davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

BogfCN, March IT, 1901.
Governor Andrew and etaf Col Loferts, OF the New
York seventh Regiment, Major Newton, OF the second
battalion Major gers MAJOR wAhtman, and other dis
tinguisbed military and civiaos were present this
ev, ming nj tho ball Of tho Tgcts, which brilliant
aft.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

NEW UHiEtNs March II, 1901
CottonThe market " nrm; snlcs to-day, 8 eco halcs
misdllug IL &c 10 Sugar steady fair t. fully fair
iMc. abAc MolasRes, 2Sc. 2Sc. F0ur-Ohio, q -
as5 70 9'hcr alt.cl.s arc general, unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12
Dfscussion ON the Broadway Railroad
Bal, &c.

ALBANY, HaTch II, 1901.
Weed has Just arrived from Washington, In bad hu
NOR, and states that Speaker Lttejohn has been mp
pointed Consul TO Liverpool He Is receiving the con
gratulations Of his friends 10 night
The Assembly Chamber about two thirds filed to
hear the arguments the Broadway Railroad bill this
afternoon. A. T. stewart the first speaker. He had
hoped that he would not be called upon again 10 appear
before committee on that subject me sgita-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

ke,ng The subject s Lterse, acts having NAKED
on. which Indicate crisis n the pc.cy Il the admins
tyation.
It 10 now Developed tha. General Scott has had tho
matter under advSeHent for upwards Of msnth; that
he has in frequent Communication with MAJOR An
6erson, and THAT plan has been maturcd, which only
awaits signal from the administration TO be put into
what the old General believes would prove successful
operation.
TO add Ia the excitement, four cabinet officers are
brown to have and TO DO st in conference at the
War Department engaged In the discussion Of the future
policy Of the administration and measures generally
These facts having been spread abroad, powerful
has been brought 70 bear upon the
from variety Of representing the great interests
Of the country, not the least among which is prayer
from Wall street, with view possible TO not only stay
coercve proceedings but TO induce the Of
the .or.s Up to this afternoon, however, the effort
not successful and decision viii not be had for several
days.
In the meantime the possibility Of such e.ep has
Teen thrown out with view TO prepare the putc mind
FOR step unlocked for, sCd utterly as variance
with the hitherto asserted rteasons Of the acminstre
ton and at the time so strengthen tho knees q
those who believe that the removal Of the troops will
tend disaprort and d.sopgan.ze the party The rad
cals savage ahou. tbs supposed cavsrs in OF the
Cabinet.
1t is said ttst when tho idea first fropoundei TO
Mr. Lincoln he laughed at unworthy Of being eater
ta;ned What ne may be persuaded to 60 TO preserve
the country from civil war remains to be seen.
The Southern Comm ss.oners have IN interview with
the Presden. 70 The arrangement war made,
l undere.ani, through Governor Seward by Senator
Gwin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

SANDY HOOK March II, 1s6i-fi p W.
There signs OF the steamship Efna, now due on
this pon, with Liverpool dates Of the 9th Wind south,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18
THR ROAINEY fIGHT.

Iol var sdj rnfag- INDIANAPOLIS, June II.
1.-the indianapolis journal has sreceiYed
the following special dispatch from Col,
Lew. Wanscey Commander of o the 11th
Regiment st Cumberland in regard to the
fight at Romneys zgibuno111s sGi ni ---s
sZ CUMBERLAND, l6th.-After the9 fight at
Renhey the Rebels did not rally and re-
turn-I They ran l6 miles towards Via
chester before. they stopped. So far from
my retreRting5t brought Jinto camp at Cum-
berland their tents, valuable arms, uni
forms, and medical stores without leaving
anything behind. -
Their route W as total. Next day there was
seven funerals in the town. We killed a
Captain and four members7 of the Legisla-
;ures and took one of their Majors prison
ers.r send you this to stop the infamous
J secession ISLANDERS about my Fetrsating, star
tied BY SONG eoW4FdIy lecessionist in Alex
apiria- Ny koEs are entitled to aA
honor, and they won it, 1hTsYely. They
have not forgotten lBueRa Vista. b. raa-
IoisssSigned Cd sss LEVI WALLACE, ~
EsV y7suos ysrs5C Col llth Regiment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18
soUFREkX NEws..

49,. LOUISVILLE, June II.
81 The New Orleans Delta OF the, 18th says
the Common, Council appropriated 100000
f9rs the defence Of the citg, and $50 600 for
the supported the families Of volunteers.
She ships David and Land, from Bordeaux,
were ordeEed off the bar and sailed for Phila-
delpma- % ted ssimsus bsbfasb bra
The ships Africana and Parsons went to
ssRou the 18th, and the National on the
lin. airgll snaH v15ss vnfIasgs r.--
1.-THE only ships inside the bar were the
Alhambra Yigilant and Iken.5rufrf l-- Il
The yacht Gipsey, under British cOlors,
was taken at Pas Lutre, on the 18th, by the
Brooklyn. n..,-.-a-.r -,,.,.r,s,r, ana, ...
A special disl atch % the Delta, from Rich
mond, says Colonies Wardroper, Durgee and
$50 Federal troops were killed at Big Beth
ell Six hundred Confederates participated,
and but one killed and seven wounded. =.
The Charleston Mercury gives the number
of Confederates killed at IL. --
The Savannah Republican of the 18th
says that q number OF Federal troops landed
on the 1lth at Hilton Head. Their object
was not known. There was great excite
nenL lleIe- aH.f-44 81 1r rf7ur ---r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18
CLEVELAND VI TUESDAY
Tbe Nsws---vigorpus Action of tho Govern
- Il LII L mani md IfH Army. - --------

Tbe Nsws---visorous Action of tho Govern
fi l4.- meat and It's Army. . ls.-a
The news by telegraph this morning de-
velope. the fact that the General Govern
meat is determined to prosecute the war to a
speedy close; the indications relative to the
recommendation OF President Lincoln to the
approaching session of Congress, for calling
into active service five hundred thousand
more troops, and the appropriation of two
hundred millions Of dollars, evince the fact
that tive have a Government and backbone
at its head sufficient to maintain it zli li
The Federal forces are pouring into Vir-
ginia from all quarters, and the Rebels are
en- the retreat. whether they will halt at
Richmond and give fight, is yet TO be seen.
We are Of opinion that their march Will be.
southwsrd, out Of the State. Every posi-
tiOn they have occupied thus far, has been
evacuated upon the approach Of Govern
ment forces Their men are lily cared for,
and they have no heart in The fight b
There will be warm times in Missouri during
the present zEssiL, il any reliance can be
placed upon the news from that quarter
More troops are TO be sent 10 theaid OF Union
men ofthat State. y LOITESIV Il
If Gen. Pillow attempts an attack upon
Cairo, as it is rumored, he will meet warm
reception BY the forces under command of
Gen. Prenties, who is in position and fully
prepared to meet any force that can be brought
against MIN. d, f,f... .-if ..r n mn, ,--. &
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18
This bis Afternoons Report,
PROM FORTRESS MONROE. Il,
.f ReRTREss MoyEoE, June 1e,
-. Dc Baltimore. Jnne IL.

Z EehIAEbs MoNkohf June 10, I
.gmys L-a 5ll3ii via Baltimore, June IT., !
pa person just from NeRportNsws reports
q skirmish there this morning. Three
companies sent out by Col. Phelps 10 drive
in cattle belonging 10 Aecessionists, we're
fred upon By q company Of Light Horse,
and three men wounded. The rebels es-
capped and the detachment succeeded in its
purpose. Id4d OBJ Gi llL .sgaa. eds q
The Rebels are evidently landing large
body Of troops mt the point seTen miles
above Newport News, On the same side Of
the river. .il5zsgL laOJ l1JI dlia es.-y a
~ down the river daily An
attack from that quarter 10 anticipated. d
The experiment. with Sawyer American
2 riied cannon at the Rip Raps last evening
was brilliant success. SeEalis Point is
clearly within range of these guns.go51 %
Seven Of eleven4S pound shells exploded
q short distance from the Rebel camp, and
one Of them over their entrenehments. It
created sensation among the Secession
lists. A house near the Secession banner
displayed white flag. H1olr @. lusi sE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18
COMMERCIAL ,'.' 80, =,
LIZ YOkR mARK Rr-lnpo J. :


y RIf0D 7,Itsessis a. sss bbls. Market heavy and
SaIss7 sl1 bblS AZ q sOaS. IS for supsrfps vtats
~ 6504,7 nT eKtrE state; S45neg45 Tor supsrr %
Westsrni t4,f0d4y5 iof eOmmoa 10 medium extra
Neste5p $40 IS Tor Shipping brands extra round
CANADIAN FLODR-Market dull Sales are
$50 bbls at s., ,706t7,5O. .sTF
L RNE fL4uuh Market steady at 80 OAa4n
WHEAT Receipts w, 90 bush. Market heavy.
Salfs 500 huah AZ sln0l1l,le for Milwaukee club;
sl,l6al,i7 for an1btr Iowa: si,zsai,50 Tor Wihtsf
red we-ierni yo,9sn % for Chicago SPRING -.
RKE-Markst quiet at sc - ~ y 1t-i
o. aBAhi4E f--hinrket dull at ss6S65c. - al
tORN-Rsceipts lGl, tO1 bush. Market Btshdy.
limited supply. sales ars 1900 bush at asb@tto TOR
new mixed WESTERN 46c for common yellow south-
erntt ----l- =. s.-l4l--l . 10 1Io1z lgIE.rr .
.OATS-Dull at 298a2Se for western Canada and
o. PORK-Market doll Small sales at SI5, ,5OaI5, Is
for mess, the attsr price for choios; SIO508
prime. IL d. : n
BREF-harkst unchanged p 51h llE.d LOO
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dull 4
LARD Market quiet ana small sales At s5Sf595fo
~ !, U,FIsklt- ls lHoderAte request at SesiSa iOr
,aCHREsE=nArkst steady ss 2ke1s as in qlAl-
Small sales az l65s0l64c. q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18
The2Paris cOrretpOndeut1 Of The Times,

in referring to the union meeting, says;II D
" The speeches OF the lunoffciai' gentle
men, some Of which we're remarkable, are
omitted in this report, and we can only say
OF them, that they were all of the true
ring, and we're loudly applauded through
out. Three ministers Of the gospel spoke,
one after the other, and so decided was
their tone in condemnation Of the great
rebellion, that We felt as if we had fallen
into a platoon Of fighting parsons. The
eloquence of the principal speakers, and
their biting sarcasm on the course of Bng,
land, were received with thpnders of np
plause, Every reference to France was
also received with such demonstrations Of
satisfaction as to leave no doubt. to which
Power the feelings Of the audience we're
sllisln alts 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18
FROM NEW YORK.

]. a1oqa haa bGaTg HRE YoRK, June II.
10 The steamer Peerless has arrived here from
Toronto, under American eCISrs 10 sIsd
The steamers Atlantic and Baltic are to be
converted into gun boats o The Florida and
Augusta are called up ready to transport
troops. - i 7sii sa --l- - -i.i-izal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18

Coz. KHELzr.-A dispatch to the Wheel
ing Inlslliugencsr from Grafton, on the 18Th,
sdys: thasO0l. Kelley n in excellent spirits,
was sitting up in bed and is out Of pain He
hopes to be able to resume his commandin a
few weeks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18

P. Sit is reported to-night upon the
streets, that two Union meI were hung day
81 TIVE ago in KanaWba county, one Of them
being Welshman ~ work in the mines;
slso, that two delegates to this Eonyen.ion,
from that region, together with Judge Suns
mers, are held as prisoners BY the rebels. I
have been unable 30 lar TO trace Tito any
definite source. uy1iga9 vte ,s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18
FROM ST LOUIS.

- ze 6.-sz ST. Louis, June7lz. a
{ Report says that Brig. Gen. Slack, while
mastering troops into the service Of the
State at ChilliOOthe, was taken prisoner by
Col Curtiss of the q. s. volunteers on their
way to ST. Joseph. II is understOod that
Slack viii be taken TO Leaven worth. lll-l.-l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18
ARRIVAL OF TIE JURA,l
This Mornings Report. It.
WAX NEWS l3rHiIr5 .
lPoIST or Rocks, ] une Is.

l1-fT--na IHlf WAX NEWS E8rufrr5 DI
.iaa71 ..' 1PoIsF OF Rocks, J une Is. -n'
Worlds special gives additional PARTON.
lars of the Harpers Ferry evacuation. It
appears that flint lock muskets, sugars,
coffee, cotton, machinery, SO, which could
not be taken away, were thrown intO the
'riVer.ls Nothing left Of any value ol
Rebels received information that the
Federal troops were going to Winchester TO
fortify it, and cut their retreat off, which
caused their retreat to that place where.
they will be,reinforced from Richmond. o.
IL seem there we're from II, 600 to 20, 900
troops a.. HarPer's- Ferry. The Kentucky
and Mississippi troops said they came 70
fght, and wanted TO 60 and take Washing
ton oa their own account, 5-,--fo.--, Du-
At Point of Rocks.64 rebel cavalry re
ported across the EiEeEag '-'
5l Tho rear Of the main body If Rebels was
only ten miles from the Ferry at noon. ao-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18

q The PittAburg GaEstfs, in a long leader,
proposes thatia the coming fan elections in
PennsylEania, all party lines be dissolved,
and good Union men, half Republican and
half Democrats, be put in nomination and
elected; the work Of an equits6le division Of
OHiesi, to be entrusted to primary eaucuses.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18

= The English bankers are alarmed at the
large indebtnsss Of their country TO ihe Uni-
ted States The amount of specie remitted US
since The 29th of, November last has reached
the enormous sum ef ftwentyaniae millions Of
dollars. The Daily News admits that AhEeri-
ca ahclds the strings ofthe specie movement
iEitS hands." -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18
FROM BAbTlM0RR
- l3LBAtrtMonE. June 1o.


Specialize the Herald: rss 80
Three hundred Confederate troops 70.
ported at Leeshnrg viii doubtless retire on
the approach Of our troops. l15aa5
Col. Moofeheads Regiment Of Fennsyl-
vania soldiers encamped at Locust
Point, marched through oRr streets this
morning en- route for Washington, where
an important movement is confidently
predicted within short time a6
We have report that Gen. Butler will
make demonstration towards Yorktown
within As hours. d b u.ae8 Ts
Accounts Of the battle at Bethel, through
secession channels give but one killed and
three wounded. The one killed was shot By
Duryea's Zoaaves, while firing a building in
which they bad taken refuge from Col. Ma
gruders guns. They further report that they
had mortified eanooaf and nothing but how
itzers. They defy the approach Of Butler on
Yorktown masked batteries line the route.
liua.tEl st aa4u sARRIVEDzs.
'sa' olso7 sl9 iNEw YoHK, June ~.
Steamer iBienEille arrived from Havana
18th. Sugars unchanged Stock 240, 600
I y . . T.. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18
Lion In the WAY.

Gov. Jackson would, no doubt be glad to
lead Missouri out Of the Union, and would do
SO but from The fact that be has fouHd q LIoS
in the way. -. -~4f.-., Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18
Americans in France


Upon the recent occasion Of the arrival
Of several Of the newly appointed Minis
ters Of this Government in Paris, the resi-
dsnt Americans had a gathering, stWhich
speeches were made by Mr.. Dayton, Mr..
Clay, Mr.. Burlingame, and John G. Ere.
mont. From the patriotic and eloquent
speech Of Mr. Fremont, we make the fol-
lowing extract 4.
Here, in this splendid capital OF great
nation, where near, By US the same iomb-
stone records the blended names of Wash
ihgton and Lafayette, 1 breathe a .sympa-
thetic air. France is progressive, aud
am happy to believe that here we shall not
see people false TO their trGditionary pol
10y. !, from here sOs Shdlssse no streag hand
stretched out to arrest tks marek Of cipiI,za-
fiOH, and AID N gsrOViRg back eOiib.ent
tats barbariEm" ., .,....-.,..,,. ..l.4. s3il7 q
The New York Times, in commenting
upon Mr. Fremont's speech, saysS rall 90
1"Thess stirring words cannot bgt haye
q good sfsot in Europe. They form a tri-
umphant shout of vitality sounded into The
ears Of those who had begun to look on the
AmsricAni az a Paraly yied and lshi pxrecked
people" ,--,.-..-s,...
In referring TO the Montgomery Commits
sioners, the Times adds :5a5a .ss5 r 3 117
"lt is notable, too, lhatBhi1e loyal Amer
icsn citizens are thus blazoning forth. the
living Tigor Of the Republic, We have net
a word Of the gentlemen from Mohtgon-
ery-thOss three q representatives. Of an
oppressed people, who are supposed to be
haunting Sens Of ths iseeOndary Courts Of
the Continent" - ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18

JET. Davis boasts that iCotton's king i7 IS $
Upon his thrones 90 written, Iiis sasbs
3 But he'll S0sn fRd when on his swing
dIs That Hemp is King Of Ootton." = adsa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18
8uiIaers.r

BROOKS s.. C. 81 u. w, BUILD
ID ERS.- Also Manufacturers of Door, Blinds,
9ash. Brackets and All kinds q Scroll saving and
Gothic WOFk. Particular attention paid 70 Fitting
CD stores. EaeloIg on DtVkio1 srest, nsar eentrp
Blosks glsgalsna- tais- Iob 7ic5ai nola'osl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18
UsEfi BUFFfALo nlARKET!Iupe IL.

RETUR-=Market afaady.5 1c1a.rr -1s-r.
WHEAT-Market dull. Only sales this morning
900 bush extra MiiEaukeB club at gic. - = ai.5r
COliN-Magket dull. Sales g. 200 bush at 39c %
ct 2A6a2216c. lI,f, --- Xxx n
CANA L FRETGHTszloe on -four; 1Oc on corn,
lie on wheat to heW York .-- -.. j
LAKE IMPORTS no 8bhlS aour; lse, 900 bush
wheat. corn 4n,OOn bush; oats 4O,nCU bush -- %
CANAL EXPOhTS-4OU1 bbfs Hour. SIS OOn bu
wheat; 60C0 bpah corn; lsQO0 bush Osis; 7oOO bush
rye, 1850. TO N-- 3.
iaturdaysi imports, f6 400 Bbls hour 600 900 bush
Whea';l JOa bush corn; y, ,0Ug bush Oats - =
ExpOrts I,5Oi bbls -four; i2 00U bush wheat; Is roo
bush corn; sou bush oats; l5,OCD bush barlry; 7Oo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18
FROM WASHINGTON,

~ z y & = y. -. ~, 10 si51 WAsHINeToE June l6.
+, Tines .correspondent; -. a. '.sH ~ --frI
q Col Sander has left PhHlippi, where he
was at the head Of & We regiments, and it is
supposed be has made a forced march across
the mountains TO Winchester, a distance Of
about fiftJ r1rles. r1-7r 5Ig1ii fa-l- a=-s
Tribupe's dispatch: '-. 7-e.'na
The President is working on his Message.
he will take the highest ground in favor
Of prosecuting the war With the utmost
EigOr, and finishing it by winter if possi-o
bic. lie is recommending call for half
million Of men and spprOpriatiug two hun,
dred million OF dollars, i1s %. d .s-57 ,s-s
Gov. Sprague, Of Rhode Island, will be
rendered q Major Generalship. ,I4}H1 tasi7
The Second Rhode Island Regiment is
ordered to Washington, whereithere is to
be q concentration of the whole available
reserve force, in order to- make 8 forward
movement towards Richmond. 80 10 b,s
Capt Ohauncey has taken command of
the susquehaDnah, and will sail for the
Cuff in the course Of the week sai Do r-.-,
Lieut.. Col Leferts, with 200 District
volunteers, had a skirmish across The Po-
tomHo with 100 Virginia cavalry, near SEN
eca Mills, 28 miles above Wsshing gton. 49,
J. Two Yirginians thougkt 10 be killed, one
supposed tOlbe Capt. Shreeves. 7ao1 NJ ~
The Tifginians resFeated; none Of our men
were injured. s ..-rg,- 'I'.' 80 li- .sr q,
"A detachment of the 9Th regiment, guard
ing a propeller sent here from Annapolis
with stores, was attacked on their return
| below Aqua Greek, Saturday. Several shots
were fred by the rebels, and returned with
grape and canister. No injury was done to
Herald's Dispateh.-There is reason for
confident belief that Gen. Scott is fully pre-
! pared to keep the Rebel chiefs on the back
track, at least till they shall have eVaeuati
ed Virginia and Tennessee, ...
The whole rebel feree, except The rear
4 yusrd at Manassas Junction, is said to be
I retiring 20 Richmond. .' a
llo Every fort on the Potomac from viii
Transport to Aqua Greek, is now guarded
by Federal troops ~. =, '-.,'l ..... = ~.
1 Ts An army Oticer has just arrived here
from Cairo with dispatches for General
Scott. He states that intelligence had been
received there that the rebel force, under
command Of Gen. Pillow, had everything
in readiness, and we're expecting to move
towards Cairo on the 18th inst They have
transports sufficient to carry $4,000 or 20
O00men. ~ 81 ao.- l-.s5
1 1 so The commander at Cairo had no doubt OF
his ability to resist any torce the rebels might
bring against him i5-la s7su assl Il ~.
i II appears from Information communicated
to our officers, that Pillow was expecting aid
from Kentucky and Missouri, the Governors
Of these States having given him assurance to
that elect gFs,si 4. ~. -..-' - .'-sao-
1 arrangements had been made by US,
which would prevent any such cid. 1t Is
understood 10 be the intention Of the Gov
ernment, owing to request OF the com.
maadihg officer in the Seu,hWestto TO eoncen.
trste more troops in that vicinity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18
FOREIGN NRtYs.

Z 5.4ir-a ssS FARTHER PoNT, June 10. b.
.g The Jura from Liverpool the 9Th, via Lon
dOnderry 7th, passed this pointat 2 o'clock
for Quebec. u II -9.5 .-,....-.-. -
i1 Lord John Russell said in Parliament that
the Go yernment had no knowledge Of fNhe Ca
madam Volunteer Regiment rendering their
services to the U, S, Government, and, Of
course, could not say what action would be
taken. 7.,aff.-, v-.. .--- ..--..--- %
3 -Four cases containing 100 riHeg,- directed
tofthe Commercial Bank, New York, intend
ed for the steamer Adriatic, were stopped at
Galway, the agent of the line refusing % let
item pass .lnL ta EI.l 81. M -----. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18
The Crops.


PAACHRs.-Mr. Geo. Longstreth, sfour
miles east OF Lebanon, Ohio, says that his
prospect for good crop Of peaches was new
er better. HerealiIed So, 900 from his last
years crop G0E -.li'-r
The injury to ths growing wheat Of IO-
gan county, KY, BY the worms, has been
but slighl, and the yield promises to be the
finest and largest ever known in the eOun-
Try. laa .., 30 p
A gentleman from Darke county, Ohio
informs the Lebanon Star that there never
was better prospect for "a good crop Of
wheat than there is this year in that coun-
-ty.lE l-i1l-hosN 1asE ,.fs uHiiillaE -
.s--.-.--.------l-iJit aaIai --iaali- 4ll8 30 --
A greater brsadth Of wheat has been sown
this year in Dunn county, Wisconsin, than
ever before, and the unanimous testimony of
farmers ia that il never looked more prom
isiug. The intention is, if theycan't fight
to do li'tls something at piOViding bread
for those sRhO do. = : q q = l.sI y
WHHkT CRoF,--There are extensive COM
plants through the country among the
farmers, on account Of cheat in their grow .
ing crop of wheat Some say one fourth Of
ALutE CIOp WI 70 |Cneftt1 some Say les1i anu
others say theirs viii be entirely clear Of it.
AE the cheat shoots out frst, we presume, it
looks larger, relatively, than it viii when
the wheat is fully beaded out. 5 a-a-
THl CEoFI Much labor has been e1pend-
ed on the farm within the last ten days, but
still much work remains to be done before it
can be said that our farmers have got all
their land under crop. The new lands viii,
in many parts. be nReuliiFated, hei=g still too
wet to admit OF being iilled, and the contin-
uous. rains lezva no prospect OF their drying.
There ia prospect cf heavy growth Of
grass, The grain. crops are scarcely suih-
cieltly AdTahsSd 20 be spokeh, oE-Harris-
4 aetaf 1LeIasA. H- rI-l.s1sslE .TII.H..
--,.---, 49, a1aoi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18

A gentleman from Darke county, Ohio
informs the Lebanon Star that there never
was better prospect for "a good crop of
EhsAtlhan there is this year in that cOun-