davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24
The Express bewais its present unhappy position

as follows:
While dciDg s in power and desiring to do ell IN our
power every honorable way for Bel and Everett We
last s Of being oppored the Union ticket
What hypocrisy Didn't you both, James and
Ersstus Brooks, 90 to Utica the other day to pre-
vent Union ticket from being nominated there
And are Mt you doing your best all the time, just
as Washington Hunt is doing, to get Old Wings
ard Americans TO vote for Douglas? Pretty fell
lows sou are to talk of doing your best for the
Union candidates when you oppose even the nOmi-
ration of electors to vote for them, and when you
are constantly advocatngthe cause of theirenemies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24

The bugaboo is revived, that Mr. LineOln will
not be able TO carry on the Government because
there will be no Southerners who will take Office
under his Administration.
This nonsense does not merit notice; but, T.
quiet all alarm, we will state that when at on
tine, in 1856 Col. FremoHts election was hlsh'y
probable, there were plenty of patriotic Southern
ers South Caroliaisns incluled who manifested q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24
Later from Mexico.

WAsHINGTON, Monday, July =, ToF'
nv sdvi,es from Vera Cruz 10 the 'th inst, It ap
~. aIat the State OF Chiapas in Mexico has been
Invaded by party of filliGrsteIs from Guatemala .
Thew burned several hscendas, aud returned nome
with large amount # booty; ,.;a,o;,o
nwhcr Of influential persons 20 petition President
narez 70 entertain proposals. Tor peace, or AZ le, Or
an smsice between the cootending Par,e ,s w N,i
boweyer do not appear 10 be possessed OF Ine" ,r
tarv vitality, or TO have any money 10 '''''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24
hearty Willingness to bear u5dcr bun the burdens
Of Office in their respective States.

The friends of Bell aud Everett" says The
Express, " throughout the whole OF Missouri, are
" working Ike beavers; and their work is the sort
s. that is sure to win" SO arc the friends o. Bell
and Everett in the State Of New-York. with this
diGelepce-tbst they are working Tor Douglas aud
johnson. and mean to win if they can by electing
Lane. And nice set of politicians they are.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24
The ZOuaves i'm Boston.

DOSIOh, MOhday, July 70, IoVV
The Chicago Zousves are creating great sepss'ion
hero. An immense crowd was attracted to the Com
uou to-day to wiiLtss their din, which strongly i'm
preesed itary men ard crented quite furore among
the thousands OF spectators.
The Zouayes visit Charlestown this afternoon a.
guests of The military OF hst city, and expected to
visit Salem tomorrow. The tine Of their departure
South is not vet definitely fixed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24

CARL SuURZ Of Wisconsin and L. HAssAURECK
of Ohio are now csnyssSiDg Illinois for the Repuo-
lcan cause They speak mainly in German, but
English also, if required. They are among the
very ablest and most effective speakers in either
language. They travel separately, and speak
daily. We only wish there were q hundred more
Ike them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24
Weather M st. Louis.

Sr. LoUIs, Monday, July % 1850
The weather for the pas. week has been unpre-
cedenly warm the Thermometer ranging from 100 10
1867 in the shade. Between 10 ard o clock on Sat
uIday 1.-The mercury TO l0'othe highest point ever
reached in the memory of the oldest inhabltart Up
ward Of forty deaths from heat have been reported by
the Coroner since Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24
Murder or n Police Officer.

BOSTON, Morday, July ., IcUV
Perkins II. Dow, q police officer III Lynn, was
beaten to death last night while endeavoring to que
a fight amorg some Irish.
Marietta Pollard an interesting girl Of IL years, was
killed by lightning in Sharon, Mass, on Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24

Fatally BuRSED.-A child 8 years OF sse. named
Julian Fedeppe, residing a, al Broome ssr,et Wa
aia burned last night by tie gui,ioa aud explosion
OF bottle OF eamphine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24

ons Of most travelled streets il Tao city, erected by
toe Bucbsrsr pur-y; ard vet Me Commissioners does
10. order down sthough it is unser els sole ooasroi
have written a logger letter than inteuded, and
NUT cloee. The Republican cause y making rapid
strides in the nigbborirg counties 10 Maryland and
VIRGINIA In one town pebr Gun beriand Md, there
are but a. males, and they have Lincoln and IIamin
Climb Of IS members. POTOMAC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24
The Parana Outward Bound

n. JOINS, n. F, JnIy y, 100
TIE steamship Parara, from New-York, arrived OIL
this port at II a. NJ, aud sailed at p m to-day Tor
Galway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24
New Cotton.

MACON, Saturday, July u, 1850.
The fIft bale Of new cotton was received here to-
day from Houston Comfy. The class is fair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24
To the Associated Press.

To the Associated Press
WAsHIsGTos, Monday, July y, 1860.
Mr. Defrees has commenced suit against MIR. FORD,
the printer Of the House for share in the profits as
per agreement, While MeesTs. LaIcomb and Engsh
have eued ont an injunction against Mr. Ford Other
rares are also implicated i'll tris complicated question:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24
The LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED NJ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
From WashinRfOn.
! Dispatch to TIE N. Y. Tribuoss

Special Dspetcb 70 Tue N 7. Trbuus.
WASHINGTON, Monday, July %, 1860
THE NEw-ORIEANs PosT-oFFICR DEFALCATIOS.
Mr. Marks, The de'aultDg Postmaster at New
Orleans, YVES recently in this city, and stated, as I
hear, that his expenditures for extra clerk hire
with money that he had on hand would balance his
accounts; but when subsequently called upon to
cash over, he sent up word that be had no funds.
1t is understood that Mr.. Marks was appointed at
the instance of Mr. Sliaell, who is now here per-
haps TO shield the delinquent or TO name his sue
cesso4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24
rup rIrsIox MOVEMENT


Pcrchance the condition of National politics may
have brought Mr.. Slide and Caleb Gushing to this
point, TO take counsel with Mr. Buchanan as to
further steps in heading off Mr.. Douglas. 1t may
begin to creep through the hair of these personages
that The policy Of fusion Electoral tickets in Penn
sylvania, jersey, New York, and Connecticut
il playing completely into the hands of the Little
Giant, unless indeed ike policy is submitted TO
BY his frit nds in the South So far from such a
result being probable, the Indications all are that
Douglas and Bell union Electoral tickets will be
formed in SINE of the extreme Southern States.
Herein is the probable explanation of the sudden
change of The Herald in this regard in opposing
fusion in New York.
THE POSITION or GEN. PIERCE.
Some of BIr. Pierce's old New-Engand friends
comment very bitterly upon his recent course, say
who have been his violent enemies, while be has
wounded the feelings of the rank and file that have
stood by him through a storm Of detracton.
TIE STEAMER PAwSEE.
The Navy Department intends giving the Paw
nee another trial, and perhaps yet another before
rejecting her. Those here who are most compe-
tent TO give an opinion concerning her studiou'ly
avoid remark in the premises, as she was built by
contract
TIE DEATH OF MR.. GALES.
The City Councils have passed preamble and
resolutions of deep regret for the decease of the
venerable joseph Gales. All the Corporation
Offices are closed and will be draped in mourning
for three months. The members will attend the
funeral on Tuesday afternoon in body.
The Typographical Society assembled in large
numbers this evening, and resolved to attend the
funeral, uniting with the bookbnders and other
associations connected with the profession The
funeral ceremonies, which are TO be civic, will be
the most imposing witnessed here for many years
The Rev. Father Mullerdy died at Georgetown
College, universally beloved.
The Rev. DR.. StOnestreet bids farewell to the
congregation of st. Alogsus, and returns again to
Georgetown College.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-08

uiatienwill As certainly End their way
into our midst as that Kansas is located
in tie heart Of the:aation. g
And the present inhsbitanss'of the
territory must be the John tie Baptist,
crying in the wilderness. "Prepare
the way" Ay, they must be more
than this; for mot only must they cry.
but actually do the work of preparation.
Will they do it? Certainly. The
men who can conquer country can
develop it. if their energies are turned
in the right direction. There is now
no place for drones in the hive. If any
such have found place, drive them out.
L;us men are wanted; men who are moi
too good nor too lazy 10 work. We
need brain-labor and hand labor the
.eaergies of body and mind. called into
action. aud the .sshoulder put'to the
wheel" Idlers can find a place else
where, We have no use for them in
Kansas. There is too much to be done
here loro loafers 10 live of of; the labor
|ofthe Industrious. Put out the desd
weights let them sink or make them
swim. Onward is the watchword
Labor the talisman.a ssisl .aaY
As a general thing improvements
will be more easily made in Kansas
than other new countries, because there
are fewer natural impedements TO over.
come, SO far as the face,of the country
is concerned,-lfcwer hills to cut down
aud a-less number Of marshes TO gil up
or bridge over. This will, allow Of the
construction of roads Of all kinds with
rnpidity and small expense: and good
roads are the FIRST general need Of a new
rc,,ntrv, asor9f a9s itla i'in29 F'; y
With judicious direction Of means.
and, a proper spirit Of enterprise. on
the part Of her people. Kansas will he
A young giant in ten years; but il there
lis lack Of spirit and slussishness man an
Tested. then this growth win be retard-
ed very greatly. uig d eai1
Good schools and good roads are
essentials rest can be done rithout
for time; but the faster all things are
developed the better. Let US work for
ourselves, for our state. for the general
we'll fare. and the reward will be sure,
abundant and Of the most substantial
character. = -,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-08

Tie -Nosho pSlisy Register gives al
account of a grea, hurricane which sis-
tied Coifcy county. las, Friday after
noon. Six buildings were blown down
or seriously injured, IN Burlington t.A.
Leroy the Storm was equally severe. ii:i
roofing horse;.s blowing down frncsAs
DC. The dwelling OF Mr.. Hough, neat
Leroy, was sorilio pieces. and lis wife
seriously injur d. = The Methodist par.
sonase at Oltun,wu was blown down.
The runs taking FIRE. were entirely con.
sumed. together with the furni.ure.l-- -
Similar damages by the storm are re-
ported in other parts Of tne countrs =
Laarencc RepaJi;can. p ~ = s.ti'ei2
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-08
Territorial Items.

FRcM" Washington County we hear
news Of an unhappy, nature A, .ieud
has long existed between tie Oioe and
Cheyenne Indians in tie neiglihorhood
of the Republican Fork. which has giss
en- great tlneasiness 10 the settlers, and
caused riany u them 10 abandon their
claims. Last, week the 'fac,ion< met,
and d collision took place The fight
was earnest ana listed through part 81
a day and night. but neither proved
sic. .drious.s During Tie night tie Sioux
cameupon tie bclli.eren,s and "cleaned
out" both parties. and closed tie mat
fer up by stealing a large amount OF
stock from the white settlers. After
The Land Sales the people there wll
have liitle lcf. and must suffer for the
mere necessaries Of life. .AlE1uood Free
Press. "s'. s.s5 ~ shfi l;s9l5s 81
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-08
6nstaI 8sl'A
LaSsit iron Plke's Peal.
DEyyER CITr-,July


A shooting affray occurred in Cali
fornia Gulch last week. and resulted in
the death of man named Smith, from
Benton County, Arkansas. while in
pursuit of his wife. who had run away
with a man named Curtis, from the
same place! e Smith shot at Curtis,
missing him, and woGnding his wife.
Curtis returned the FIRE. killing Smith
instantly.
=, Pat DeveEn, notorious in the fprt
Scott dfhicalGes in Eastern. Kansas5
and Jas. Lafferty had shooting affair
in Colorado City last Saturday. in
which ,Dsyelin RECEIVED six ballsIfrou
Laferty.s, pistol. The latter was tried
by peoples court, and verdict Of
iustifable was rendered. - !.
Mast evening an auctioneer named
M. Hadlev Fl WHO has a wife and two
children in Galesburg. H., was acci-
IDENTITY shot and Killed by aabaskeeper
inanedANm. Ba.es. formerly Of Chicago.
but recently from Rock island Bates
is ID custody. slsi = nas.g iif'eo. -
ss, Jas. Gordon, formerly from Boston.
but lately from Nebraska, who has hith-
erto enjoyed the reputation Of a peace
able man. shot barkecper sone night
last week while on a spree, seriously
wounding himlin the leg. On Friday
evening he threatened 10 shoot several
persons, and was only prevented from
doing SO by the interference cfbystand-
ers. Later in the night he attacked a
Young German IN a srlcsh. md Hafter
nialtrcating him. blew his bFai,Iss out.
Next morning a meeting Of. the ciii-
sens was called. and nearly $1,000
raised. and parties sent out in all idirec-
ticns in pursuit Of Gordon. who was
discovered entrenched with party Of
friends in Fort Lupton, '25 miles down
the Platte. He finally made his escape,
after having his horse shot, and being
himself wounded. ~ gnlqaoas g6e1"ai
All. Williams. President Of the
Denver City Town Co.. and DR.. Ken
nedy. of this city. we're found Mt Fort
Lupton. and are under arrest for assist
Mg Gordonato escape They were old
friends of Gordon. and say they were
sent for. to meet him there and take
charge of his papers, as he expected
to be shot or hung. ~ .hTeeaf aii
One party in looking for Gordon.
came upon another party. who. feeling
guilty. fled for the river. Jessie Ogden
escaped by swimming the risen Frank
Mulligan, in attempting the same. was
drowned. Samuel X. Dunn was taken
prisoner. with three mules and some
arms. sdOgden and Mulligan were from
Wisconsin. and Dunn from Champaign
-c0inty,5nl.i jrdi ,jisemsg hiife1s
Dunn says tie mules were. stolen, rs
the only means by which they could
get baek to'the States @iaei 7tt
THERE'S a vigilance committe organ
lied in this city. composed Of tile best
and most law abiding citizens. who are
bound by oath TO sustain each other in
fetre,ting out and bringing to punish
meht the murderrrs aud thieves by
whom tits country is overrun.i se aiF
Mining news is uniniporiant. Wealth
er warm and showcry. asi,'is .'foe22f
fE~.4 VI 49,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-08
GARNET. July 2l.

81 GARNET. July 81.
E IToR REPUBLICAN, We have had
another attempted murder in our county
on the l2th inst. A man named Har-
yey Warren, living near Greeley, made
an assault upon German of the same
,yicinity, bN the name Of ,Zacb~iaI
'Scllniter., the Acts ofthe cAsc lAsJ apI
peared on full! examination. are as fol-
lows. -: ----------------- --------------'
About one o'clock F.yx., Of the l2tb
,ieslant. Warren NfnHnEar tM.l,buse II
Schutter. and concealed himself behind
-sn csk tree, WITHIN -eigi,feen-urrwrn
rods of the house, where ySshptter and
his two sons live. !" Schlttef came out
of the house to feed some pigs that
were in a pen in the direction wliese
Warren was.iF As Schutter was within
fifteen or twenty rods Of Warren, he
saw gun presented ut hin, from be-
hind alree, and at the same time he dis
Warren at tl,e abreech Of the
gun. aiming AZ him. SclIut;er turned
to the riyks'to vdn. when he received a
shot inthe left arm, taking effect between
the elbow and the shonlder,, passing 4 :
cross the breast so near as to cut FIVE
holes thrcuglithc bosom Of his shirt,
and cutting the skin IN one place. -
Warren was arrested 'nnd brought be-
fore Justice Springer. who associated
Justice sDennis with him, and after q
full investi CATION Of the matter. Warren
was fosnd guilty Of assault and battery
with inlea, to kili.i and required 10 enter
into reeognizance 4or.his appearsnce a.
the mex. term Of the District Court
Warren made default ia giving tile rec
osnisance.e and was committed into the
custody OF thejailor Of the comfy, and
inasmuch as We have no Jail inthcicoun-
iy, the ja;lor. doing as he usually does.
turned him loose on the community. TO
assanlt and Kill some other man in the
sahie ,das;ardly manner. " - - I =,
ssis. ,e E'a'osws'A JOHNSTON !
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-08

We direct particular attention TO the
card Of J. L. SPEER which you will end
among the new advertisements. Tho
Judge has had several years expert
snce 10 the practice Of law, and is one
Of the ablest advocates in The interior,
Give him cali you vho laye spi.s in
litigation. mail saa 10 sais =
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-08

=. We have II from an informant that
twoief oar officials, on, horsetack. we're
in sparsaiti Of a iherse-tlsief, sha other
morning. .f,w who was also mounted.---
He slatssi they overlook, tie thief lin
Soutlfii Leavenworth. when he drew a
Nary arevolyer and thrextened 10 blow
their brairs outfit they did not idesiss,
which they praaently concluded to dV,
Ii appears that the officers Il era unatrhs
ed The thief went OH his way rejoice
ing.---Lsao. Herald. g fd8ra ginq91I
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-08

r Twelve vessels left Chicago last Wed,
6esday tsJenl With 9Oe. t52 bsahes oG
corn-upwards of 100000 bushels in
one day-There is an active demand
for vessels in Philadelphia at the pres
sht gfe: II ep.se9espeii q 4 layge ship,
aud Loudon-.--In the Western country.
the harvest is the absorbing topic. and
realizes the mostsanguiae s{peclationsI
-Lcav:F DispateA. - ~
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-08

- The election for State officers came
of ir Missouri on Monday. the 9Th
inst. We had hoped 70 give our read
ers some news from it to-day. but our
daily exchanges up to and including
The evening Of the. 7th, are barren Of
election news. except that there was 4
ight in Platte City. in which one of
The parties got the top of his head
Knocked Of vith club. ,.7a..,,,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-08
CEMETERY.

We are greatly pleased TO see that
the citizens ofzthis place are beginning
to feel tte'need of a respectable place
in which % bury The dead Tie grave
yard used at presen, is Objectionable in
several particulars. The ground is moi
we'll located. and is ihickly overgrow,f
with oak gtubs and underbrusl', and !,
heavy forest Of trees, rendering i diff !
cult to dig graves, and giving 10 il an
appearance lily becoming the resting
place of departed friends. Without a
fence. it is open 10 cattle, hogs and wild
beasts, SO that tomb stones are liable 10
be torn down and broken. thu graves
SO trodden as to leave mo trace of where
they were. or to be dug open by raven
,ous beasts. As it is.a year or two after
wards it is with difficulty thai persons
cam designate thelcplace where they
have laid their friends, particularly
when the graves are small.
d, Another very serious objection TO the
present location Of tie place Of barial,
is the fact that ID is too. near toosswn.
Dwelling bouses have alreadys been
built within few rods Of it, and it Will
be but few years until j, will be in
Icluded within the town. and the, bodies
buried there will have to be disinterred
and removed -iair9i sisea'a - oHb s'.F
1t would be a good deed, forlwhich
"theira children's children would call
them blessed" il the corporate author
tiles would purchase. about two miles
from town, suitable grounds for GEM
etery, (which should descend 10 their
successors in Office forever, fence it
well, and lay it off in lots for the use Of
families and friends. The proceeds Of
the sale of these lots would soon amount
to enough to pay for lhe surveying.
fencing and ornamenting the grounds: /:
and would afford tranquil Unpleasant
place to inter the remains Of the "loved
and lost
We hope the citizens Of Oskalqosa
will agitale this subject until measures
are taken to secure and bautify ceme-
terry grounds some where from one to
Two miles out Of town. that would be |
easy of access. and in. such a direction
that it may never be within the borders
# tire village. e,,s s5. - s.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-08

George Van Gaasbeck, on Cedar
Greek. has harvested a iieldof wheat
which, averages, 20 bushels 70 the acra.
Grassd0ppsfs Falls, Gazeic..Sstas gassa4a
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-08

We leat THAT Gov. Reeder made ar
re4gemeri during his late visit here.
&have h large farm. consisting of $40
a6ses of pice land. lying few miles
nctshwesse ekshis city. fenced. stocked,
and put under cultivation. We are glad
that he did so. as the land is very fer
tile. and when once subdued, the farm
will make one Of the most productive in
the couniry,-Larrence Repu6liccn.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-08
:. Special. Is s =
Religious.

s,,is,r b,nosesR Religious. -. .sar 20
/, Tie Rev. Mr.. Wilson (Presbyerian)
NIL preach at The Buck School House,
mex. Sunday a, lQt oielprs "A. NJ ..v
The Bssra If Trustees tos 'the nicer
pora.edp Village Of Oska'ooss,. are re-
guessed "a meet at Bouchers's School
House. on Saturday eve.iing next at 7
o'clock P. NJ. for the transaction Of
Important business. s'' '..s I e.
oss aaiAla' JonS W'DAr. Mayor.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-08
" II III = -7F-IT
.eObitllarr,


"DiED; D;anon the 4.h Hay Of August,
ls6o,at Gle residence Of G, A.'MsGlo,h
en-. in this Village. Mss., MAR4uA CAIN.
widow Of Abijah Cain. deccased.s Isl's
Mrs. CAIN was born in Soutlsi Caro-
lima. on The e.E Day Of DECEMBER. A.
D. 1877, and was, at the time Of her
death, aged eighiy-two. years. seven
months and iwenty-six days. aShe was
a member Of the Me'iiodist Episcopal
Chnfch for forty five years. and fol, the
last ten years member Of the United
Brethren Church. Having led an ex-
emplary Christian lie for ffty-ive
years. her death was peaceful and ares
d45tga Ba3Ismk ja9gi.ioja. M
an. -
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-08

xa-we have just learne,l Of sno,he,
melancholy, casually by lishiniis.T
-Four yonpg men. on Wednesday, 25il'
u!t., were in 4 racant house on Pptto-
wattomie Greek, in franklin County
where ilsey had fled irom a storm. over
taking them on the main road, had gath
cred quantity cfhusks. and laid down
on them, when lie lightning struck thr
building, setting ere to the hushs. a9!
killed three out os the four. then inside
the building. The Killed were named
JAMEs d. JoRs CoSKL's. formerly ei
Ohio. and THoMAs RIse VI lndiapa.-
MARtIs SrALEy escaped. al housb In
jured to some ex'enl. Al four were
lying in a row when The Lightning struck
the building.ILeeoprien Democrot.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-08

3 The Crops are coming on fitelysoh
The IWheatdarves, is progressing rap.
Idly silThcsieldl will sDfair inquan,iiy
andumsurpassed in quality. The pross
pect for heavy crop Of corn wasEevef
better in Central Iowa. The wide ex-
tended. waving. luxurianf feds. are
glorious TO look upon.i I.ess'impertsnt
crops are alsovery promising. I'm view
Of the bountisul ha.yestss IL seenrsl To- us
there ought to- be- a general Juhiles
during The coming autumn.-- Oskaiooso
(lona) Herald. .S3d h9ssns joiiino9I