davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-15

8. T1nSDAF. i6sh instsas, eoinne1siD9 8 io
p'olnsk 4 -. 4 val ssA 1t az ,Aieupens 10 4
0rAni.s Kew. Nlsnisssoa. = Q, DE fstlewIss
sseae Of ~ Host asdssble, = well = neodeasS
1eaee xnsa 1sinis
! - - s ~ Ss,...
z - 0slosse uosias
- Lsnsa 0sAsf:s Haah
! =: =: s g 60 &C.
! 10 Long Cloth
/ DO Hoop 9hir1s
20 Mons Mssluo bhlets
l 10 B.ue kotkles
60 xssiisl rs hlaek anA vA,.e
Is saass Prsneh HAN, Yslt ana OaaDinsss
g dcs 0ostoa Csrds. No 10
3 oases ohoo Thread
. Do Stationery
100 rsams Coumsrslsl Nots Rspss
30 ksgs Bi Oss6 eoda
. boxes Oassae soap, - lss s,sh
70 q ds 10 Do
I eaEs Fancy s,ap. su0rtsd
10 bbis Alooh,l
80 Do Alum
Z cans Spirits Nit L Cps
- cans Castor Gil
.le drums Do
oaso Ohsorofcrm
s bib 1pDcm salts
oDk9 Vcppsko0
- casks Kerosene on
1l,qaartef ca1ka Hcoteh Whhksy :
90 bblg Jamaioo Rum
50 cases Bcansy. Old Bourbon aad Chan-
Is ..... H wasl.y. Bourbon
"a do Geneva Gin
% dsufl1ahns Holland Din
= ea.k: Jsfifsyi hettlsd Ale !.
- '0l' K'a' AND
Asmiiohss Gin
bag RiO 0cl1se
Is crates Uroexsr2
Without invoice.
Faxsieulars in estalngus . 9-M
By Ksas. fallae Q &c, Aassisnssrs.
r ARan sxLR or oR00HRInn DIU0a,
IL &C. At AuOT1oN.-On WxDA1SDAY,
sns i7th Inst, eommscclns .: 10 O'Clock, We yin
DxCGa. 40. 0snaissips n part a.
81 bis aud hhds n O sugars
Ie chests ans Grssn Tsss
20 boxes 4 allow Candles :.
rs kegs 81 Uarb sedS
10 Gases Cotton 0a.ds No 9
: 50 boxes sosps, asserted
10 bags pr;mS Cuba OIifse
80 tisress Ries
10 ksss Rutter asd Lard
b6ss Cape Brandy
DO Peach DO
ssssss 6ne French Brandy
100 sAeks salt
1000 boxes MAsonS plsck;Dg
3 balls yellow OcAre
kegs dry Chrome Green
Eulphate and kcstats Morphine
@ ,ioine, Uai01ofbfm
$ as.:: WesessssEshlrs ssass. plass and
With other desirable articles expested Ia time.
j,l3 KENT. PAIKN I 90. AuAs.
~ Williamson Z Co., Aucss,
[Ho ,92 kain ttfsstl
.---
IN XTHA6Iv EALl OF FINE FUIHL
L fUHH-On WHD11SDA1, l7sh inst, com.
salAsroem m, No 1872 Main street, between OH aud
lOsh, su assortment Of
FIHH FURNITU1E,
embracing Ill articles necessary for housekeeping,
Mahogany and Rosewood Marble top Cabinets
Mahogany and other Wsfdscbes
French. jenny Iind, and other Dsdsteads
Beds, Hair and 6huck Mattresses
eosss, Tstsa-1stss Rocking Chairs
1axlcf, Care seat. and Windsor Ohalra
With good assortment Of
DMing Room and
Kitchen Furniture.
-ALEO--
very dae Kunn Clarks's octave Pisno, ln
Rosewood ease
l soass accieg afashfne, II perfect order
Grover & Daksra do
js9 WILLIAMSON L 90, Aucts.
HIdH CoSavABLk's sALE-oh THURS:
III DAY, the 18th Inst, ut o'clock u, I will
Se:i inc swo TRAH3D TENEMEN96 on the cot.
nsr Of 17th AID Grace stieats, to saiiAy distress
warrant IN my hands In favor Of Daniel xyan "
Mrs Frederick Andersen, Adm Z.
HxOfA FRRENAN. II UOA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-15

a =
Alo9 eAIn o. Dte0kADD Conn.,
~ AQMoAX. - Ism. - u 3d.. SSVs
Q baias Brown Osstens
- dsssu 1ne BsosGtRheA uahh
80 y Nsen ulAh
s cray - Witt Ho,,
- ne0'e Ho4 uoee
50 1ubbse Hlpss
: 1giae Pivoo
- Pm xnlves
- pa1n C9vNm
icy oo1o ~ Loaa 4eoors
% D!asAlsg
- ~ 4Ala4 1Aeeo1
9 ba3ss Cotton Yans
- 6eaW rhe Ounho
1899 800 rleyiae oseas
/ cAeus Pea
sspUs.4 0pilsn Sleeves
1ne whols 10 - sead wiAe1t esSsrvE
81 ChaRIss +. Wefshaa . C.. ~.
Rcuy1I1s. &C.. A 10oTIsn-v. IN
NJ ssl q or store o. lSth ssYost. Sssv..H
Main md Oasy, o. MOADAY, Tie m - -.
msns!n9 q 70 o'elesk 4 u.
% AA1s prime b sholes Dussrs
100 eags 10 % g
eAoats Dlaok Tea
% supssies Green 1sa-Ys.,s lr
100 boxes 1osln eoap
30 20 9allow Candles
10 jafs Oasb AHmonta
OHAS r wo1THAM 90.
No Auss1 and Con. Mssshssh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-15

HIGH CoxavABLk's sALs.-on THURS.
H DAY, the 18Th Inst at o'clock r. I will
se.l ths swo THAHaD TENHMEN1S on the cor.
nsr Of l7th AID Grace stleats TO satis4y distress
warrant IN my hands In favor Of Daniel Iysn "
Mrs Ffsdessck Andersen, Adm Z.
GxOsA FIREMAN. Ooh
Sale conducted By WILLIAHsOH 4 90. Aueta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-15
Amu5ENlENT3,
AH1u5ENlENT3,
NJzW gIcHEOag THHATxu.
se.:ag kra 3:sga asnasss, DORSEY O0D5s

AmO3kMkN1S.
NEW RICHMOND TARATx1.
.ssag Ina s:sga aanasss, nOasEY o0Dss
KoEpAY HyENiEa. June IS. 1853.
Second night Of tie Startling Drama entitled
TsE Dual In TIE SNOW;
CHRISTkAS I'VE.
This beautiful Play VIII b placed upon the
stage IA a magnificent style, with
NEW SQxNEAY,
COSTUMES S;zoos.,1ors.
MRJIAEIJAL ETFR3rs &C.
The nsw Scenery sron tbs pencil Of Mr. 1ged Roath;
Mechanical arrangements By our Sxchiniss rich ana
gorgeous Cessr nss By Hrs lie wis;. Dramatic Tab
By Hr Lsuls Ths syhols risss under she direc
ton Of Mg Csjen.
GRAND DsvsRrisahRs.,
with new DANCES, So
BEAUTIFUL NEW SNOW s11EEi
Tho nsosi Xasn' fssat kfsst Of the Age.
Staging AAD DAAOINa.
Daring ths pscs Miss Ella Wrsn will sing
ROCK NE TO 6LAz2. AUTH11,
al originally sas 8 - nsr in Gals pieo,.
in retsarsal, tina beautiful Play Of
AEHiNDi
OR,
TEE PSE2 And 7HE PEASANT.
ET Zee Programmes Of the day. l. I5-1t
al sgaofoLTrAa sAE.E.
isis~, Il ZOE I As:sas aassx<s
= GREAT ATTRACTION TONIGHT.
Two Exhibitions Il, csc Grand Review {:
GEE. L;9Eg kRay,
Ffoas Leo Asi;ofy's '.,naus
WAR ILLUSTRATIONS
EUEL1SQU2
xEeUPEi
TsTeusy two PssfofriasrJ
every night 10
Fsr aoags, Eus:ssqass. end Uit,ic;sns.
ENs'Ticiseis for ths Benefit OF JAOKECN'5
SFASU8 viii bs sdmiitsd every eight this week.
T Sse hills Of the cay
~ In PREPARATION, the ALABAMA, or 800"
j. Sis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-15

T OST-cn Bat ,sday. bat~ee. Bfosd street
l 4 ard the Pest UfRcs, POI KxT.HOtK, con.
iantna few email Confederate Notes aud my
frctset;on PzperB fem tbs Italian Consul sud .
grTg ,oa's Certsdesto Any enc finding the sene
i, receive LIBERAL reward On leaving thsna at ths
Dispatch ofics. john 0HlESA
IL 1S-ltk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14
A GLORIOUS VICTORY!
COPPERHEADS CLEANED OUT!
A Majority Of from Four to
Five Hundred for the
Union Ticket.

Yesterday was proud day for the
Union men of this township. They ral-
lied at the polls early in the morning in
strong force, and they worked with will
all day.
The result of their efforts is told IN the
returns published in another column
Men never worked better at an election,
and never enjoyed the fruits Of their
labors with more hearty appreciation.
Where all worked 80 we'll it might be
invidious to discriminate, but for the fact
that our Democratic co.laborers for the
Union ticket, attracted the universal ad-
miration Of loyal men by their enthusiastic
and effective labors for the Union ticket.
The Union men of Keokuk, and indeed
of the whole county, are under infinite
obligations to Col. Bussey, DR.. McGugin.
]. H. Sullivan, Israel Anderson, Jno. B.
Knight, VIM Leech and Wilson Barre tt,
and other war Democrats, who SO uobly
aided in securing this glorious victory for
the cause of the Union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14
The Wholesale Trade.

The rapid increase in the wholesale and
jobbipg trade of our city is a marvel even
to those who profit by it. During the
past year it has nearly or quite doubled,
and that now some of our wholesale houses
are unable to meet the wants of the coun-
try tributary to the city. Country mer-
chants who formerly done their trading
farther East, are now satisfied that they
can trade to better advantage in Keo-
kuk than any other point in the State.-
There is not sufficient variety here.
however. Merchants in the interior have
passed through Keokuk aud soupht sup-
plies in Chicago, solely because they could
not find here q sufficient variety from
which to select an entire stock of suoh
goods as the country required. And
could this be remedied We are con6den.
the business in every jobbing department
would b doubled during the next year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14

n@- Forty or fifty men in our town
ship scratched Anderson and voted for
Hedges. They would have scratched
any other Union man, and voted for any
other Copperhead just SIS soon if they
thought they could make anything per-
sonally by the operation.
Some few scratched Anderson from
conscientious scruples. which we respect
in certain sence. but they showed their
honesty by Withholding their votes from
Hedges
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14
Country Merchants

Will positively buy their note, letter
and cap papers, at j. w. .Ogden's Book
Store, at less figures than can be bought
at St. Louis or Chicago. He has large
stock and intends closing out at a email
advance. School Books, at Chicago pri-
oes, or less. se23-1mo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14

TAXES ARE HIGH.-Taxes are high on
Saleratus as well as on every other article
that family consumes, but they are not
as high on the Chemical ,Saleratus, as
he Saleratus will rise your biscuit. etc
If you don't believe us try it 1t is put
up in bright red papers, called "Chemical
Saleratus, or Housewives Favorite.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14

New PAPER AT ST.. JOSEPH, Mo.-Ws
have received number of new and
neat looking daily paper just established
at st. Joseph, No, BY D. X. Abell, call.
ed the Tribune. It evinces signs of abil-
ity and Is Internationally loyal, being Of
that unmistakable type called radical,
We bid it welcome.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14

PETERSON roR OcroBER.-This excel
lent magazine is just received, being rath.
or behind time this month. Ladies, whe
are good judges in this matter, eay that
this is one of the best magazines publish.
cd, and that no lady can do without it.
Try it and subscribe for it for one year,
then do without it if you can.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14

posal of the Administration, not tha
he loved his family less, only his coup.r,
more. And under oil the circumstances
whether iu victory or defeat, he never
waned in his support of our rulers, OF
lost faith in the justice and ultimate tri.
umph of our cause.
But again, be Was : moral man. He
governed his life by the strictest rules Of
moral rectitude. and always possessing
and governed by an active principle of
benevolence, careful Of the character and
welfare of others whenever. in the circle
of his acquaintance, he saw one stepping
aside from the path Of right or duty, and
entering upon course that might lead
to disgrace or infamy. be was always
FIRST to warn him of his danger and ex-
tend the helping hand to bring him back
to life Of virtue.
Better than all, he was Christian.-
he was of tha. highest style Ct man-s
Christian soldier. A sincere and 6rm be-
lever in the truths of Revelation, he
adopted them as his rule of action as
the standard BY which he measured his
life; and whether upon the battle Geld or
in camp be entertained his Christian in
tegrity, and expressed his firm sssuran-
ce that "if this earthly house Of bis tab
ernacle were dissolved he had q building
Of God, house not made with hands,
eternal in the heavens"
Seldom, never before, has it been our
fortunes to know = young man who was
possessed of SO many admirable traits OF
character and so few bIemishes one 50
beloved 10 his life and regret.
ted in his death, BY all that knew him, as
was Capt. Elbsrt.
An accomplished scholar, genial COM
papion, an eassest patriot, an affectionate,
dutiful son, kind and tender brother, an
upright citizen. brave soldier, an efi-
cient, talented ohcer, and sincere Chris.
tian. His life Was gentle and the ele-
ments
10 mixed In him that nature might aand mp
And cay to ALL the world, this vas nan
Such as he was, We have lost him. His
name is another 10 be added to the long
list of the noble dead Of the psesent var.
ne furnishes another tie to bind US to
the country and the cause for which be
offered up his life. God forbid that his
life and example should be ip va,n that
We should sal,ss in cause consecrated By
his death. Aye, the war has cost our
people far too much for Us to harbos a
thought of anything but success.
In a quiet and secluded spot. near the
home of his parents, IN Van Buren,, amid
the sorrowful attention OF . large and
fearful crowd, consigned We to dust the
body Of our noble young Captain, mourn
ing the mortal. but confident that the
immortal was at rest in the bosom of his
Father and his God.
SAN NJ. CLARK.
kEoKUK, Oct. IL, 1868.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14

I6- The Kate Cassel is the morning
boat for Davenport and Rock Island and
intermediate points. Leaves Ft. NJ adison
on arrival of the cars, and will make con-
nections with trains at Burlington for
Mt. Pleasant, Fairfield, Ottumwa, &C.;
also with trains East for Chicago
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14

~- Hundreds of customers are satis-
fed that L. X. Hart's is the place to get
good goods at low prices. Always call
there when you go shopping.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14

w Trains of wagons are passing
through our streets daily, bound for some
of the western counties. We yesterday
counted seventeen of these wagons. Most
of them are from the western part of Hi.
aoig.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14
LAST WORDS.

A portion of our County TiOket-pos-
sibly all of twill be elected by home
vote. The gain over last year on the
home vote is between 600 and 700 in the
county, three fourths Of which was made
in this township.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14
VOTE IN KEoKuK.
The following is the vote po,,.d


FoRr hADIsen, Oct. I3, 1853.
). d. HOW'LL :-Tuttle's majority here 10 one hun
dfed aud forty -four Hedges same Allyn one hun.
area and -eight Democratic Representatives one
hundred andtweniy nine; NcCndy, one hundred nd
V-iouf majority. Jos. II. HseK,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14

re- Hope the Union men who voted
for Hedges feel better this morning, in
view of the triumph of Anderson in spite
of them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14

r. An Ecclesiastical Council con.
vened 1t Pennington to install Rev. h
Adams Pastor of the Congregational
Church in that place.
The installing services we're ~ follows:
l. Introductory services BY the Node
rator, Rev. Samuel Hemenway, of Salem.
2. Hymn 1O5eth Of the selection, by
the choir.
). Prayer by the Moderator.
4. Sermon BY Rev. G. Thacher, Of
Keokuk.
.. Installing prayer by the Scribe,
Rev. ]. D. Sands, of Keosauqua.
8. Hymn 40th of the selection BY the
choir.
I Charge to the Pastor, by Rev. Reed
Williamson, of Fairfield.
8. Right hand of fellowship BY Rev.
Daniel Lane of Eddyville.
9. Hymn 72lst of the selection, by the
choir.
10. Prayer By the Moderator.
ii. Benedietion by the Pastor.
l3. Do1ology BY the congregation.
Rev. s. HEMESwAY, Moderator.
Rev. j. d. SANDS, Scribe.
About 1000 Artansas Unionists
have recently Joined our forces in that
State.
The Old School Presbyterians are
endeavoring to raise fund for the en-
aowment of Princeton College of New
Jersey.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14
van Buren, County Election.

Van Buren County Election.
We have the following reports from
Van Buren, which indicate a handsome
majority for the Union ticket in that
county:
Bonaparte gives 25 majority for Tustle.
Pennington, Oct. Is, 1868.
EDIroRs GATE CITY: The Union ma
jority here is between sixty aud seventy.
The largest Union majority ever obtained
before was twenty mine. There was be-
tween 97o and 280 votes polled
| will send the definite result to-mor.
row with the several msjorities.
F. NJ. TATE.
Bentonsport, Oct. l3, 1868.
EDITORS GATE CRY: Herewith send
you the result of the election in Washing
ton township, Van Buren county, Iowa.
stones majority is As over Tuttle. The
rest of the State ticket stands SO majority
for the Union-oficial.
Respectfully, GEO. S. MooRE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14
TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION.

The Union men of Keokuk will iubi-
late tonight over our victories in town
ship, county and State elections, not for
getting Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Tonight, remember-rain or shine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14
THE CITY.
and Departure of Mails.


x.yr pu AND xRR K. MT. P. AND 4. n. 4.
Train leaves....7.3 An. Train leaves 7:15 AN.
arrives. 90 Pm. % Train leaves 5 80 orn.
Freight leaves. 90 Pm. ILLINOIS & SOUTH .R.R.
arrives. a30P.M. Leaves Hamilton 400 -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14
Down the Mlssjssippt,

The Affairs IN Gen. Banks department
are evidently approaching crisis. The
movement of troops is rapid. and it is
reported that Gen. Banks 10 to take the
Geld in person. A large portios of our
troops are at the present time at Brashear
City, and everything betokens an active
and successful campaign. Whatever we
may thiok Of :hs Propr'ety Of giving 70
much attention to the West Of the Misy(
issippi just AZ the present time, there can
be no doubt that We have troops enough
in that direction to accomplish great
deeds, We trust We shall not be disap-
pointed. No movement is anticipated at
present from Vicksburg, though General
Grant has SO far recovered as to ride out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14

WHAT THE SANITARY COMMISSION HAS
DosR.-Seven million dollars wofh Of
supplies have been received and purchased
by the United States Sanitary Commits
sion from June, 1861, to October, 1868.
These supplies have been distributed at
a cost of about three per cent. The cash
receipts for the same period have been
es57.7l5 s3, of which sum s5Ol, l0l 80
came from California.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14

TT. Madison, Oct. 13-9:40 P. NJ.
To J. B. HOWELL. Ed. GATE CITY:
Copperhead Majority, las on some
candidates.
John III. WINTERBoTHAM.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14

GOoD FOR ADJuTANT GENERAL THoM-
As Adjutant General Thomas makes
the most Of his authority At the West
On Missouri steamer he tore the shoul-
der straps from disorderly Missouri Col
onel, put him under guard and told him
he vas dismissed from the service.
In the Episcopal Church at Memphis,
the minister omitted the prayer for the
President. General Thomas interpolated
it in IN audible. tone Of voice, to the as
tonishment Of all. and especially of the
sscesh ladies in his vicinity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14

The MERCHANTS MAGAzTHx.-This
valuable Commercial Review .or October.
is at hand. It embellished with DOR
trait Of John Griggs, wsll-known retired
bookseller of Philadelphia. All the arti-
eles are worthy Of q careful perusal by
business men, and those not engaged 10
commercial affairs would derive much
valuable information, obtainable from no
other source, by regularly perusing its pa.
ges.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14
aKs MONIES TOWNSHIP

J. II. Hiatt, Esq:
l send votes as follows from Des Moines
township:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14
VOTE IN HOSPITAL,

The balance Of the ticket about the
ame.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14
VOTE IN CAMP LINCOLN.

Our county ticket in camp and hospital
received majority of So votes.
, 1863-05-14

The Quakers held their annual meeting in
Philadelphia last week. There were not as
p many IN attendance as usual, and the spirit Of
ena pIoeGea,ngs stemga M , colaef: one brother
,';a,a r. ~. ia y, .uc nee.!g aor naSlns
,4I that Iad ID he u., i aaa eotlesPonaeue SAYS
ality. would probably have hecn cvnr1Ird r,
protests against snci; interference M s,rs T.
Is no worse to Keen n niano 1hau:1o ieen y,
horses or nictnrcs f-40 'A'NA ~ 8~ee
The Louisville journal nnh,;ahoa ,otto,
from Paris. from nersnn ;ni;mata1v onnnant
"r r1 ill., te ad heo mno say that sn
from Jeff Davis md scrcntv.two other @ iood. 1cod
inr men ~ the Sonth TEor Voc W. W.aaiaon tI.Iu
to recognize the Confederacy, because it is
their intention to establish 4 nobility in tue
Sonth when the war is over, and that France
ought to encourage nobility aud discourage
democracy
, 1863-05-14
THE CROPS,

TIE WHEAT CRoP.-Thc Vinccnnes Ind)
ISun, speaking If the wheat crop-wllici will
very well apply to this 1ocality-says VIC are
now in the midst Of magnificent growing
wenther, and the accounts we receive from III
localities of the prospects of growing wheat
nre most encouraging. The fruit prospects
are also excellent nt.-Ltziagton {hy.) Observer.
The Noble County {1nd.) Herald says the
wheat crop in that vicinity Looks remarkably
well this spring, and unless something beEllls
it unusual, there will be heavy yield the COM
ing harvest. The winter, although it was un-
usually open, did not intn1e the crop, as 1t fIe-
quentlT does.
THE WHEAT CRor.-Wc arc grat;flcd to
learn that thc growing wheat in this county
the last two weeks, on account Of the recent
warm rains. At the commencement spring
l. looked very badly, and our farmers we're
fearful Of ehort crop, but all doubts as to
that are now removed, should no serious dis
aater happen to it before harvest, which we
to al vegetation at this time.
The planters are rather backward in getting
in their corn crop this Season, on account Of
the unfavOTablenets Of the weather during the
past month. Cambridge I'D. } Herald.
THE CRops.-Win' er wheat in this neigh
borhood hes very promising appearance.
This We learn, is also true Of the crop gener-
ally throughout The county. Spring wheat,
to which greater breadth Of land than usual
has been sown, promises fully US well as coull
be expected, at this early stage Of Its growth.
There is every prospect Of 3 very dne fruit
crop in this county. If the present long wet
spell shall not be succeeded BY severe frost,
Of which many are aprehensive, this will ny
far exceed that Of any previous year, in this
part Of the State.-Baraboo Republic.
FRu1T.-Ihe prospect for 4 lArye fruit crop
was never more promising than at the pre-
sent time. From almost every section Of our
State the same intelligence comes, and Is
there is little danger now, from fosts, We
may calculate upon an abundance Of ffaIt ot 'i
will be Of inca1cu1ablc benefit to the army
the soldiers in the hospitals would recoser
much more rapidly, in certain cases, could
they be supplied with it,; and In view Of this,
and nut ppt M in addition to to % supp.y ID VI fo2 TIC
wants If tile family, large Quautity for the
hospitals and the army.-Spriaalsld Journal
, 1863-05-14
Q|)ifago @ribn>re.



THE following poem By Robert Bnrus Is not in
appropriatc at The PRESENT time when an ,n,nv q
ots Gauant anu veteran eoidfe1s arc rcturn1n!
Aomc:l
1x,, ;,d ,.,.
"ned i ..,, ~ "at aa,s ueauiy n!ast was blawn,
1v:, ~ - Hrt.s - e.a''+ r.a,I ts,,
1,,,,x ,c;,o,n u,'u ~ aa.mgs!ess,
, ~, -, 1;,'s nnd ,y I..uass,1g
Wherc inno ~ h.1r ~ y ia;.l, nsla,
.,-nr M hdnas. .aaly tay wealth,
~ FooA "A'" "Sne0s eousSf.
.,o, n,ht ,,,,.+
NJ hand ,ns1.;n"d ~, 4. .t's,s ~ os1east'
And for fa;r Srotia's l,nme n.a;T
cheery on did wanIcr 01ln'
1thouchf nnon fl,n hapEs =, fail
/ thnusht unon r,r Vancv ~o"'
Thai censht nv nv rnutsr,,i ",ttssn,nS S s,nlie
1e"'A4n4 4Aue3'
At tlcnrth I reached tho co,r,o ,1,,
Where carls- iffs snot1 "4c sicos
1naasei tLn Iniii s s!,5 1poteeai te!ti
tW.hns, ~ W III. nn1 ttyttlng thorn.
uh. ns1S s3';oS S1Iney ~ an III, i c,on5tea; co.
WA ep'su uut my am dear maid,
And turned me round to hide the flood
Ihat IN my cen was swelling.
~ altcfd Foicc. qnoth !. sweet lasE-
oWeet as JON hawthorn 8 blossom
y: nappy. uAppy may he BE-
ihat aearest TO thy bosom!
AJ pure 10 uShI7 I've Tar to gang.