wilson had
determined to be governed by convictions OF dues
and justice, aud TO deny to Mr.. Gwiu the arbisra-
inent he demanded, We suggest that his censcieh'
tious scruples should have guided his course as
we'll before as after his violent and shameless at
tack upon the senator from California. Mr. WIZ
son discourses of relic of barbaric age but ms
yi.ons Of morality and civilization come after he
had been guilty of barbaEous personal attack
,,pon one Of his colleagues in the Senate. Mr. Will
SONS morality IL q species of defensive weapon
which he parades before the country while his
words OF detrsction aud malice are doing theis
work upon the character of the person against
whom they were uttered"
The case thus stated by the Union is made even
stronger by an alleged declaration Of Mr.. Wilson
On the floor of the Senate that he held himself re-
.peusible for what he said 10 the Senate, there
and elsewhere Indeed some ef the organs OF his
:, va party concede that he has been damaged In
Ibis controversy. II. known to be couscie ntiously
opposed to duelling, he had treated others with
the courtesy which his own exemption from per-
sonsl responsibility demanded, we venture TO saw
that neither MI. Gwin nor any other Southern Sen
a,er. would have given him jast cause of COM
y'lsint The South is generally represented in the
Senate by gentlemen Of too much genuine courage
aud chyalry 10 seek cheap reputation for prowess
by treating with rudeuess men whose hands are
tied by conscientious scruplts or habits OF educa-
tion. Ii is Mr.. Wilson who has endeayored to play
the fre-eater, but with somewhat indifferent sue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-21


ARRIVAL OF COL. KANE AT WARRINGTON
DISPATCHES FROM GOV. CUMMIMG-THE
ARMY IN UTAH-pRoBABLE CLOSE OF THE
MORMON WAR, &c !, &c.
WASHINGTON, sune 20-Coi. Kane has arrived
here with dispatches from Gov. Cumming, who
was Mt Camp Scott on the 10th Of May.
The import OF the information has not transpired-
but IL Is ascertaiued that many Of the previous &C
counts received are erroneous and to this isct the
reporter attributes. the disconrteous refusal o.
Col Kane TO Communicate with the pressl Col
X speaks IN eulogistic terms OF Gen. johnson. and
the high state OF discipline he maintained, as well
as the praise worth spirit manifested by the men
under the trials OF winter encampmsnt; and tht
friends Of the Administration are pleased at the
| manner In which he alludes to Gen. Cumming
saying that he deserves the gratitude OF tho coun
| try.
II Ia further understood that he says Their,
are great hopes in Utah, that the war is 1t an end
There !. a peace party In Utah which was sum
| cient to arrest the march of the Momons agains
! Gen johnson last spring. Brigham Young hsf
/ openly espoused the peace policy, and at one tim
! IL was feared he would be unable to maintain hi
| position in that respect, but since the congrega
ton has resolved upon peace, the feeling of hosti
/ ity to him has subsidized
/ IL Is reported that the evacuation of the North
| cru towns of Utah il confirmed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-21
VALUABLE FARM ON THE DAN.

WILLIE RAILROAD, AT Rob GUS STATION.
IN Gil EsTEkFfELD COUNTY 10 MILES FROM
RIGIJMosD, C9NTAININd SIX HUNDRED
ACRES. FON SALE The health of DR. W I'll JOIN :
son not enabling him 10 attend TO business, he has
authorized Us to sell the valuable Farm on which be
now resides, located above The tract contains
about COO acres, OF when about $50 to 800 are clear
ed. and the remaining 30 to $50 acres heavily
set IN original growth of oak and pine. from which
may be cut 1000 cords # wood which can be sold
at hobi0u's depot at such remuuerative prices al
WIN, II IS veiy believed, pay the greater part OF
the entire purchase money. The wood land is so
near the depot that average Of ten loads per day
can be hauled by each team
The most of the cleared land Is in high state OF
cultivation, as the growing crops will show, There
are on the tract above $40 acres of rich fat land,
which is equal to the best river bottom The whole
tract, though remarkably level, is thoroughly
drained. The buildings on the place are ample fer
the genteel accommodation of a large family, en-
bracing large dwelling, and every other building
suitable for the place, and all in excellent repair
The yard is handsomely shaded, and beautifully and
tasteully set ont with cho ce roses aud other How
ers. The garden is very productive There are two
excellent orchards on the Farm. The place Is per
fectly healthy.
TO appreciate the value of this estate it is
sary to view and examine IT, and persons disposed 70
do so are respectfully requested to call upon Dr
johnson. who will take great pleasure in showing
the premises
the access to Richmond Tin 90 minutes) Is cheap and
easy.
The Farm is enclosed with new fence
Grate coal, from the immediate vicinity, can be
had at low prices.
The annual products of the place will average
1900 bushels wheat aud 500 barrels corn Its loca
ton on the railroad at bious depot is well suit
ed 10 merchant or professional gentleman doing
business in Richmond The terms Of payment will
be onef fourth cash. bRiance at J, aud years, Tor
bonds bearing int rest, secured by a trust deed
The above Farm will be sold great bargain II
immediate a, plication be made to
je2I-3t GODDIN APPERS0N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-21

o'clock this morning, and sailed at haifp four
DISPATCHES FROM ESGLAND.-The New York TFi.
bune, of Saturday afternoon, has the following
dispatch from Washington, which We give for
what it is worth:
Dispatches from England were received and laid
before the Cabinet yesterday. They do not in any
substantial form correspond to the expectations OF
the Administration, sr the opinions authorized BY
Lord Napier's assurances. While they dsclam au-
thority for any offensive acts on the part of the
cruisers in the Gulf, and prepared to make
paration TO that extent, they insist upon the pur
lse of suppt essing the slave trade by determined
snd effective means. disposition to exercise the
right of visit in the most acceptable manner is
avuwed aud to that end Mamesbury expresses his
Willingness and desire to receive any suggestions
from the American Government The uHex pected
{ Ne If these dispatches has ma smuch mprtssc n
IN the Cabinet, and it believed relations with
England must assume different character from
what has heretofore existed.
The Union, OF yesterday, does not mention tie
reception of any such dispatches but in an article
upon the British outrages has the following para
graph bearing on the case:
Granting the broadcast and most depraved prose
cutior of the slave lie by Spaiu does that fact
Justify the exercise by England If an illegal search
upon vessels. with view OF bringing Spain to
terms! Must we give up our position rs an equai
upon the public waters because some other State
continues to violate its treaty obligations with
England? We shall do no such thing; and Mt
ter a solemn warning to the British people, thar
they must not expect us to yield our rights Il
nation under any circumstances, much less on o
that her Majesty's government must receive gen
eral license to establish maratime police over
the high seas in order to enable that government
to suppress the slave trade,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-21
Em,xr.tion Go memphi..

The Petersburg papers contradict the report
that many business men Of that city are preparing
70 remove 20 Memphis We are happy to record
the contra fiction The legislation Of the state IN
the oppressive bur,hens which IL imposes upon
commerce.. {. well calculated to drive away mer'
chants to distant fields of enterprise, but we'can'
not think of such a result without regret ana NOR
tfcation. We are happy that II Is not true tn 'he
present instance; for Petersburg Is one OF the
most energetic and prosperous, as we'll as one OF
the most intelligent and refined OF Virginia cities.
We rejoice Ia the position which Its we'll directed
enterprise has already achieved, and sincerely
hope that its "shadow may never grow less.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-21
TIE EInnl AT CAIRO ILL

ALBANY June 1S.-Chcago papers just received
contain details of the imaense destruction Of prop
erty at Cairo, through the entire submersion OF
the town. The assessed valuation of the property
in 1857 WAS nearly two millions of dollars but the
papers say this conveys distinct idea of the &C
tual loss of capital. of loss sustained by the
Illinois Central Railroad Company in actual i'm
pcovemeuts in Cairo The last dispatch reported
the water still rising.
ST LOUIS. June 1S 1853 accounts of the
fnod at Cairo are said to be much exaggerated,
and the damage will not be near so great as has
hear ted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-21
THE OHIO RIVER AND THE CROPS.

CINCINNATI. June 1S-The river is falling rapidly
the weather has been fine, with the thermometer
at so degrees. The Miami bottoms are now free
of water. and the planting is going The
wheat is in fine condition. aud the barley is being
harxested. and the crop will be a good one.