davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27
OHlO..INDIANA.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, of the 10th,
says that the majority for Lane in In.
diana will not exceed six thousand. "The
returns are in from nearly the whole State,
and this is an established fact, as we learn
from tue Indianapolis Sentinel Of Monday. /"
AS all the Bell men who could be soducei
BY Dick Thompson to vote the Black Re-
publican ticket, and all the 3reckinridge
men III the State voted the same ticket. it
will be an easy matter to overcome this
majority in November, when there will be
Breckenridge ticket in the field.
The Enquirer also asserts, as beyond
contradiction, that the majority for Brin-
kerhof, instead of being Il 900, as claimed
by the Black Republicans, will not exceed
1900. Judge Brinkerhoff' upon whom
the hight was made, has just saved bis ba
con, while change of FIVE hundred votes
would have elected three additional DEM
ocratic Members Of Congress, giving the
Democrats a majority Of the delegation
The Enquirer urges union of the Dou elas
and Bell forces on one ticket, and insists
that the State can be carried agains.
Lincoln.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27
"JOHN BROWN" rHE REPUBLI.
CAN MARTYR.

In the long report Of the republican DEM
onstation at Chicago on the occasion of
Stewards visit, there were speeches made
by Seward, Gen. Nye, Owen Loyeioy, Ma.
jor Wentworth and others. The Chicago
Democrat Stewards organ) in an editorial
upon the speeches, says:
1t is fact worthy of record that all of
the speakers during the day MADE HONOR
ABLE MENTION OF THE APOSTLE OF FREEDOM
JOHN BROWN. AND THAT HIS NAME WHEN
MENTIONED, touched the heart Of the people
more than did anything else. The more
radical and bold the speeches were, the
better were the people pleased with them
-testitying this fact ia a manner too un-
equlvocal to admit doubt
Certainly it would touch "the hearts
of" the Republicans-he is the martyr
whom the leaders of the party cherish,
and the bare mention Of his name causes
them to heave sigh. Senator Wilson says
he was right in his Virginia raid. Why then
should the Republicans not cheer him,
when the mention of his name touches
their hearts? o that they we're all as po-
ltlcally honest as Long John
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27
HOW OHIO WAS CARRIED FOR
THE REPUBLICANS.

The Ohio Statesman says that fourteen
thousand negroes voted the Republican
ticket in Ohio this fall, under the decision
of Judge BrinkerhoF, the Republican
candidate for Supreme Judge. The Re-
publican majority in Ohio is 1903, or
one thousand and ninety-seven votes less
than the number Of negro voters at the
late election. Thus it is conclusively
shown that the Republicans owe Their vic,
tory in Ohio to Negro votes--to the prac.
teal workings of their negro equality
doctrine. Had negroes not been allowed
to vote in Ohio, the Democracy would have
elected their State ticket by over $4,000
majority, and carried every Congressional
district. As it is, the Democracy are de-
feated, ana the Republicans are indebted
to the niggers for their success. Let them
crow over their victory, but not forget to
render all praise to Sambo
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27
Last Hours Of James A. Gordon, the
b. Murderer.

On Saturday afternoon we visited this
unfortunate young man, and found him
surrounded ~ the ministers Of tho various
denominations in this city. The scene
was one of solemnity and very affecting.
Gordons brother, a boy perhaps Of twelve
years OF age, came up to bid adieu. They
embraced and the tears and sobs melted
the heart string of every one present On
his brother leaving he gave him letter
tor his three brothers and hoped they wo'
read 1t otten-the purport Of which was
10 guard them against ever taking wits.
key. The ministers held short service,
and urged Gordon to seek forgiveness. Of
God. He said he had done SO, and was
easy. He appeared resigned to his fate.
Shortly after three o'clock, large body
OF citizens on horseback, and also a guard
on foot, marched to the building where he
was confined, and escorted him to the
place of execution on Cherry Creek. Ar.
rived there. the clergyrnen attended him
on the scatfold and all knelt in prayer
10 rdon then thanked bis frisnds-ladies
and gentlemsn-wbo had so generously
tried to save his life, and wished that he
could live to show them kindness ia return
but he could not-he had made a written
statement of all he had to say, and he
now wished some friend would shoot him.
tie then walked with a firm step on to the
drop, and Mr.. Middaugh adjusted the
rope. Gordon told him to place it so that
it would break his neck quick. The cap
being pulled over his head, and his hands
pinloned. the drop fell and launched him
into eternity. The pulse continued to
beat Is minutes. After hanging thirty
minutes he was CIT down and the body
delivered to Mr.. Thomas Warren, bv re-
quest, 20 be buried by his friends. -Den-
Ter city Herald.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27
FALLING INTO UNION LINE
STILL THEY GONE,

Richard ArmStrong, minister of fhe
gospel in Madison county, has .ssp the
error of his way, denounced Republican.
ism, and come out for Douglas and John.
son.
DR.. S. NJ. Beall, of Keokuk county, has
forsaken the negro quality party, and is
going for Douglas and johnson.
Samuel Shivsrly, ono of the Sigourney
Wide Awakes, last week gave up his uni.
form, and now shouts for Douglas and
johnson.
John D. Moore, prominent citizen of
Quincy, Illinois, and heretofore a Repub-
lican, now proclsius himself for Douglas
and johnson.
Hale Kingsley, Of Albany, N. Y, tai
entsd lawyer, and heretofore prominent
Republican, is new stumping for Douglas
and johnson.
The Keyport Times, heretofore neutral
paper in New Jersey, has declared for
Douglas and johnson.
The Monmouth county advertiser, ev-
er up to this time supporter of Demo-
cratic doctrines, has boldly taken ground
against Republican SIN, and in favor of
Dougla and johnson.
Mr.. Van Wagner, the Poughkeepse
Blacksmith" who stumped New York with
his mammoth tent in 1856, for Fremont,
IS now battling for the ticket Of Douglas
and johnson.
W. E. Robinson, ESQ., the celebrated
Rioheleu' of the New York Tribune,
who also supported Fremont, now repu-
dates RepublicaAism and writes and works
for Douglas and johnson.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27
THK NEXT CONGRESS-.

The New York Journal Of Commerce,
in an elaborate article, shows conelusively
that union of parties in that State, op-
posed to republicanism, will elect fifteen
anti-Lincoln Congressman. In the pre-.
sent Congress there are but five. We
have gained one Congressman in Penn.
,sylyania, three in Ohio, and held our own
in Indiana. Should the predictions of the
Journal Of Commerce prove correct, the
gain from that State will b. includir Q
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, fourteen
making difference of 70 votes, from
the present Congress. This would ensure
good working majority Of conservative
men in the House.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHINGToN. Oct. Is

WARRINGTON, Oct Is.
Mr.. Thaddeus Hyatt, inst returned from
Kansas, had a conversation with tho Pre-
sident and Secretary of the Interior to-
day, with view to procure postponement
OF the land sales in Kansas. This SUBJ
ject will receive an early Executive consi
deration The reason for the application
IS the extreme and widespread suffering
from the failure of the crop in that Terri
tory. Mr.. Hyatt will proceed to Boston
tomorrow, for the purpose Of raising
means of relief.
The Postmaster General has extended
the contract from st. Joseph to Salt Lake
with the present contractors Of the Cen
trail Overland Mail Company, W. H. Rus.
ses, President, This insures the continu-
ance of the,P Pony Express.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27

OFFSETS The lov,liest valley hasa mud
dy swamp; the uoFlest mouu,aina pierre.
ing olast, and theprettiest face sune ugly
feature. The farcst complexion is most
subject to trecklas; the haudsouest girl is
apt,o be proud the most sentimental lady
loves cold pon and the gasast mother
let's her childr,n 60 ragged. The kindest
wife will sometimes overlook an absent
shirt button, and the best husband for
gets to kiss his wife every tine he steps
outside the gate and the bet disposition,
ed children in the world ct angry and
squall aad the smartestseh miss a
lesson and the wittiest wit say some
thing stupid and the siss, writes some
nonsense, and the stars vii fall aud moon
suffer eclipse-and uer won't be angels,
nor earth Heaven
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27
Necessary to a choice, lj2
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

The following are the names of the
Members Of Congress, elected in Penn
sylvania at the late election. Those in
italics are Democrats.
LIST district, Nm. Z. Lehman End, +
Joy Morris; Sd, John P. Nerree 4.h, W
ID. Kelley 9TH, W. Morris Davis; 9th
John Hickman; eth, Thomas B. Cooper :
9th, S. E. Ancona; 9th, Thadeus Steveas
10Th John ". klllinger; 18th, James H
Campbell; 18th, Geo. W. Scranton; 18th
Philip Johnso" 18th, Galashua A. Grow
18th, James p. Hale; 10Th, Joseph Bailey
18th, Edward Mcpherson; 18th, S. S
Blair; 10th, John Coyods Goth, Andrew
Stewart; 2lst, Jas. X. Morehesd, 22d
Robert Mcknight; 23d, William Stewart ;
Path, John Patton 25th, Elijah Babbitt
According TO this there are &c Republi-
cans to ) Democrats loss of Republi
cans from the present delegation, which
stands - Republicans to 3 Democrats
1t Is proper TO state that the seat for the
First District here put down to VIM. Z
Lehman, Democrat, is contested by John
NJ. Butler, Republican.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27
ANOTHER "PASS" THE ROCK Y
MOUNTAINS.

A correspondent of the Century,, writ
ing from Camp Chouteau under date of
July 10, gives the following account of the
discovery Of pass in the Rocky
Mountains near latitude 40:
Camp life becoming rather dull. party
started on the 18th for Highwood Creek
eighteen miles to the southwark, to catch
trout Three Of the officers and two men
crossed the river and rode in a wagon TO
the Creek, where they met with o~ceIlent
sport, catching 1870 fish il 8 lew hours -
Next day when thinking v. .et4ruiug,
they were most agreeably surprised by the
appearance among them of some brother
officers, whom they soon recognized throu Oh
the DISCUSSES Of long r., rds aud roush
mountain dress, a. ..,tain REYNOLDS,
Top Eng. ard liruls GllIan and May
nader. This party has been out for
year IN tho western and almost unknown
regions of Nebraska. This spring thew
started on May sth. travelled westward
and crossing the Wind River Mountains
near Fremont's Peak, explored around
the head waters of Snake River, FLOWING
into the Columbia.) Finding it impo.si-
Die to cross from there to the head of the
Yellowstone and descend it, as was in
tended. they continued northward and
crossed the head of Madison river, one of
the three forks Of the Missouri. There
they found pass believed to be l,jOO
ieet lower than any yet found in the Rocky
Mountains, but apparently inaccessible
from either side. Since then, following
down the Missouri valley, one party was
detached to survey the Yellowstone, and
the rest arrived here on the 18TH In
few days Captain Reynolds will descend
and survey the river, while the main bod
goes by land, through the little known rs.
gI"n between the Missouri and IelloS
stone.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27
. ~>$-----
OUR ELEGATE ELECT.

The people of this Territory have great
cause for congratulation in the election of
). STERLING MORTON, az their Delegate to
Congress. They have now the assurance
that their interests, and those Of the Ter
ritory, will be looked after; that the much
needed appropriations for the completion
OF the Capitol, and for the prosecution of
great public works, will be urged upon
Congress, and demanded as a right
Morton's election is triumph of the PEG
pic over fraud and corruption.- NeSras-
khan.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27
NO CHANCE FOR LINCOLN.

During the canvass for the Senatorship
IN this State, two years ago, Mr.. Lincoln
told one Of hi. friends in this city that he
did not expect to succeed--,hat the indi.
cations were all unfavorabls. The result
proved that he was right. A few DAYS
ago. he told one Of his political friends at
Springfield that he had no hopes of his
election-that he doubted very much, in
fact, whether there would be an election by
people at all--that, from all he could
learn, the prospect was that the election
would go to the House. So far as his own
prospects are concerned, he is clearly
right. --Quiacy Herald.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27

A niece, we believe, Of nr, Chaluers'
was visiting at his house. The doctG was
very puncfual as to the tim. for payers
and breakfast-the neice iucorriab!e. -
Later By little each day, and all excuses
exhausted, she came down one corning
and met the doctors stern look With very
serious face. "Oh, uncle, haze had an
awful dream. Have you?" j dreamed
that you was dead IndeI?' Yes.
and | saw you laid out in cdtin. 1t was
the day Of your burial anfthe time ap-
pointed was twelve o'clock. | saw the lid
screwed on. Ii was just past the hour,
when a slight sound seensd to come from
the coffin, We listened, and there was a
gentle tapping inside pom the lid. We
listened closer, and vica-it was yours,
unc'e-said, It's chapi twal aud ye're
no lifting yet
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27
agitation In Hunysry--Nevivnl of
the kossuth Excitement.

VIENNA, September %
The Hungarians are resolved to recover
their constitutional rights and privileges,
and 1t is certain that they calculate asss-
lance from abroad 4 great deal of
French gold is now in circulation in Hun
gary, and it is strongly suspected that
large quantities of arms have recently
been struggled into the country. Not
only is the name Of kossuth again in the
mouths of the people, bat q few days ago
the authorities laid hands on "Kossuth
notes OF tie nominal value OF |, 200 flo
rims. Travellers who return from Hungary
state that the inhabitants of that country
appear to DO quite indifferent TO what is
said and done In the Reiehsrath. The re
cancellation between the Maygars and
South sclaves is not to be perfect" Re
Gently, several 'ill-disposed' persons have
been arrested in the Voivodina. and At
once transported into the interior of the
empire .-Cor LOufOa Times
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27
CLEELANp, October IL

A party of forty hembeA Of the Phia-
delphia Board of Trade arrived here to-
day, from Philadelphia and we're received
by committee pm the Cleveland Board
of Trade, and 'ill meet the Board and,
citizens generaE, at the Board of Trade
rooms, to.morrw. The object Of the ex.
cursion is the establishment of a more ex.
,eusive busints relations between Phis.
delphia and he Northwest The party
leaves to.mvow night, 1g CT 90 and
the West
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27
FORNEY FOR DOUGLAS.

Col. FoRSEY has put all doubts to rest
about his position on the Presidential
question. In a late issue he says:
ave are not for Lincoln in this fight
We cannot say that we are neither for
Cesar nor for Anthony, for We are for
Douglas, and for hun squarely and sin
eers|y' That will ~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27

DOUGLAS IN MlssouRI.-W We feel almost
safe in declaring the contest in Missouri
as determined in favor Of Mr.. Douglas.
From the day Of his announcement to this
hour, has his cause steadily gained ground.
Never had cause or man more gallant
and efficient supporters. We feel proud
Of the array Of names now advocating
the cause of the Democratic candidates Ia
Missouri. We point to those of our own
city, the most prominent of whom are
Hall, Craig and Worries, old and tried Dem
ocrats, men who have never cast anything
but Democratic votes, with peculiar pleaJ
ure. This is the character Of the men
over the State, who are pushing on =
Douglas column. Hurrah for the Lie
Giant.-S Joseph Gazette.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l9th.-The Jug
las State Central Committee, last eeing,
withdrew the straight electoral Vet to
pledge themselves to support the fading
electoral ticket, but endorsed DoSas and
johnson as the nominees Of tlEarty.-
An attempt to erase the BrsckUdse men
from the ticket, ia unsuccessful
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27

The New York journal Of Commerce
analyses the vote cast in fifteen Congress-
lonal districts at the last election in the
State OF New York, fsr the purpose of
showing that the opposition to the Repub-
licans can elect fifteen members of the
House Of Representatives to the next
Congress, thus ensuring in that body an
effective anti.Repu5lican majority.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27
- , . -
MORE OF THE SAME SORT,

At Republican barbecue at Logan,
Hooking county, Ohio, on Monday last,
the blacks, who were there in nun ers
from me adjoining counties, participated,
and took places at the dinner table, the
Same as their Republican brethren. Some
Republicans became so digus.ed as TO
leave the table. At night tho blacks
wanted to march with the wide-awakes,
but objection was made that they had not
the appropriate dress. The blacks argued
very foreibly: "lf you will let US vote, and
desire us to vote with you, why not let us
march with you" That was 'inexorable"
Republican logic!
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27
House of Representative OF the Z. &.
Lost TO the Republicans.

The election on Tuesday indicates, be-
ysnd doubt, that the next House of Re-
representatives. of the United States will be
opposed to the Republican party. At
present they control it, having organized
1t with Republican Speaker, after long
and desperate struggle. The Democrats
and opponents of the Republican party
have elected the following mem bers in the
free States:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27

John p Hale, Abolition candidate for
President in 1852, u. going to make
speeches in Illinois ferfincoln. All hail!
We will see if this Hale fellow will be
well met "t
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27
THE ELECTORAL OLLEGE.

Our friends should keep the following
in secure lace. 1t will be interesting
about election time
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27

This gives majority against the Re-
publlcans in the House of seven, as it
consists, in all, Of about two hundred and
thirty seven members. The United States
Senate-which meets after the 4th of
March-will also contain a majority CD
posed to the Republican party.-Cincin-
matt Enquirer.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27
OH 10.

lst District Geo. Pendleton : Cd, John
A. Gurley Sd, C. L. Taiandigham 18th,
William Allen; 9Th, James NJ Ashley !;
9Th, C. 4. White: 18th, Thomas Corwin !;
oth, S. Shsllabarger; 9th, Warren p. No
Die; 10th, Cary A. Trimble; llth, V. h.
Horton, gain 18th, S. S. Coz; 18th,
John Sherman; l4th. Harrison &. Blake;
10th, Geo. N"gem; 10th, William p. Cut
Ter; 18th, James II. Norris; 18th, Sidney
Edgertonj 18th, A. G. Riddle 20thO ohm
Hutchins; 2lst, John A. Bingham.
The Delegation stands Is Republicans
TO s Democrats--a loss Of 3 Republicans
from the present representation. which
stands, l6 Republicans to ) Democrats.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27
INDIANA.

lst District, John Lac; I'd, G. A. Ora
rem; Sd, VIM. NJ. Dunn; 4th, ". s. Hol
man 9Th, George W. Julian; 9Th, Albert
G. Porter; 7th, d. ". Voorhees, Sth, Al
bert S. White 9th, Schuyler Colfax; 10th,
VIM. Mitchell; llth, j. p C. Shanks.
There is in this State, also, loss Of one
Republican-John G. Davis, Of the It'll
district. who is beaten by D. W. Voorhees,,
Democrt
Altogether, therefore, the Republicans
lose six members Of Congress by the late
elections, viz: two in Pennsylvania, three
in Ohio, and one in Indiana.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27

A cute Yankee in Kansas sells whiskey
in a gun-barrel to avoid the law and make
it appear that he was selling it by the
barrel.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27

OREGON TO THE EIGTH INST.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27
ySTpELLIER, Vt. October Is.

yNTrELLlER, Vt October Is.
Jacob Cllamer was to-day reelected
United SITES Senate 'or six wears from
the 4th ! March u'>1 In the Senate,
the vot .s,ood - I'd / and in the House
1913 tot. Pau. D..hns ham received the
opposion otes.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27
DUBUQUE AND SIOUX CITY n, H.

The Cedar Valley Times ssys the bust
ness of this road is rapidly on the increase,
and to meet the demands of transportation
the directors have been obliged to order
now locomotive. and thirty.four freight
cars. The road is sending grain to the
Illinois side so much faster than they ex.
pected that the Illinois Central Road is
not prepared for it, and it is accommodating.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27
ELECTION OF OREGON SENS

California and Oregon for Douglas
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27

To these may be added the five South
ern districts in Illinois, the two members
in California, and at least ten, if not more
IN New York, making in the free States,
at least thirty-six, with chance Of Others
IN New Jersey, Wisconsin, Michigan and
Massachusetts. Every member from the
slave States, save Blair of St. Louis, aud
perhaps Winter Davis Of Baltimore, if he
should be elected, will oppose the Repub-
lcan party. The House will stand thus
Democrat in the North, SO
Anti-Republicans in the South, So
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27
From the Daily Omaha Nebrsskian.l
ARRIVAL Of the PONY EXPRESS

CALIFORNIA DATES TO ll,h INST.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27

Cincinnati, October %.
Official returns from Ohio give Brinker
hoh, Rep, for Supreme Judge II, 9O3 ma.
jority
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-27

For Congress-2d District,
BEN M. SAMUECS,
OF Dubuque.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-20

900 Acres Of
l. n n - r % SA Il E.
r WISH to sell my farm on Montross Bottom,
Lee County, Iowa 1t consists u 900 acres
$50 acres prairie snd lao acres timber.
AOGk.
The prairie part 10 all level alluvial, about 800
acres sandy, and $50 black loan. 1hs timber land
broken.
IMP OVEMENTS.
$50 acres are under fence, including two good
pastures OF near LOO acres each; good barn; four
cabins, on different parts vi the farm, with good
we'll II water at each.
ADVANTAGES.
new road from Fl. Madison to kcckuk is To-
Gated through the centre Of the tract the railroad
conn.ctirg the same places Is within Z u mile !;
the Mississippi river Is within one mile, and the
townet Montrose within two miles.
AZ a whole, more desirable grain or stock farm
is selu IN u be fYundbnt it will be divided suit
purchasers, and can be divided adv4ntsgeously.
My tenant, Nm. Colvin, Who resides on the place,
will show its boundaries; upon being notified at
my home farm ON the Mississll pi Rapids, miles
below Montrose, viii attend In person.
TEt ms.
These will be made accommodating to purchAs-
ers,--a small payment, with bonds bearing 10 per
cent, ret aiming lien, will be satisfactory.
HAsbDUtTIvENEA AND CROPS.
Purchasers will now fnd growing on the prem
ises about 40 aeres Vt rys and 80 Ut fall wheat.
1hcy Will also see standing on tho sandy loAm
about 40 bushels OF corn to the acre. and aboug
TO bas.le4s To The acre ON tho black loan.
FRANK BALLlNGRR.
Oct. IS. 1S60-dhwtf