davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18

There is machine manufactured in
Boston, by Loaa, Ne1ster d Co.: its
special mission seems to be, to do eve
rything and anything that'the needle is
capable Of accomplishing. The Shoe
maker, Harnessmaker, Carriage trim.
mcr, Tailor, Dressmaker, Cloakmaker.
Carpetmaker, Bookbinder,-all these,
and many 0 have in the machine
referred to, n Of the greatest help,
for expediting their business, and they
md it to be a great saving every year ;
with it they can turn out work quickest
and at the same time do it better, and
please their customers better than by
the use Of the old needle. In Families.
too, this machine is the handiest thing
in the world, it will do all sorts Of fam
lily sewing, on the finest muslin or the
coarsest cloth, making the stitch alike
~ both siides.-Boston 1'ronscript.
We have ncvcr seen 4 machine equal
to the Ladd, Webster & Co. in capac-
ity, it is truly a wonder, and we would
refer orr readers for detailed informa-
ton regarding it, to Cook, Stone & Co.
Chicago, who arc the Agents for the
sale Of this machine in the North West,
and whose advertisement may be found
another column Of our paper. 2w
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18

The flames have nearly subsidized, but
Major Anderson does not fire any guns.
Gen. Beauregard left the fort just now,
in a boat, for Morris Island.
CHARLESTON, April l3-P. NJ.
The Federal flag was again hoisted
over Sumter, when Porchcr Mills, with
4 flag Of truce, went to the fort. In 4
few minutes the Federal flag was again
drawn down by Maj. Anderson and
the white flag gain unturled.
The batteries ON Sulivans Island,
Cummings Point and Stevens Battery,
are pouring shot and shell in Sumter
Anderson does not return fire. Sumter
still on fire just been two explosions
there.
NEW York, April Is.
Government is said to have charter
cd the steamships Philadelphia and
Ericsson. The former is being rapidly
filled with provisions, army stores and
munitions Of war. The latter is to be
held is reserved for any emergency.
The breach made in Sumter is on the
side opposite Cummings Point. Two
port holes knocked into one, and the
wall from top is crumbling.
Three vessels, one Of them a large
sized steamer, are over the bar, and
seem to be preparing to fight.
The fire Of Morris Island and Moultrie
is divided between Sumter and slips
of war.
The ships have not yet opened.
The excitement, if anything, is in.
creasing.
| have read a letter from r. G.. Bowls.
ton, dated Moultric, 6 o'clock this A. ~:
Says not q man was killed or wounded.
The iron battery had been damaged
The rifle cannon Of the battery did
great execution on Sumter, and were
MI aimed Into its port holes. Three Of
Sumter's barbe'.e guns were dismount.
ed, n of which was a ten inch colum.
bad.
\ corner Of Fort Sumter opposit,
Moultiie, vas knocked off.
The steamers Water Witch, Mohawk
and Pawnee, it was thought, were the
three first vessels seen in the ofinc.
Another correspondents saws the bonn
bardment has closed. Mai. Anderson
has drawn down the stars and stripes
and displayed a white flag, which has
answered frem the city, and a beat
is on the way to It. Sumter.
CHARLESTON, April l3.-Fort Sumter
has surrendered. The confcdcrateStates
flag floats over its walls; None Of tic
garrison or Confederate States troops
here have been hurt.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18

ary{trA -.

'"HWis's REeNrrloS.-h seems
'ai. Tar that not 4 single nation i
really or wiling to do honor to the
southern Gontederacy; but on the con
''ary, still hold that the government, Of
s'e 80 stars and stripes on this CONT
,,sl' y still 70 be highly respected. "
iI's ls the view that Mexico takes Of
i~.1t'fs, Jadglns from the honor to be
shown Mr.. Corwin, on his arrival .,
$ mat country. They have rendered
.1ai = guard IT honor, to attend lin
't'Hi 'cs" sr''z I" the Capital. lie vii,
no 'ub accept it. Well done for the
-Iontezumas.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18

A CENTESARrAN.-An Erie paper says
there is living in that county a woman
named Barnes, who is one hundred
years old. She is the widow Of 4 Rev.
dictionary Pensioncr, and now receives
= pension. Her husband was in SER
vice as q teamster At the Battle of Bun.
ker Hill. She remembers we'll the his
tory Of the Revolution, and was in I'os-
ton at the time Of the famous Tea Par
ty. She is a smart old lady, retaining
her physical and mental powers to a
remarkable degree; and is quite fond Of
talking about old times.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18
Eject Gfthc War News.

BosTcN, April l3.-Thc war news
from Charleston creates a profound
sensation in this city and throughout
the State. The general sentiment is
that the Federal Government is right
and shall be sustained.
WASHINGTON, April ID The wal
news is received here with feelings of
regret. There is no excitement, but
the prospect for the future creates =
general feeling Of depression.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18
Indiana In q BIaze.

INDIANAPOLIS, April l3.-Intensc OK
citement prevails. Meetings were held
in two different halls this evening. in
both Of which strong Union resolutions
were unanimously adopted. Several
volunteer cornR3nies here and in differ
ent parts Of the State have rendered
their services to the Governor. A salute
if 81 guns was fired for the Union and
one for Major Anderson.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18
Another War Steamer.

NORFOLK, April l3.-Orders have
been received to fit out the frigate
Merrimac Immediately.
MONTGOMERY, April l2.-An extra
session Of the Congress is called for
April 10th.
BALTIMORE, April l2-Thc war news
is received with regret, and general
sympathy with the Government is ex-
pressed.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18
Next tiing 10 a Beautiful
w Gtnan
OEsgs? ~a,aS.AE0UNDER.

he Bei ioint."r Horse, owned and cxh;b.
ltt' at IL. Ai8tsitiaii aga i4Ga county Fnirs.
i'St az; ~ ttao. y ts'Ftson. will be found
: - 'sr'ssi''A' sat aa ttntea, ) inl!cs south Of
'nalan'n'sn. o, Raven Creek, and 4 miles
Wes' 81 M.siees. Said horse il the same horse
nhpoIted into III. ~ E.-Easernor Bebb and
) L. Reynolds, 81 the c. - Of S.. ooO re !.
the sire Of more seryiceab,e farm horses ,,a
fast roadstets, and which demand higher nri.
ces than any other horse in the Western
states. lie is q direct decendast Of Jmnortcl
be'lfoGnder, who even in his day. with imper-
fect training, trottrd 10 miles within IN hon,
and was imported by James Boat, sEeor. a.
Bos'on, from England, at a cost Of more than
$o,WN', and was "The Celebrated Norfolk tro,t.
ing horse. l'ellfonnder;" Of .velocity," q thor
ough-bIed turf mare, got by Haphazard; If
Lazy Alpo't. got BY Namhrino, he by Import
cd Messenger, . thorough bred Of Bet Sin
gleton, a fne::and fast racer, got by Tormentor
re- ~ lid Duroc,~ who also sired American
Eclipse; OF Sally Burr, a thorough bred race
mare, who was sired by Cd Sir Archie, ont Of
" mare by Imported Messenger of LADY AL
port, . thoroughbred, that could trot her mile
IN EDO without training; Of Bet Singleton
hne and fast racer. Beilfounder Jr.. the sire
q Ohio Bellfonnder was sired BY Imported
be!liound y, and once owned by Mr.. karcy,
father Of the "liorse Tamer.'
q. Ass PCulkIGO Ut 0OOO C00
be had at my residence.
The Ohio Bellfoundcr stands for service at
my residence during the whole year.
Service, $1,000 to ensure.
A little time we'll spent to procure eood
stock in the beginning, is far better than years
spent upon poor stock. Z ~
agtt GEORGE W. FERGU SON,
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING GER
TIFICATE:
do hereby certify that the horse owned BY
Geo. v. Ferguson, Of Greencastle Township.
Marshall county, is the horse formerly owned
by Ex-Governor Bebb Of Ohio, that said ho,s
was brought from the State Of Ohio. and that
no has for several years, been the most pcpu-
lar foalgetter In Northern Illinois. would
ny 70 farmers and others sdesirous of rsis3nr
coed horses, that they will find the stock 81
Mr.. Furguson's Bellfonnder horse, all that
they may or can ask being OF large size.
suitable for oil work whether for the farm.
team, road or turf. believelthe said horse
has sired more fast trotting horses than any
other horse now living. /.
Indiantewn, April Goth. 1860.
PuINEAS HKLM.
April 18th, 1861. y3-n24.,f
~
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18
seccsss0n COckaGes U~nnonui..
IL Baltimore.

bAiT1MohE, April IA man made
h's appearance in this city this morning
WIN a sec cssion cockade on his hat
lie was pursued by q crowd and had to
70 protected BY the police. Intense
excitement prevails, and there is great
anxiety to hear the news from Charles
ton.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18

BosroN, April l3.-Thc Adjntant Generals
office was crowded this forenoon with officers
Of the State militia Offering their commands
to the Governor. IN extensive war feeling
has been aroused. Governor Andrew leaves
for Washington this afte rnoon.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18

1.-THE standing army Of Great
Britain for The year 1851 consists Of
23s,0oo men, and costs Tor It's support
something over one hundred million Of
dollars. The India branch ofthc army
numbers s., 600 men and costs thirty
two million II totian to support,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18

J. 4. McDougal has been elected
United States Senator from California.
The legality Of his election is disputed,
although the certificate Of election was
awarded to him by the Governor.
Cassins NJ. Clay, with his family, will
sail for Europe on the cath.
4 peice of1and was recently sold in Lon
don at the rate Of 81 goo, 600 per acre.
New York April, 13.-Thc Govern
ment is said to have chartered tho
steam ships Philadclphia::and Ericsson.
The former is being rapidly filed with
provisions, army stores and munitions
of war. The latter is to be held in re-
serve for any emergency.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18
Little Rhode Island ready for
Action.

PROVIDENCE, April 13.-Governor
Sprague has rendered to the Govern
ment the services Of the Marine Artill.
cry and 1000 Infantry, and offers to
accompany then himself.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18

NASHVILLE, April l3.-The enthusiasm is
great, A public meeting was lheld tonight.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted con-
demning the Administration for the present
state Of affairs and sympathising with the
South. Zolicoffer and others spoke.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18

HAHElsuBEcH, April l2.-Thc wal
bill appropriating 100000 for military
purposes, rasscd both Houses tonight
without amendment. 1t has been sign
ed by the Governor.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18

MEMPHIS, APRIL l3.--There is great excite.
ments here. Crowds are in the streets. Can
non and rockets are being fired, with bonires.
music and speeches,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18

Jay Gibbons, 4 member Of the
New York Assembly feoxs Alban,
county, Eas been expelled from thar
body hy = nearly unanimous vote for
claiming ! hrih" VT 300 for voting
tor y certain measure.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18
From MOntgOIMcrya IDrisOncr.Of
s# F8% War.

MONTGOMERY, April 49, Major Gamblers has
.riised here, bringing Lieut., Warden, Of the
S""eral Navy pr'soner-of-w war from Pensacola.
eans are being fired here, ana great rejoice
inss in honor of the victory.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18
IOWA IN

FIOHI Iuc xt1WcS wv VtEn tnat several
gambling cases were tried at the late
term Of the District Court in Marshall,
resulting in conviction i every case.
1t does not state, distinctly however,
whether the gambling was lonc At
playing SnuEc or Euchrc. Those in
tcrestea had better inquire. II also
says that WIN. FedIen was convicted
of secreting stolen property and senteA-
ccd to the Pc%ni,.riMy FIR tire term Of
fifteen monks, and VIM II. Feddcn
vas convicted Of the same crime and
was sentenced TO pay u fine Of osse hm,-
bred dollars.
The County Scat af Jackson Go. haS
been rcnrovrl frpn H~.icvl,e to AZ
drew and IN audubon Gu, T1n DAYTON
10 Extra. sft&F 49, al
keokuk elected 4 Republican Mayor,
and increased her Republican majority.
A new wollcn factory il soon to be
started III East Dcs Moincs. So SAYS
the Register.
The Delhi Na,cs Of the 9th says, that
the trial Of Edward Mooney for the
murder Of Charles Wood at Dubuque
in November 1859, resulted in . verdict
by the jury Of murder in the second de-
gree.
lie was sentenced to tie Penitcntia-
ry for the term Of twenty-five years.
1t also says the barn Of the Iowa
House in that place was consumed be
fire Oh the first inst supposed t have
been caught from u cigar or pipe. 80
horses were in the barn at the time the
fire was first seer in the loft, but all
were rescued. Loss 5000, or 500.
The Iowa City Republican says that
+. Zi'schkc, formerly of that place
but lately residing in New York, has
been appointed to $1,000 Clerkship IN
the Post Office Department at Wash
;,rtor
J. Il Howell Of the Cute City, a
keoknk has received the appointments
Of Post N,s,er 10. ,h.t ,l,o
a. w. Dripps Of the M,quokcta Er-
cclsioy has been appointed =. VI for
that place.
s..
appointment Of Post Master for Daycn.
port.
'e"a''r Tartan Is sad to be sick a
N%ashing,on.
,I III; r'sh' ms ho' resigned IN
Tho r,o1;,. al
oam.I.sl
Ell,y;uo owl nI.,..a =.
i o,,a.,.d - hoaa W.
i arrives /. r..a I'M -
n;,, ,rlcr w;,h IN, H.. nh.
The Comfy seat af Alan,aLee copnty
has En.n ~pgutqN,. tom, tEortt,p ~.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18

The Marengo Democrat Of last
wee publishes a long list Of letters re-
naming in the Post Office at that
place, and from which we take the fol
lowing, intended no doubt for citizens
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18

LANCASTER, Pa. April l3.-Tho stars and
Stripes are diplayed in honor Of Anderson
Large numbers Of volunteers arebeing enrolled
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18

Mr.. Gibson, OF SO Louis. k.ss been afl
pointed Assistant Attorney GencraA and
has accepted the appointment.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18
PhnadeDphja RAMPANT.

PHILADELPHIA, April l4.--The war feeling
is rampant here. The people are incrednlous
about sumter's news. Two regiments of mi
litia will get ready to march in o few days.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18

BosroS, April l3.- There is intense excite.
ment here. The reported surrender of Fort
Sumter is not believed by many.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18

A salmon was caught in the Hudson
river the other day and a silver watch
was fonnd in it's stomach.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18

Going to defend Mlsslppl in the
"HSeSt possible mannerD
INV ORLEANS. April lathe grand muster
Of the city volunteer corps this morning, IL
making Preparations to defend the mouth Of
the Mississippi in the best possible manner.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18
M

In Eureka, Tama Co, Iowa. ut the residence
OF the brides mother, on the eth day Of April
1861, by n. 3. Hiatt. ESQ, MIR. Joseph Smith
to Miss Fanny Rosenbarger. all Of Eureka.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18
THE Il.

= Conflicting have been the reports
OF late, concerning the doings of the
Administration, that we have abstainci
from saving ANYTHING about them civ
inr our readers the various reports as
we received them, and allowing them
t. draw their own differences, without
aiy suggestions on our part. But from
those II THIS weeks issue, affairs seem
~ layc eliminated. These reports,
II 'hlhlv are erroneous in stating a few
rnlticulars. yet when taken in connec-
tlan with some previous ones, we see
- reason for doubling their truth in
'lir main.
The war has actually begun. The
first blow has been struck hv rebels at
haE.estan. to prevent the landing Of
provisions At Fort Sumter, for the sup
nay II orr starHin. soldiers. Thank
'.nl fnr that blow Aud il i. does not
ra.aet - Is t. cn>urc the retakinr of
pri Nrunte. and every other Fort now
"a the h%tais.o Of tie Southern rebels. we
t'pe The oil Administered, and the
h"M ani every Congressman that NAV
i1,i-1 r. Vote men and supplies, and cyc-
iy 'ean That dare whisper even to the
rlat!> IN favor OF secession and insur-
fattion, will End Il choice retreat in the
ibrrmost hell, carefully prepared for
each 'nliyi .ual ease.
There is 10 Ese Of mircinr matters.
A}n have ',een e!iSgiaccl IN t.c ewes Of
tita Nofll, aHtl outraged By our
ctilipus: by those who refuse to be
warned hy tn" Voice Of the majority
'4ry are nov seeking to carry ont
eir principles at the point Of the
SAnrd and mouth Of the cannon, Shall
we meekly submit to such outrares !?
ast II government be oyerthrown
p. 4 few spnnkv traitors. who place
ne ''n'-gera first, last, and every time
before Liberty and loyalty to their coun-
Try Never. we say, Never,
Where IS
'hc blood that flowed at Lexington
And erimsoaca Lake Champaign.
ave we n,ne Of il left? From recent
II ports W. believe NC have. Give i al
opportunity, then, We say, to eNhibi, its
bravery, patriotism and purity and we
afe willing to abide the result. Let the
strong arm Of the government be ex-
'ahded ~ ITS defense and support, and
al viii DC right. Give no quarters 70
traitors except the gibbet, and our
country will yet be safe. Hang, with.
ont the benefit Of Clergy, Jeff. Davis
stephens, Yancoy, Rhctt and their ilk.
" their heels, bury them with their
Ice downward upon 5 inc distant,
lonely, sea a.irt isle. 50 that every wind
'ifat sweeps oyer their graves, NAV be
Purified by the briny oceans wave be-
Ire ! reaches Us, and patriotism at the
s'''l viii soon be raised to a prcmi-
TN.
we rejoice tlat the President did
ae' 'Ntacuate Fort Sumter. That I'M.
s. the majority of his Cabinet. he de-
'elianiea not 70 he frightened, but to 90
.4 .. i y4. -
safaiGh 'r"ara II The discharge Of liz
'sif.y. y. 50 doing he has won the ai-
i't'fa'lon Of tie world, and thrown the
Fesf"nsislilty Of wan upon those who
hae provoked il.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18

Tho Dubuque Herald speaks Of .
newly invented churn exhibited before
the Farmers Club. of that place by T. J.
Knowlton, which chmned two and. a
half gallons of cream III ono minute and
81 seconds, making good butter in, that
time which weighed nine pounds.
Some churn that.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18
-'.s. IOWA TRANSCRIPT

THURSDAY, APRIL 18th lSGl.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-18

Weir & Merchant w G Turbet
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24
An Advance and n Retreat,
Washington, Oct. 2.

ashlnTtOu, Oct. %.
4 battle took place on the upper Potomac
Yesterday between ElSard, Ferry and
Lrc-burg which lasted from o'clock a. IN.
unril latest accounts which are up 70 ) p. III.
The torcrs engaged were troops Of Gen
Stone, division and a large body Of rebels
laid 10 re from five 70 ten thousand strong
under Sen Evans.
The aI,ance Of Gen Stones army crossed
the PO'omac in two bodies. one AZ Edwards
F,.ry and fh other d; Harrisoas Island
a. NM oIo'k coming into collision with the
pn".ne q s,.y..re -kirmlsh wa, kept up until
wv a..iJ.k ia tn" afternoon wa-n tn Drig-
siir r Col Baker and G0rmau crossed t..-
liver ana went gaiiant'y into a.tion. At
a large iOrc,. u r-3eis alta .kei the ri yht
o,ug comr.anlad by Co! Baker who soon
.y.i G-aI vh.- i.aiiu. LI, m.n 10 a. charre.
Before nr tel b. dispatched Maj Young TO
Gu Son. 20. g..ui0rccm-uf- and Gen.
S'0re himself oainr 20 tAe ,c~nr oi action
wi'h fresh bod: OF uOo-s. Ilo found the
u1tt "iu2 ia disorder alter .hc a.ata OF Col
bas"r a@j tn" b.tt VIM made r)0l it, re-
1r.tf iu ~Nr-l.eu- order
G.n Stone fell back on IIa-ri-ou'- Island
which B.. now holi- t9-..hcr with AL it, ap-
rroaches.
Ooiy 1909 men were. "nga-rd Oh our SIDE.
@ Philadelphia. o.. -
The Washington Star Of thl. morning pub
Ii,hc- the lJIlowing additional facts Of the
affair al Edwards Ferry.
The Star sae- j, Is mis axe 10 suppose
that Gen stone wa, repulsed. lie was en-
irently sur,e,stul. having effected hi. object,
although a, some los, to his rigtt wing.
Gen. banks Is in person on the Virginia
-i3.. an. f.a- a-...ty.,.d chief commend
Col Casswell, commanding the New York
Tammany regiment. Is among Ithe missing
He vas formerly Capt in the Sth regular in
farfry. Lieut. Co Ward of the Massachu-
srtrs 18th was wounded in the leg.
Gen Bakers command consisted OF portions
of three regiments, namely: the jCalifornia
regiment. Massachusetts 18th and the New
York Tammauy. numbering in all about
1900 meu.
Gen Meals division remains in about
the ,.me position. The man boly was held
tor some DAYS pas. from whence be-. may op-
crate effectively IN any direction. Its pres
euc- higher up the river to support an i'm
portant movement OF Gems Stone a Banks
has been necessary - the result proves.
The Star, description Of the fight -sys
! both wings were attacked as carly a. . 4
". and the enemy repuised whenever be
\, about p. NJ. the rish, wing tound
its,lt confronted by near 4b0O OF ,h- enemy
unIer Gen Evans with artillery. Col Baker
calamity essayed the charge la which h- was
k-llrt
The olFi-.r IF, IN commsua immediately
ordered the mru 10 fall bark near the river
bank. where they could b. Nuppor,e. ty Gen
Stone. and the portion Of ahr army tina, mad
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24
splendid victory in EEissauris Rebel
Gol0nef k8iied.

BliJ. Mob. No. Jr-. -
From rrGaal. parties als VIII. --,.I the
f-s, q. F-.-:.. .1.r,"o ...,,a.4ey e.lr- he
l...s. ia. i...ti.ul4r>:
G." Caran w..h paris %. .... zl--, a5 aud
-. H. ..-m-n,-. s.t w. Cl Daa.r's
IT, ctyalrt and " Il : Sufir.I'- 31---ft rpHra-
o.. a...-t s.ns. Il. oo.t.rs g" ....- n..rn-
l.g ..i.I at ! = VI t,l, inirrI b. ta- II1h,
lin ami , III sna 400 c.vt.t .rom Cope
Gi~4rIrau
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24
FREDERICK HOLHROOK.

TuE CRops-PKovIsIUNs PLENTY AND
CnEAP. The PHEASANT aulnmn weather has
enabled the farmers OF New England TO
oathpr their hounteous crops without danger
from iros,. The hav, e brn, potato and other
root crops are most abundant @4uaSheS
were never more abundant-poiatoes are
selling for half the price OF two years since,
and are free from rot Barley and oats are
abundant. Butter has not heen so cheap
for IA long time. We have heard OF good
butter purchased for lS cents pound du-
ring the present autumn. Meats are also
cheaper Than they have been for several
years. Boston Traveller.