davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14
How to Wake in the Morn
-azos $50 a.ar- ing. 80 iaais1rh gi .-f-a


Getting up early is venerable. Since
there has been literature or a history,
the habit Of early rising has been recon-
menJed for the health, for pleasure and for
business. The ancients are held mp to US
for examples. But they lived 50 far to the
east, and so near to the sun, that ii was
much easier for them than for us. Peo-
pie in Europe always get up several holrs
earlier than we do; people in Asia, sew
eral hours before lhe Europeans do, and.
we suppose, as men 60 toward the sun. il
gets easi,r and easier, until somewhere IN
the Orient, probably, they step out of bed
involuntarily, or. like flower blossoming.
they fad their bed clothes gently opening
back. by the mere attraction of light. ,aI
But as far toward the sundown as We
are, the matter becomes more difficult
Expedienis of every kind are resorted to.
Some men Lave heads with the organ of
Time so largely developed that they have
only to select the hour, fix attention upon
il, and then, as it were, wind mp their
minds, and sure enough off they go at the
appointed time. We have tried this with
success ourselves. But induces "a habit
of waking up every half hour through the
night to see whether it is Time to wake up
.fnaliy.s-fu = :, r ,,rsi-syy . n (, 80 s-.s55
Alarm clocks are very geod--proyided
they do not stop. aud do go off. But, Il
there is one day in the year on which the
machine fails. 1T will be the very day that,
of all others, it was necessary for you TO
startearly laAUad .. .W
Servants are much relied upon for wax
ing you up at hotels and dat friends hous
es, But Of course they oversleep on tha
very morning when you must ge; The early
train or lose. all the connections and half Q
dozen appointments. And. of course, too
everybody says. how surprising that the
servant did not wake! Was never known
to miss before! Always had been relia'
blel c81ga - ii'r 4 ~ - .ses'au
We have found one plan to be very eff.
fective Let one preach rousing sermon
overnight, become thoroughly excited, and
he viii wake up. early enough next morn
ing. We never miss Monday mornings,
whateves may be the fate of other days.
The indefaiigable E. M.-whose obser-
vations of weather have made him renown-
ed. and whose reports have given TO news
papers quitea set Of weather phrasesr-has
been in the habit, for years, of making
hourly observations Of the thermometer,
day and,night. Of course. the waking q:
night was an important part of the busi-
ness. He was the lucky owner of a dog
that sympathized with his master, and di-
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14

The trieiiu2 OF Judge douglas IN wash
ington. are in possession of the following
letter, explaining his position on the SUBJ
jectof the Presidency, and Of which they
have permitted copy to bc taken for pub
lication.' ~ lo' f5FsHoa -li'" - tah1
aaii15'isi a.r. 9WAsimSGToS, June 23! !it.
MY DEAR SIR: Il have just received
your letter inquirins whether my friends
are at liberty 10 present my name to the
Charleston Convention for the Presidential
nomination Before this question can be
fully determined, it will be necessary to
understand, distinctly, upon what issue
have full faith they'9wiIl. the Democratic
party shall determine on the Presidential
election of 1869 to adhere tonthe princi'
pies embraced inthe Compromise Meas
ures Of 1850. and ratified by the people in
the Presidential election Of 1859, and re-
affirmed in the Kansas Nebraska act of
1854, and Incorporated into the Cincinnati
Platform in 1856, as expounded by Mr..
Buchanan in his letter accepting the NOM
ination, and approved by the people in his
election; in that.event, my friends will be
at liberty to present my name to the Con-,
vention ii they see properto.do SO. :, .
LIZ. on the contrary, il shall become the
policy of the Democratic party. which i
canaot anticipate, TO repddiate these their
time honored principles on which we. have
achieved so mary patriotic triumphs, and
in lieu of these the Convention shal. inter-
polate into the creed of the party such
new issues as the revival Of the African
slave trade, or a Congressional slave code
for the Territories, or the doctrine that the
Constitution of the o United States either
establishes or prohibits slavery in the Ter
ritories beyond the power of the people ls-
gally to control it as other properly. it is
due 10 candor to say, that in such an event
| could not accept the nomination if ten
dered TO me. Trusting that this answer
will be sufficiently explicit.
Iremain Jour friend, r,4w
e...T .ne..'....- S. A. DOUGLAS. y
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14
DRESS MAKING

MRS RHODES AND MISS LOGAN
respectfully announce 70 the Ladies' of Plym-
outh and vicinity, that they have commenced
the above business on Adams street, between
M.chigan and Center " here they are prepared
with the latest fashions from New York and Bos-
ton, to give satisfaction to sllBho may give them
a call; All kinds of sewing-Shirts, Pants, Vests
&c.-done in good style, and on reasonable terms
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14
Henry Clay on NOn-intcr-
81 p ventiOr,. si = 1eon

In the memorable report of the commit
tee of thirteen, inihc Senate, on the great
Compromiseb bill, Of which Henry Clay
was chairman, and Cass, Webster, Dirk.
insen, King. Bright, Berrien. and others
were members, Henry Clay used the fol-
lowing language: =.
THE true principles which ought to
regulate the action of Congress in forming
Territorial governments for each newly ac
CURED domain. is TO refrain from all legis-
laiion OH the subject of slavery in the ter
rItory acquired, so long as it retains the
territorial form of government, leaving il
to the people of such territory. when they
have attained TO such. condition. as emil
ties item 10 admission as State. 10 dec de
for themselves the question Of the allow
ance or prohibition of domestic slavery"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14

T" A Frenchman has written to say that he
hasinvented a remedy for the sthake
whiri will allevi s ali pain 4-th with.sai }.
Never check man for building castles
in the aiI--itis the cheapest architecture.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14
81, 600. 4 WANTED!!

All persons owing me, whose accounts arc due, are
herebynosihed phtf nesdthe mohcy, Al cannot
pay my debts until my dues are paid, and not wish
ing to subject any msn to costs. yet if this call
not responded to Immediately, am compelled to
adopt means more effectual. H. PIERCE.
Plymouth dec Z, SO lItfrefDrfT - aeo4s
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14

Norm CAROLINA BALL RooN.--"AJis,.
can have the pleasure Of dancing with
you the next cotillion % -.
"Well | don't know,
Engaged, perhaps %
wei, eft you must know, amt quite
done ehascing 1'1 rou~ur.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14
'rlPPECANOEaELOu

"A RkANGEMEN'rS have been msde to sup
~ ply TIE Ply mouth market with this -four and
The genuine can be found at Patterson 4 Cleaye.
lands and PaImer's.tal44
so4 45tf N. B. & P.S ALLEMAN x Co.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14

If any parent wishes a recipe how 10
spoil daughters, it can be easily and read
lily given, and can be proved by the expe
rience Of hundreds TO be certain and eff
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14

To A. V. HoFER, Esq, Cincinnati,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14

EUR saA0
s9gnaa7 1gedii'
, 1859-07-02

Iron the UioomlnEton Fant1gFaph lhuss1ay.l
The examination Of this institution began
yesterday morning. Three classes were cxam-
incd in the forenoon One in Arithmetic BY Sir,
Durnhan one in Physical Geography, by Mr.
1lewctt one in Gramu,er, by Nr. Norton. III
the afternoonthe classes examined were Reading
Miss Peterson Oral Arithmetic, Dir. llite Geo
graphy, Mr. Willis. All oftle ubore e1amin'
ors, Except Dir. Ilewcst, regular teacler) are
students in the institution, having also regular
Charge Of the classes examined By them. The
exercises were Of much interest, especially the
morning geographical exercise, which was an
interesting subject in itself, and remarkable well
handled by teacher anu pupils,
The programme for to-day, III announced last
evening, embraces the examination Of SIX clas-
ses, and is likely n be interesting In the NOR
nin,. Drawing. under the Rev. Mr.. Clover; Lam
guage; Mathematics. In the afternoon, Botany
Mr. Moore Reading; Theory aud Practice vi
Teaching, Mr. 1lory. Onr citizens who take an
interest in education will do TO attend. Quite i
nnmbcr Of spectators werc present yesterday.
The following members Of the State Board Of
Education are present IS w. Noult0n. Of Shell
byvi!lc; ]. !. Gillespie, of st. Masie; 4. Il.
Shannon, Of Carmi; Gco. T.: Rex. Of Pike coun.;
ty; Geo. lsunsen, Of Belleville; s. Wright, Of
Chicago; ". II. Powell, Of Springfield: Perkins
Bass, of Chicago Newton Ha.emau, State Sn.
periutcndant, Springfield; d. wilkins and c. E.
llorcy, Of Bloomington. Only four are absent,
Messrs. Well, DEMO, Sloan and Post
, 1859-07-02
Judge Doug1an' Popularity in tho
Smith.


Our attention lias recently been called bv t1,c
friends Of Judge Douglas to his grcat and iu-
crcasiug popularity in tho South. We hav.
been tuld that tic backbone Of opposition to
him in the Democratic pary of that section
has been broken. We hare been assured tha1
presently nothing more would bc heard from
Democrats in the South against tue Little Giaut,
but that they would, one and al, seize tho traces
Of his ttiumphal cir Of Popular Sovereignty.
aud pull him by 1nain strcnghtl, into tho willie
and blessed Presidential Mansion in Washing.
ton. Since the publication Of his Charleston
Convention letter, VIC certainly observed 4 t.n.
dcncy in the Southern press to show him par.
ticular attention. The Memphis Daly .dra-
lanchf, for instance. Democratic organ, in its
issue Of tho s5th, pays its respects to Stephen
H. Douglas in column article, commencing viii,
this promising paragraph:
"Nhen disappointed and sourcd dema.
goguc SONS the the seeds Of disafection in Iii,
own heart, thev arc sure to generate rich lsar-
vest Of treason-a luxuriant crop Of blgh,cl
arostacy."
The AtalancAe continues:
"Twclvc months ago Stephen 4. Douglas Was
bright particular star in The political tirma.
ment- Both parties, embracing men Of the frs,
order Of talents, fought US stnbbornly over the
worthless carcass Of this fallen Lucifer as the
Greeks and Trojans dld orer the dead BODY OF
patsocles- But, with The exception Of very
small squad Of brolen-dowu hacks, ne eau find
no one that now wishes to be cursed with the
odium Of Douglas good will.
4 few weeks since Judge Douglas performed
a pilgrimage through the South. His march
was shorn Of triumph. He could not be traced
by the ov&tions and demonstrations Of = CRATE
lll people, but the little apostate could be trail
ed from Washington City 70 Memphis by the
stencil and slande1 which he left in his wake for
the purpose Of sudocat1ng the President and
destroying the Democratic party: Hay'ng given
ing along lis line q travel ali sorts Of iaisehoods
against James Buchanan, it Was hoped he would
sema:a quiet, at least for a season. But The
telegraph Yesterday morning announced that
ne "a ss'u laborsng 10 destroy the Democratic
, 1859-07-02

The annual meeting Of the shareholders Of
the Michigan Central Road was held in Detroit
on Monday, when the following gentlemen were
elected Directors for the ensuing year: J. ".
brooks, Boston, Mass; John u: Forbes, Boston;
D. D. Williamson, New York Erastus Corning,
Albany; Edward Minturn, New York; r. b.
thanicl Thayer, Boston; Elon Farnswcrth. b..
trait. The previous Executive officers ot the
rad were reelected by the Board. NJ Gl:1-
deud IVES declared, the Board determining 20
pay zone rhen The profits of the road would
not clearly justify il. The annua1 reports will
be out in ! few dsTs.
, 1859-07-02
EIumboldt,a Opinion Of Webster and
the EAEfllYc SlaYe Law.

AAo r N&ll1FG SlATe AN"s
An American gentleman, says the New York
from Berlin under dale Of March 81, gives very
interesting account Of visit to the venerable
Humboldt, who Expressed on that occasion
pretty decided opinion Of Mr. Webster and the
Fugitive Stare Law; aud our national treatment
OF Slavery itself. The passages which we gfTe
below from the letter; hare this morning been
placed IN our hands for publication:
I'VE rang, handed the servant our cards,
who, alter looking at them, showed us through
birds and minerals. Here we left our coats,
passed through another room, museum-like as
tue other, and from that into the room where
Alr: Humboldt was sitting. He came inmedl:
ately forward, took our hands, and expressed
his pleasure at seeing Us, and insisted on sent;
ing US On the sofa, while be took an easy char
himself, atsd sat BY the end Of it. lie began first
way through a sentence, turned into English,
which he speaks better than he understands
when spoken. He talked rapidly and fuentlE,
aud with but slight accent.
"He began at once to talk Of America, Of the
state ot the country when he WIS there IN lsoa,
and Of the leading political men with whom be
was then acquainted, particularly Of Gallatin,
Madison aud Jefferson, and Of how he was every
day brought to realize, after the lapse OF fity
years, By new md great names in our politlcat,
scientific and literary world, and By every sign
Of existence Of our country, how much NE bud
| progressed since then. Buth he said there is one
thing in which you stand worse than when was
there, and erery honest aud intelligent foreigner
who looks ut it with q knowledge Of the matter,
aud with fairness, will tell you so. For thirty
| years--for thirty years land he counted them
| upon his tingcrseyoc hare made no progress
| about slavery; you have gone backward, very
lar backward in many respects about that.
think. especially Of your law Of 1850, that lan
by which nun in d free State, where be ongh'
to he free, can be made slave OF, That al
ways call the IPe5ster inw.
Il always before liked Mr. Webster. He wa!
q Ct eat man. knew him. But ever aftEr tha
hated him. lie WAS the man who madelt.
be had wished to prevent it be could haze don'
it. That ia the reason why call it the Webster
law. and eycr after that hated lin.
II made some remarks about Mr.. Webster
influence ou that point not being confined to :
political sphere but Of his also carrying will
him that circle Of literary men with whom b
was connected Yes, said be, it was he VIII
did it all; and {sose rery men, not connected
with politics, WHO ought to have stood agains
it. US you say, be novcd with it. lou com
from New England, where there is so much An
ti.Slarefy feeling, and where you have Learned
to think that Slavery is bud. While you ar
here in Europe you may see things WHICH 20!
may think bad. hut I know Europe, and l tel
you thut you will find nothing here that is on
half 50 bad as your Slavery, and know wha
your Slavery IS.
, 1859-07-02

Nr. Solomon Ris1ey, formerly Of this town,
VIC are informed, has discovered and opened q
mine ef emery, 1t 3,cod's Point. about five miles
south Of this place. Mr.. r. has purchased a
farm Of one hundred acres, through the centre
of wticl, the vcin ruus. The emery las been
tested, and is Of the best quality, Tie usual
pricc OF good emery is about fifty cents per ID.
Ii there is no mistake about this. Mr. 4. has
made lucky hi. once in his life, and will not
hare tn 70 TO Fixes Peak to make his fortune.
-Ee{riitre (IU,} E.paJlieaa.
, 1859-07-02
Such an Accident.

Yesterday morning passenger who had JUS:
arrived On the morning train from tue East.
willie on the ferry boat visited the water closet,
bcncatl, which a stcam pipe is located. The e1s.
gineer, not being aware that any one was there,
lct of sotne steam and hot water, and the mai
was very badly scalded. lie was removed III
the Davenport Hotel, and nr. Reid was called
in. Captain Robinson, the gcntlenlanly com,
mandcr Of the ferry boat. called upon Ar. e.
G. lllckox, the proprietor Of the ho'el, and told
him 10 gire the injured man ali the attention
and care necessary. The gentleman injured is
named John Patterson, aud he was formerly ol
Osmego, New York. Yesterday evening VIC
called 10 see him and found him dong very wcl
although it will be some days before he can be
n bout.
, 1859-07-02

About week since, the ab1e-bodied men Of
the Pawnec tribe, started on buffalo hunt.
leaving their yil'age-about forty miles west Of
this city-in charge Of the women, children and
old men, On the day before yesterday, {thc
I'D inst-,) a small party Of Chayennes and Bur
levy Sioux Indians, made foray upon the I'll
iaEe. which they burned, and killed most Of tic
t,lbe remaining there. Runners were dis
patched 10 the hunting grounds, for the braves
of the Pawnees, and il Is probable that N iua-
portant battle will be the result To us it mat.
ters little which Tribe is yieto1iouS ::
, 1859-07-02

ncs. the exercises of tho first Graduating CIass
or the University. Five Young gentlemen wcr.
II receive the honors Of the Ias:itutiop.
Their addresses. vhicl, called forth hca7.x mn.
1,lausc, were rs follows:
Oration-The Life Student and lia 1,cs,on bv
T. L. .Annis. Evanston. 0ration-rh. u;r,l,.
right Of Mind, by ". F.. Clifford Evanston.
oratiou-sclf ncl;oncc hr 8 !. E,s+n,n x.x.
bury. ". orat;on-nclat;on If Arr;ru,t,r, IN
National rrosncr;tr bxN II E;,aer rr,n,ton.
oro,;or- ~ C;ru 1;,,.r+. ,x r I,
Scnrlc. rock Island
r,-
of ~ 80. =. -. 80 - ~ , I'D % 49, I ,s1
-, e s 49,. ~.
- -. - n,,;,e.s.,.,.
anor ~. oonf.rr;ra II necrccs nr rx,os
prns;ao,. nf a.. n.,rd If r,rs,ccs ,,,dc r. f.,,
rcuorls sct,;nr firth The condition md nro..
,,orts n III. 1us,;tu,;or wc ,c,rn that Il b,s
t,o C,,,dn,;,, .,f -, ,,,,1. o,a,rr,.,t and
, 1859-07-02

The Peru Commercial says that young MAI,
lately member Of one Of the aristocratic fam
lies Of ireland, lied in that place short tim
since in the most abject poverty. When h
came to -America he had about seventeen thou
sand dollars in money; but Il too free use Il
whisky SCUM put al end to his fortune aud final
" tu Ills life. He died in un old shed on som
straw used as bed for dogs.
, 1859-07-02
1sCEEAIT COUNTY.

The Rrat!'nan says:
The members Of tie uo Of Supervisors fresh ftcta the
different towns the county, tve taicrnE accounts
Of the prospects of the cI~in thcs several localities than
had expected IL hear. In every the
oEkes Injured by tls fnt aud many faEna usrh Of it
Killed hut with al thr damage the irlet as done,
The recent rains have revived that may :inet t
.,ontlng upftom the ground. The >ux wheat rrtsl
damage frum the rust while others compan u the chic
1u,w
, 1859-07-02
T AXE VIEW HOUS]

~ II. ". CHESTER, Proprietor.
Having puEhosed this vail Known establishment. havs
RENTED The same. supplied it With furniture. n1ade
.sot. q he p9hs and hereby that 4 20.
ta,s Hotel ha& equals u he We:es country
,ny to ihe La7e Beach tho .tssaetsTs seene h1sa9
htnseA ntae1nE 4 dns drives IL tend to Ttcptnteaa -
ae moa desisabe or Western peops to taee reto8s
nnn heAt dust and epItem!cs.
Gentlemen With their tases who deStsc ia pa:s lw
weeks auzy from The heat and ust nj ths VII eoaso
eeohousJ well heh and RECREATION " ean ana
Ibis Hotel. Il. w. CAEs1EH-
fslk.1na
, 1859-07-02
NT ORE TO lie ADMIRED
1F1 THAN TIE
RICHEST DIADEM
Worn by Kings or Emperors.

Whzt7 Why Beautiful Head of Hair.
Bee7a< T. Is the ornament G.f His.<4' l..rs." sr ii
brightly s"wlne chsrk. eye tvrr =, s;ns,
H. IL ef e. ait { s % .ss I & x,.' III a.. r.
.usss x:1 Il .prtnkled w!f gay rstnsc viii 'e
s<d w. IT thss .in. wr.k. Vii rts.s ~. -s,..
fss!s<rs: no Willy '' 'As '''' - ''' ssFt''''4 @'''
n, w,on S1x Io.*. S'a! I'.a .rs !, ,s;s s.,
the obuatSu* am ua4<r tSr tie t.tr ,r.tn ri ~
H. H. En-. + IT, s e. 1 . , 'st n.y.: :. t ny TX .r q
j. sep!i,aIs = your ss sfi,
1osasIfu nv ention, quite tsa. us @i srr.ahl<.
Ar, lsaf::r. y'''..> III; III; ;,,r,,
~p.,sn =: e-:s.;;ss. y:s:,.;:. :s.suraa' a,.<s'
yo 1SSa.4au street. ArHf l:sh, le3a. {
Fzo. o. Wnp;-,ss, :, u, ,,; ii.1 rss1 n"nh .r II
ihatjns = 3 lie ise I'll i ."aa a!1 !" IL
ss 3" s % 's~
Ill :; H.; III IT., s'IHa r. a. ~ r. ss s;s aa
u Z II! r -! Nsh1:t: Of
rn,y, o. J. wo"n:- eoudieree d. [ i+esanaead
=: ss!sf ~ G 5s.; ii
.hsk* fasa ct M 9sS;t hss .; ha.s x.a
e !: es ~ &C.: - Is; KSR
* sss s&
@ ns H. 10Y f e ronc1saeSs3 using
eaed nyhair firmly. 1t t;an 10 nj up, trnv nut snd
n,n !aeo ss t. IT, io!Gsr eo.7 tbaek al th. ue't II
AID eheerfully recommend its rse 10 n
Gh!axo. IL. Nay Isl. !. .. HOES.
The Restorative Is pnk In bottles Of three 4{1<s Vi:
tafke n3edluus. aud ANAL the ral ho% half plat md
tstas TT ore dollar ptr tts III mett1uta hold eas
tot t~o dollars bottle u ,gs holds quart forty -
cent niots y 2.nportiun md tetai1 for three dolaxa
u J. WOOD i tU- t.vpI.etozs, ST Broadway. New
Ycrk In the kfrat New York Wi1n Railing Essaosshne
aEd III Market IT,, St. Le14 Nc,
aaa ~ " Eood p.nx-ts14 and FaucT Goois Daasr
, 1859-07-02
CENETERY.-The

IL Mara--.s Of tbs Roeh1u Cemetery ~.uM announce
iht and aer this d4ie they 10 he pnaHe 'ts ssee
=. L1s View Paak Kta4 tae C1sea HaJ -. e ias
Fri..e koso fu.1tnk northwest dol taa !n:e1sel Ct
Scs1E CIa:k asd Wsas seet through Eov-anvua hY
ia Elrs aad Milwaukee Kalxad TO St.t4o-
Ssuy NJ, 81 Cl11k s1est. i6s.1y-als3
, 1859-07-02
31ublic 1Douses.
TT IDE PARK HOTEL,

The undersigned. having easeI the above 1Iousr. n
Specially to tteiT !1!cn- atrl the public general
y. that they will tw ready to receive Eue+ts
On or about the 25tla Inst.
The advantage. Of this LAKE SIluKE RETREAT, ~
summer H<sat. ars un.u!;asee. bang of easy acee4
~ ho.. n = s7. ,s'15 9. .. - n11 .n,> ~
n,odsso mrn'Er The eputs art beautifully diver.
E4ed Eth Walks. Trees. Sh1uhhery, dc. suitable aud.
ass being teted 10 b appropriated au.tnknt
nd hett d tha kuets Of hou.e In sho1t no1hnx
ah1 to wanting mike It summer Ke-
soEE to ether transient u Permanent sojauIn<ss
Parties tessous OF making as1nkeeuts tor hoard for
the keaSon 10 now, by applying the Richmond
House. Chicago. TAnEE. HAWK i13
3e3lM+d{97 Pn,nTJrtors
, 1859-07-02

1t will not do IL be ioo sancune of .c,y market a,snad
for The pcntou -urply u trvadsu. the coming harvest
se ya IN r & 70 esae ~ @s !" y g. e. "",
cereals time xri, 'at tlt t-svs Il mt very
II our anticipated slf1lsai al rfIer pr. The L"a.
Express Of thr 18th ins III reviewing the beadtu.
cr,,s In l1plla, the prospect i als, Eod. The cIs
~ looking tst a esll; whsat a1sy 9nd ln:lt ven
every Indication nf ood harvest. So tlcn, le, "
too sauSuluc, aud there will t less =k of disappointment.
MARYLAND.
Tie wheat harycst In Maryland learn from The 1t.ti-
az which gives NTH attention facts aNlt the
c1tp hand th3s werk, and the grain l. So n quality.
and full average III quantity.
4v7vr
, 1859-07-02
IOWA.


Editors Tress and Tribune
Crops louklne f1e. Neyer bette. prospect for tue
faret. There are 40 acre. more Of CON and heat
about Our town this than before Weather
Te1y Waltz will khowes-good Com weather. Have not
sen }oor held Of Wheat Oats Corn. Ali feel in sou
cheer Your truly, II. u. kE1.Loca.