The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21

has been sown with wheat this spring in this
county than ever before, and it was got in in
good season and good order. The warm rains
that have fallen within the few days past,
have given it Just the start it needed. We
certainly never saw crops promise better than
the wheat crop does this spring. Even three
years ago-the 'big yield year-aIthough
wheat was sown a little earlier than it was
this year. as we had a good deal of cold, back
ward weather afterwards, wheat was not as
forward, and did not look as well as it does
now. Unless something extraordinary hap
pens, our farmers will laugh and grow fat
this season.-lfaUstoa Star.
The CROPS IN RACINE CoUNTY.-Postmaster
Tapley, who made a two days tour through
the country, informs that the crops are look
ing remarkably promising. Vegetation eve
rywhere is forward, and the farmers are hope
full OF an abundant grain harvest, and a good
supply of fruit.-R0cjae Journal,
The CRoPs,-From our exchanges through
out the country we have very encouraging
reports from the crops. We were over a por-
ton Of the ines of the Racine & Mississippi,
Northwestern and Lake Shore railroads last
week, and everywhere the growing grain
looked very promising. Walworth county is
no exception to the general rule. Our crops
now in never looked better.-EEkhorR Mde-
pendent,
The CRoPs.-We took a ride into the coun-
try about 16 miles in the vicinity of Lake
Mills and Waterloo, on Saturday last. The
prospect for wheat in that vicinity was never
better. Fields all along the road are looking
as green and fresh as can be, and we can see
no good reason why the farmer should not
reap an excellent crop the coming fall. A
good portion of the corn is aleady planted
The prospect for a large fruit crop this season
is good. Apple, Pesr and Peach trees as well
as Plums, hang full of blossoms.-JeterSon
Republican.
CRoPs.-We learn from the country in this
neighborhood, that the crops never looked bet
ter than at present. Since the late rains wheat
has taken a rapid start, and looks nice and
promising. Should there be no heavy frost,
there will be quite a quantity of fruit raised
this year, as nearly all the apple, plum and
cherry trees are blossomed full.-Dodge Co.
Citizen,
DURING A ride through the southern part
of the county, we noticed that winter wheat
looks remarkably well it is well spread and
promises a large yield if the season continues
favorable. -Rjchtand County Observer.
- -
HmpregmabIe Position OfGen. ROsccrnns.
A correspondent Of the Boston Journal, wri-
ting from Murfreesboro, says that the posi-
of Gen. Rosecrans is one of strength, from
which he cannot be driven. 1t is thought
that the rebels will be soon compelled to at
tack the Federal army i'll hopes to find subsist
ence for their army. The rebel papers in that
quarter are strongly urging Bragg to attack
our positions, frankly alleging as their justi-
cation for this conduct, that their graneries and
%storehouses are now empty, and no further sub
~sistence can be furnished his army. The
Chattanooga SontjneJ says: Bragg has Or
dered all the wagons and extra baggage to
the rear, which certainly looks as if he is to
acceede to the urgent appeals of the press
Rosecrans and his gallant army await the
rebel attack, confident of a more glorious vic
tory than has been gained during the war.