davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-12-31
IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY.
Defeat Of the Rebels Under Nor.
gan at Rolling Fork---Re-
pulse Of the Enemy at
New Haven,

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 3o--10,05 p. n
Colonel Harlan attacked General Morgan at Rolling
Fork yesterday morning. The engagement lasted one
hour and half. Harlan killed and wounded number Of
rebels losing two killed and three wounded Among the
latter Lieutenant Polls, Of southwcks battery,
since dead
The rebels retreated towards Hrdstown, having lost
several killed and wounded and captain and six pr
Yates captured.
Morgan spent last night at Bardstown and moved east
ward on the Springfield turnpike.
This morning scouts report that Basil Duke
seriously wounded at Rolling Fork
messenger reported TO Colonel Caran that forces
had an engagement at New Haven, this morning, and
repused the rebels there.
Sheppardsvile and Rolling Fork bridges safe. The
trcstle work Mildranghs Hill s seriously
damaged that IL will require month Tor ts
restoration. Two small bridges, which can be easily
restored, were burned by the rebels Lebanon
junction.
The above comprises all the damage done by the rebels
to bridges the Louisville and Nashville Railroad and
its tributaries.
Lieutenant John Speed OF General Gilberts staG
taken prisoner by the rebels the resne work. and
robbed of his clothing, watch and purse.
New Madrid To BE Reoccupicd.
CAIRO, Dec. 80, 1862
New Madrid IL to be reoccupied. The Thirty-eghth
Iowa went there to-day. All s quiet at Columbus.
The New York herald., 1862-12-31

TO this port and is owned by @. Vanderbilt. Ssmmes
has vowed vengeance this line Of steamers, in
quence Of Commodore vanderbi's patriotic conduct in
allowing the Vanderbilt to cruise after the Alabama.
SKETCH OF THE AMERICA.
The America is . side-wheel steamer, formerly known
the Coatzacoaco 953 tons burthen. She s rated
AZ at Loydsthat Is she Is classified among the steam
ers constructed for navigating lakes sounds rvers al
though put this route, and draws but eight feet
Of water. She built in Niagara City in 1884, and Is
constructed OF oak copper and iron fastened two
decks, and metaled in December, 1858. She has
walking beam engine, with cylinder Of seventy inches
IN diameter and piston stroke Of twelve feet She be-
longs to this port aud Is owned by NJ O. Roberts She
y Of medium model and was last surveyed in this city
a May 1861 She had originally but deck and three
bulkheads FOR river navigation, but has since been
altered and has deck cabin and deck saloon. She
has recently been double botomed, reasensd, braced
and strengthened throughout and started the I1h for
her last trip until March next She belongs to the Mica
ragua line aud made her former trip to raytown but
this timo sailed for Aspmwa, which fact accounts for
her starting in company with the Ocean Queen.
SKETCH OF THE CHAMPION.
The Champion is q fine sdewhee steamer, or one thou
sand ave hundred and forty burthcn rated AK
aud draws twelve foc Of she built by Harlan
4 Holinworth oil wilmington, Del, in 1859, and s
sructed entirely iron. with astenngs. She
engine with two beams, with cylinder Of fortyt
inches and piston stroke oil ten feet Her security
against fire is good, and she has three independent fire
pumps. She htbngs 20 this port, and Is owned by G.
Vanderbilt 4 co. She is OF medium model schooner
rgged and has four bulkheads she last surveyed
this city in January, 1862.
ANOTHER VESSEL DESTROYED ON THE ATLANTIC.
The captain of the bark Trent, at Halifax from Ion
don reports that the 9th Of December in shout ati
tude Al and longitude AZ, no ship on FIRE and
another ship bound cast which probably had the
board This is doubtless the work of privatccr for
Captain Weaver, Of the bark Marihas Vineyard. from
Glasgow states that when latitude 40 longitude 90, ne
suspicious looking vessel TO the northward, which
kept away him, and after following about hour il
thick and she lost sight or He thought she
was q privateer. Captain Starrett, OF ship Lizzie
Souhard also reported that the 10th OF November,
when m latitude 80 So longitude 80 40 he chased by
vessel supposed 70 be privateer. She first set the
English coors halimas After while she hauled them
down and French colors at half mast She followed
for two hours and, finding she could not gain on the
ship around sndtood in the direction Of another
ship which In company. The suspicious vessel was
long and narrow, bark rgged painted black with white
streak.
The New York herald., 1862-12-31
The shoddy Vessels OF she Banks Expe-
dftfOu.

There Is shoddy description Of shipcrsft wen as
tailoring, and the operations in both branches Of this
swindling arrangement about equally extensive au
dacous and profitable. The unseaworthness OF several
vessels Of tho Banks expedition purchased the most
extrsvagant prices has called the attention Of govern
70 the subject In particular manner and the con.
sequence h as stated in yesterdays HERALD that CON-
mittee Of United States Senators are present holding
an investigation at the - Nicholas Hotel In this city The
proceedings, however, concealed from tho public with
the most jealous care fer what good reason is dcult
imagine. The committee mot yesterday parlor No
3Ss Of the g. Nicholas Hoteprcscnt Senators Grimes,
Of Iowa, chairman Morrill,, Of Maine and Kennedy Of
Maryland. The doors kept shut and vigan sen-
hnei patrollcd the lobby - keep OF all nqustive out
sders. Who examined or who not II is there
tore little difficult TO divine. Tho Sergeanta Arms or
who seemed TO be vested with the authority Of
that potential ocer assured reporter bland man.
ner that the investigation 'strctly private" sthe
names of witnesses could not be dvulgcdn and that
the committee were not "altogether satishedn even
the publication a their and business 10 yester-
days issue. When all the testimony is taken IL Is ex-
pcctcd the report viii be made public without any fur.
ther hesitation.
The New York herald., 1862-12-31
The Prussian Omcer's Account OF ths
Peninsular Campaign.
TO THE EDIr0R or THE HERALD.

ARMY or THR PoroMAc, Dec. u 1852.
In your paper Of the 25th inst. you published state
mcn Of prussian officer in the service Of the Confsde
ratio states, regarding the Peninsular campaign A.
whole that statement very fair one particularly as
coming from such source but one instance
IL wrong viz--Whcre IL awards 10 General Meagher's
brigade the praise for the desperate lighting done by
side at Gaines Mills, the 27th June IL was sykes
brigade Of regulars that fought at that point with such
unexampled bravery. Meagher's brigade did net come
on the held until u quite dark and after all the firing
had ceased The Irish Brigade has too many aurcls
to wish 70 unjusty deprive other brave men Of thrs
JUSTvs.
The New York herald., 1862-12-31

Mrs. BArEnAs BgoogrrS.-Mss Bateman appears al
the Brooklyn Academy Of Music this evening In the late
Sheridan Knowles famous play, The Hunchback" She
viii be supported by Mr.. J. W. waack, Jr., and Mr.
Edwin Adams, as Master walter and Cir Thomas Clinord
and by an excellent stock company. Tomorrow evening"
sIhe lady OF LYONS
The New York herald., 1862-12-31
IMPORTANT fRoM SAN FRANCISCO.

Light Treasure Shipments 90 new York.
Gold 20 be Forwar arled By British vcs-
sells from Aspinwall.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 30, 1869.
Wells Fargo Co. will charge per cent for ship.
ping gold to New York by the next steamer 1t s gene.
rally anticipated that the treasure shipment for New
York win be exceedingly light aud that the bulk going
forward will 70 by British steamer from Aspinwaii
The New York herald., 1862-12-31
News from Fortress Monroe.

FoRrRKss MoSRoE, Dec. %, 1862
The clad Montauk arrived Hampton Roads this
forenoon.
The gunboa Santiago de Cupa arrived At Fortress Mon
roe this forenoon.
The British frigate MepcmeDe left Hampton Roads to
day.
The Monitor and psssaic went down the Roads ,bis
afternoon.
The New York herald., 1862-12-31
IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE.
An Engagement Probably Progressing
at Murfreesbere.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 30-l005 p. NJ
General Rosecrans captured versl his ap
proach Nfrcesboro and reports from below indicate
an engagement progressing At that place.
The New York herald., 1862-12-31

SURPLUS or ARns-Thsre now hand at the United
States Armory at Springfield from thirty thousand 70
forty thousand rifles all packed and ready for ship
ment This s the FIRST time since the broke that
there has been supply ahead OF the demand The ar.
moYy now turns out about o thousand rifles o DAY,
The New York herald., 1862-12-31
TIE VICTORY II kRKAISAS.
-~>~~~>~0>~~~~>>>~~-
TIE MarCn Of Gems. Blunt and Herren
= Van Buren,, Ark.
>~>~>~~>~~~~~>~~~~~~~~
The Rebels Driven Across the
Arkansas River.
>~~~~~~s~>~~~-->~~~~~~~
Captare Of Three Steamhoa&s, Camp
Equipments and Ono Hundred
Prisoner.
OFFICIAL DESPATCH FROM GEN. CURTIS.
>~~~~~~S~~c~~~~>~~~~~~>
THE FIGHT AT PRAIRIE GROVE.
10, &e., -.
OFFICIAL DESPATCH FROM GEN. CURTIS
THE FIGHT AT PRAIRIE GROVE.

HEADQuARzns, Hf. LOUIS, Dec. %, lS62.
Major General q. W. HAl1sm, wasbns
Tho Army or me Frontier, under eensr,s Blunt and
HERON, moved over the Boston Nounts's On SAufoay
and advanced without hating Var Iney drove
"a snsmy across the Arkansas killed ana wounded
few and took three s.eau,ss. some camp equipments
ana eps hundred priscsers. The march Of forty-hve
,es. win srms ard service, the mountains and
through the deer mnd Of the valley was most gallant
a,d s,ouou~ affair. 8. r. CURTIS, Major General.
The New York herald., 1862-12-31

TO this port, and Is owned by O. Vanderbilt. Ssmmes
has vowed vengeance this line Of steamers in oonse
quence Of Commodore vanderblts patriotic conduct In
allowing the Vanderbilt to cruise after the Alabama.
The New York herald., 1862-12-31

New Madrid IL to be reoccuped The Thrty-eighil
Iowa went there to-day. All s quiet at Columbus.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-05-24
TussrAL's STATION. May eI.

The advance under Gen. S.oneman
reached New Bridge Yesterday. within
eight miles of Richlond. He found
no enemy in fotce this side Of the
Cbickalomii,y. which At TIM, point is
a small creek. Six pieces Of artillery
were found posted on tie opposite bank
bat his purpose not being TO bring on a
general engagement. he retired aud en-
camped FOR the night. While driving
Ia the enemies outpos,s we had one
killed and three wounded.
TIE " bols army moved this morn
ing early. with the intention Of making
a lengthy march. What roads they
took It is no, necessary to mention. but
the head quarters VI McCI~llan's army
is to-nighs within a short distance Of
Richmond, in front Of which city is
supposed to be encamped the main
body Of the rebel army. IL is almost
universally acknowledged that they in
tend to give the Union forces ballle.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-05-24

Corsran: writing for Elk NOR tbs is cone eheap-
er with Gold Peas ,han with Steel Pe, 8; ,here-
fore. it is economy 70 use G..ld Pens.
: The Gold Pes srtnains unchanged BY yssvu Of
cent,nuei use. while the Steel Pen Is e, er ch~ng-
lag by crrrosion and wear; therefore, peri. CT
uniformity ef wri,irs !s eb;aised only BY ibe Use
Of the Gold Pen.
The Gull Pea is always ready and reliable.
and q new one s-lertei: therefore ,h-ie 10 great
Swing in time in the use OF the Gold Pen.
Gold IS capable .; receiving nnv deg~e~ OF elias
sici v, so tha, the G,'d Pesi. exactly adapted q
shs hsnd OF the writer ihers fore. the cssv.s ol
the hahd and asa are nes injured. as /. known
{, be the ease BY The use OF steel Pens.
See Ths. Pen is niigh;icr than the Sword =
ia aro;her c.lrmn -
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-05-24
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY a
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
To the Daily Conservative and Daily Times
TursAL's STATION. Va. May 90.

TurxAL's STATION. Va. May 90.
Our advance under Gen. Stoneman.
reached Coal Harbor, on The road to
Richmond, via New Bridge. yesterday,
where they found the enemy in force.
lie drove in theta pickets within two
miles Of their main body. and encSmp-
ed for the night. Everything indicates
,ha, tbe enemy intends 10 defend Rich
nnond with all their available force. =
The Congressmen from every Southern
Sac are there. and encouraging the
troops to de,e rmined resistance.
jeff. Davis officially states tia, lie
never entertained The thought Of with
drawing :he army from Virginia. or
abandoning The S,a;e; tha, il. in course
Of events. the Capital should fall "a
necessity which he did no, anticipate
that would be no reason for the with
drawaI OF the army from tie State.
Floyd has been appointed Major
General CT vugis.a forces. with au-
,hority to raise a force Of 10000 new
conscripts FOR defense Of Western vir-
g;nia.
Papers acknowledge the loss Of SIX
killed. aad seven wounded in Forl Oar.
ling. below Richmond.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-05-24
WAsnrxerox. May FL.

. " 's~'N scsSs ~~'y
Voluminous dispatches from The Gull
were received to-day,
Vessels of the feet have been jadici-
ously distributed. going up as Tar as
Vicksburg.
On our forces occupying Pensacola.
the Mayor promised that the citizens
would behave themselves peacefully
The bels evacuated on hearing tia,
one Of our steamers the day before was
going into Mobile bay. and that .be
mor,ars would soou follow.
Com. Porter lef. Ship Island on the
7th. with steamer belonging to the
mortar fleet. for Mobile bar. for the
purpose Of liking place for the mortar
vessels, and plant buoys for ships 10
run in,when they should arrive. Grea;
exci!em, mt seemed TO exist within the
forts at the progress Of the fleet. There
was every reason 10 believe that Fort
Gaines was evacuated. Troops were
leaving to reinforce Fort Morgan.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-05-24

SMALL TREAusERY NoTEs The prop
osi,ion TO issue twenty 1--WE millions Of
small denomination treasury notes
ones, twos and threes-meeis' with
much favor here, where every conclev-
able kind of currency. wild cal. red dog
and the lac, is forced upon the people.
Western members very generally favor
the issue of the small notes by the gov
ernmen,. They would prefer specie to
small notes. but they say no such choice
is left them. IL is simply between
government small notes aud those OF
distan. and doubtful banks. II is said
that Mr.. Chase favors the plan, and
the Senate Finance COMMITTEES is
known to DO SO. IL is thought that
the Senate will not spend, as long a
time over The tax bill as the House did.
Leading members of both Houses
express the opinion tia, the bin will
become law by the first Of June, aud
the time for putting it in operation
vii probably be the first Of Jaly.-(
Wash. Corr. E.s..
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-05-24


WHxs in Leavenworth Recently. we
bad the pleasure Of meeting Gov. John
Evans, Who was enroute for Colorado.
10 enter upon his gubernatorial duties.
We are glad to see men Of unquestioa
ed honor and integrity appointed to fill
high stations Of public t,ust. From
our long acquaintance in his fathers
family. and the reputation he has won
ia public life. we believe Gov. Evans
10 be Of this class OF men. The Presi
don't deserves credit for appointing him
the executive head Of Colorado Terri
tory. . -.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-05-24
To Corsump.iYes.

THE Advertiser. having beer restored to health
in sery few weeks by a very simple semedy, after
havin. scrcred several years with scyerc lung
affection. aud that dread discase : CONSUMPTION =
is xious ie make known 10 his frow- ueerer< the
means os care. To all vhe desire IL, he Will ssDd
a copy Of the prescription used, Gree of esarsr.)
with directions g. pre- .lsSn:: and usiay ths
which tiisy will nud scRE crRE for CoxsgNFEiOS.
Asrax a. Esososr. b, DC. Tue only OIL ct Of the
advertiser VA sending the Prescription Il 10 tcn~st
iae siil.s i, snt spread Eforuatoa whrch he enn-
ceiv cs 20 be invaluable, and he hopes evcyy safer
vii, Cry his remedy. IL Will cost thcsa notaiag.
and may prove blessing.
Parties " ishin, tho prescription viii Ylsass al
dress Asv. EDwARD A. WILSON.
s Williamsburg, Kings County, New YORK. e
6-eeI-is-3nS2,5o
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-05-24
Inaependeacs Day.


We have been reqnested TO annouace
that there viii be . meeting az DR..
Bucks School house on Tuesday even
ing next, for the purpose Of making the
necessary arrangements for celebrating
the eighty sixth anniversary OF Amer'-
can Independence.
We hope our citizens will heartily CO.
operate in this movement. II Is a fitting
time, in these days of peril to the gov
ernmcnt our fathers fouuded-the Free
est and best of all governments-for
The "sons of the sires of '76" TO meet
together for the commemora.ion Of the
day tha. gave birth to our honored and
loved Republic. We feel pride in
rehearsing the battles and victories our
fathers fought and won: we are proud
OF the history Of .he' past eighty hive
years; and, though i. is Lumiiisting to
know that in this fair land there are
traitors 10 the government that gave
them protection. and homer and wealth,
and distinction. We should ieei proud OF
the history our armies and navy are
now making-she most intensely inter
es.ing Of all history.
Let our citizens turn out mex; Tues
day evening, and manifest willingness
to work III preparation for celebrating
the birthday Of American Indepen-
dence. Come one, come all. and come
early. 3
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-05-24
Special Notices.
RELICI0U R

= N. E. Cneacu.-TsERx viii BE- Religious Ser
vices in TIE N T.. Church in O<kalooss on Sundays
as follows:
Sunday Schsol and Bible Class at An.
Preaching ss 1oI 4. H., aud w
Preaching OF General Prayer Meeting At II ?. n.
Class Meeting after the morning preaching,
and n. q Pm. ssS g" 5fsr -
There will be . General Pfsyes Meeting. also,
on Thursdays at II r, H.. s 49,. 1,
Citizens and stranger. are respectfully invited
10 attend.
D. DickISsoS, Pastor.
BAPTIsr CBuRcR R-THERK will Be pfcaebirg
regularly in Burk's sclnosl house. in Orhaleoss,
os the second and fourth Sshba;hs in ench month;
morning service at half past 10 O'Clock; evening
service at half past O'Clock.
NEISox AlvosD, Pastor.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-05-24

Before our bombardment Of the New
Orleans forts began. the comm an ders
Of the British and French mcn-of.war
lying in the river. expressed desire to
visit the enemy. OF course to examins
his preparations. The Commodore
readily granted his request. When
they returned. they assured him that it
was Of no use for him to a.,cmpt lhe
capture Of New Orleans in that direc.
ton: it could not be done with wooden
vessels, The Lrave old tar replied; II
was sent here tn make the altempt.-
You may be right. bu. came here to
take New Orlesss-to pass the forts
and 4 shall try Il on - s
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-05-24

We are pleased to see that prompt
action has been taken by the military
aathosi,ies in this department to pre-
vent the kidnapping Of free negroes.
and 10 punish the brutal demons who
steal meR. women and children. and
sell them into slavery. The brute who
would engage in this 6esdish business.
is lower ia the grade Of humanity. and
meaner in principle. than the scoundreI
who. for the merc pleasure he would
experience. would steal an acorn from
q blind. lalfs'arsel hog.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-05-24

FOURTH OF JuLY.-we see by the
Olathe Mirror. that the people Of John
son Coaniy are already making prepar-
alton for appropriately celebrating the
glorious 4.h. We believe !, was under.
stood that the celebration for Jefferson
County was to be held at Oskaloosa
this year. Let us no. put il off too late.
and then fail; but commence early. and
get up a credi,ab!e demonstration.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-05-24

FRrIr. - There never vas a finer
prospec, for an abundance Of wild frui,
in Kansas. than there is at this time
Strawberries. plums. grapes. goosebeE-
ries. everything that grows in Kansas.
viii be abandsnt unless killed b; frost
soon. Frui, orchards. Of every kind.
that are old enough 10 bear. hang fall
of young fruit. s2 S
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-05-24
New YoRL. May 81.
The Nova Scotia from Liverpool, 10Th

has arrived 49, .ssss-.s.zs.
The Sumter remained at Gibraltar.
In the House Of Commons. LedJard
stated that SO far a. the English gov-
ernment knew. Mercier's visit to Rich
mond was without instructions from
France, and was attended with no po-
litical result whatever.
The Independence Beige asserts the
object Of Lavaiett's recent visit to
Eng land was to induce Eugland to con-
sent TO common Intervention in
American affairs. ssfeFe'es
England agreed on condition that
the konan question was first settled.
Ledyard, IN announcing the conclu-
sion OF the slave trade treaty. in Com.
mons. said its conditions gave every
reason to hope the traffic would be sup
pressed. ss4as ii DID .ssess7sa 81. De
The Paris correspondent Of The Her
aid says it is beyond aSques.ion THAI
the recognition Of the South is serious
sIy contemplated BY .he French Gov
Ment. f4a2ss1eii asia :
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-05-24
The Candidates.

The fact that we are 10 have Stale
Convention scmsiime during the com
ing summer. and AN elect ton in the fail
for State officers. will ring more dam
phooks from their holes than has been
seen in Kansas for many aday.- Uaf.e
Hirror.
Some Of them have already ccme
out. We understand tie editor OF the
Mirror is out as candidate for Super
intendant VI Public Instruction.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-05-24
sHERNF'S SALE.
STATE OF KANSAS, J.
COUNTY or JEFFERSON. -

N. w. Curtis, ~. 5
j. L. Speer = 9. A.sPeeg.
DY virtue Of an execution to mo diiecseJ. Y.
I'D sued by the Clerk OF the Fins Dis9ifs GOa.t
s,tiag IN the aforesaid County sl,d State, vii
the hours VI tea O'Clock A. ~, and lwS o'clock
r. N. of that day in front Il the Court HOuse
door. in the village OF uskaloosa, J. g. rsoa Co.
kapsas. expose al pub 10 sale iOv e.sis in bend.
all the right, tsle and inseress of. L. SEER, and
&. A. Sprer in and 10 the fbiIowiug dtsesibcd
II, al Esrste tO-wit; Lots TIVE end thsee In bsock
OF Oskalo,sa, Jefferson Co., Ksnsss. ssd all ths
sppurtensnoes ihereunso belonging. Leyiel upon
as tho property Of J. l.. Speef end @. A. Spees.
and in Esvor OF N. w, Curtis. eaid pgopaty sP-
pra sed st &sso. N. w. TAYLOR.
May l7,h :s-5w. $40 Sher'n
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-05-24
CAIRO. Nav 81.

CAIRO. May 81.
An arrival from the feet says flag
Of truce went down the river on Mon
day. toward Fort Wright but returned
with the intelligence that neither troops
nor gunboals were to be seen. The
river was clear SD far as the eye could
reach. In tbs evening "a flag Of truce
came up. but gave no explanation Why
our flag was not answered.
1t is believed that the rebels have
evacuslsd and gone to Fort Randolph.
a strong fertilization l9 miles below.
An expedition sent down 10 ascertain
the facts had not returned up to the
time the steamer leit.
Memphis papers Of the 18th an
nounc- the arrival Of the Federal lleet
at Iicksburg. They had met with no
successful resistance. Fort Adams is
100 miles below Wicksburg. and the
presumption is that fight had taken
place there.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-05-24
wlsrrR WuEar-we never saw fall

or winter whea, look better al this sea
son than it does in Kansas this spring
We believe, rs rule. fall wheat viii
do well here. though. as in oihel
countries, some seasons j: will fail. Th,
farmers Of Kansas should devote NOR,
attention 10 the culture Of Ibis STAPLE
grain l.an they lave hitherto done. and
they. and Kansas. will be abundant,
rewarded. e-as - au.a ca