The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-15
TERMS--$2,OO

50 common and sweet potatoes, tomatoes and
other tender vegetables. In Preble county the
IN nercury was down 70 the freezing point. Con-
siderable corn was cut down yesterday, but cur
informant thinks it will recover, and that re-
! planting will not be necessary to any great en-.
tent. He does not CONSIDER the wheat dana.
ged, but upon this point nothing definite can be
said for several days. In Bourbon county Ken
lucky, correspondent writes us that corn,
wheat, &c, are much injured. In our mmesli.
ate neighboI hood we find that on high ground
the crops have not suffered, while n low plE.
ces they have been damaged. 1t Is feared that
the grape crop is injured, but upon this point
we shall probably have reliable information for
| to-morrow. 5sEss
Upon tho whole we do not think there ia
ground for very serious alarm. Judging from
information obtained direct from gentlemen
| from the country, we infer that the wheat A
probably safe, and that few warm days will
restore the corn. s-.tF $3.50.
The Cleveland P!ainGsaer, Of the eta inst.
says
Sad and sickenng are the reports from ths
country to day. Maydeld reports everything
lost, Chagrin ditto; wheat in blossom killed.
RockpOrt, corn and potatoes cut down to tbs
ground. There are are some exceptions to the
universal destruction reported. Morse and
! Honghton's celebrated peach orchard and nur.
serv escaped unscathed. In some localities,
about ialftbe corn and vegetables are killed
Rogers vineyard a total ruin. Some farmers
in the country cropped their corn yesterday
morning and find it sprouting finely. Mr. New.
ton. of Holmes county, was in our Office to-day
and says yesterday in that reeiona generaiex.i
| animation Of the wheat fields was made, and
little or no injury reported, rs it was past the
bl ssam Fruit two thirds killed, and corn
generally cut off but farmers think it will como
on. Mr.. Atwater, OF Masslon SAYS the wheat
in Stark county is not materially injured Tho
! frost South was much less severe than upon the
, Lake shore.
| Several Of our Cleveland gardners have been
hesrd TO say that their early potatoes are entire
ly killed and the crop lost Other vegetables
greatly damaged. 4. esg }
The Cadiz Republican Of the 9Th inst, says:
FRosr On last Saturday night, thsre was
killing frost in this locality. Most of the gar
den vegetables were cut down. The grapes are
killed, except in localities where they wsrs
protected; the peaches and apples are injured, to
what extent we are unable TO say. The corn
Is all cut off TO the ground, and it is feared
| that the wheat is also injured, though we hops
such is not the case.
The Ohio Sta'esn,a:. of the 7tfl inst, says.
| THE JUNE FRosT.-The heavy and unprece-
morning nroduced a ronsterpat;on smonr s-,
mers and gardeners, All sorts OF yegetationre-
celTen ss'l"n: olaWI oack oy ms most unsess-
,nated hat ne loss n INC stn,e m
to millions. Early wheat however, is not ia.
! iured We are informed by an old farmer
that It is yet too soon to tell whether wheat is
fatally injured but that in a few aays the effect
if the grain is affected, will he visible. Corn is
| injured and 50 is late wheat. potatoes and
many other staple articles The alarm, how.
ever may rrove premature IN great d.gree.
"lu , :. = IeHiS - pe In'Peo sna' II VIII
s',1 TSitn ~ si.oMtI y ram Wl'nin ,ew Gays
np w o,,'Ns" s'"'H lnay
u,a.,
Inc oteupehViue He'nfd, olthe oth INST, says:
EFfECTs OF THE FRosT:--All our readers
| are painfully aware that we had severe frost
Saturday night. After some inquiry we have
learned that near the River, the danger from
the frost has been but slight. Back of the
River Bottoms, however, and throughout this
section Of the country, generally, vegetation Of
all kinds has been blasted by the FROST and the
late wheat has been thought to be slightly hurt.
The corn and potatoes will be apt to grow again;
and the earlv wheat, and other gram, are safe
any having had the fortune to escapes Such is
the report to-day.
,:.o. J.. -, r:..
- pa :" WV 0'u''''iIa'' Ns<S'ts' o"'ep
iaIihaf' washington coantytl oalo, June ..
P. NJ. says:- trs trs-F
On Saturday piybt. this section of the eaunt.
rv was visited hv severe frost which did i'm.
mence damage to all tender vegetation. except
along rhe river bottom. where the for kent rhe
frost off. GRAPES, beans. potatoes. and all such
crops. are cut down. and much anxie.y ia felt
for the wheat aa
,ga, :, ~
io' ''' ~ = = - N'"N'''e, '', '"'ie =
oh"ickLEY' "a, June o:
NE JOFE fAosrr-Me MeSsrs Ediiors: Inc
'ros' OF SATURDAY hght iast mas peen quite as
as'rous IN ths REGION Al descriptions OF
vines Snch as melens' cncupners' ect, exposed
without frotect'on' were to,sily ruined. foia'
| Toes are oaaly cut up, ana me crop WIZ doub-
tieSs oe PEI manently injured Corn IS partially
,n,,ch Tnna,oas 3 sf fTsrad seyarsly. u so,no
cases totally rnined in others the nlant nav
survive and produce late CROP: the prospect Of
early tomatocs & htt aim Granes ara b,dIv
iniured except where protectea bv the sheItSr
~, hn;ldiuo. the vo,ing ehoota sra cnt otT and
The blossoms injured or ruined The flower
oardcn nrasents sad anne aronre. d,bJios and
ali aescrintions ofannusIs' with ne ara DESTROY.
! "a excart those n1,rts sbelte,ad ly ,bs sursi,.
! ;nc. yerbenos cera,iums and hsliofrores escaT-
| ed bein, IN sheltered situation b,t some AZ
/ nv ne;phboys we're NOT SO fortunate. All ths
Snr;ng shoots Of ,hododerdrors and kalrn;as
| 0a,re} 4 are cut off Yong shoots OF MANY az
thc forest trees are injured While yonpr treea
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