The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-27

INC Editor Of tbs1-7aso;|EEa sMs5 has bee
J baking u trip ilIoo. Wsyhe and Stark .oountie,
bod gives inc folioaihgs very fafterinng discrir
Zion of the uhsatesop inp thssssiisn of cour
dtry swlichskesiafeds .s.t 1sssr = = sssss
Some III ! asst viniss tool .sccasion,t
redarai theF Promising 6 Aappssafanee Of white
wheatestbs Eossesfnoh Cleveland south B
way of the Cleveland & Pittsbuurga Hafilroddt
Hudson, 3 FhenseayT GeLaPsrEilss1. 2
G. Railroad throughstes summit spantyE7
This time Eee1sendsd my tour Of Observable
aionigga the latter Route. as far as,tke hearts
the county fefT and find the forme
good promise of the growing crops more tia,
sustaineaSBy b -sodsooSeSoft6e ppfing. 1
the current spring had been got up expressl,
20 help outtsaeakly Avheat CROP, itcould no
have been more aaonifablg sdahtsdddJsuehsar
end The planisi have taken strong root, ane
now they p r. iflssfTii ngS oaats ike thrifty y ten
ants and occupying the feldlg.M Ureapaftieu.
layly is this gbstefssalbl i as a SOU 8 oisso1SullIh south hfsp
Summit. throught the spriugy lands ct Vague.
aud more particularly still; on The Plain lalAain land.
of Stark. .:d.af baa atei .a,as
AcoftssIpsana ssfnAs. s writing III. tathe Fa,s.s,
tromeG Camden, Prebiepsonnty, says 20 Golflt
"1Wheat 10 this part cfthe County looks
prdmisings also in thelo northern poftion; = fur
thef South there is Observation-Disclosures
of the idrouthni last fall 'FheysJa are paintings
large breadth Of corn il. This part, pput4inip
good season and good ordeElb but further North
- ~ Ea-n.u~~nEn. = .eaa 80 HI1
there has been SO much rain of late that not
much has yet hzea planted YET, and a go9d
deal Of ggroaHfdi Stud not YET broke The prospeg
Is fair for an abundance 'zof fruit sofeaIl kinds
so far" .-bsa,i.-,f.e a. q
The Akron Beacon makes most favorable
report o the prospect for the farmers4o of Sum,
mit. The wheat it says, Q q. with some few e <
rceptions, where, in exposed localities. it was
slightly Winter. killed, never looked better
than at the present time. while other grains
and grass crop bpromises very finely eindeed.
Everything in. the fruit line both large and
sma4,rh blussoming out toahe fullest extent,
and unless ? severe Frost, or some other nm
~f5reseen calamity should intervene, . growth
of fruit viii be gathered in Ohio, greater than
ever before, il . Single season. b The ground
is pew in u ost excellent condition andEevery-
body is putting in field and garden Vegetables
TO as great ansex6cnt as possible, for all kinds
of which there is every prospect Of an extern
sive yield, and largely remnperatWe PRICES"
3 The ROneroy TsagsdpAs gives 4 cheering
account OF the crops in Meigs county. 1t says
that ssnssapy fsldsofvbeat whichweres shSdgbt
To be winter killed, have revived under the
favorable weather of the last fewgweeks, and
now look remarkably we'll. Unless some ca.
tanrity now unseen, shaltycti overtake it, we
shall yet have avery fine crop Of wheat il, this
county. :! The g rass crop promises. an sunusuaf
yield. The Spring, so far, has been very "a.
aorable to this cr9ps 4nHt Ecaa hardly fail
now Of a very heavy, yield Of fruit the PROS
pect was, never better From presentaPpears
aannces, anIuhusuatb abundance of fruit nfiy be.
al Isl sy1s1i2zf adj .s9ais sait. zaaes OF
eApecdcosa laqu aisal .s;@IT1R 1S-o;s< S7E'2afa
The London DsAt5etsuta0 ffelmarkss =
weather for the last7 week or two has been
hne for corn planting. Our farmers have
been taking adEaptase OFT by puttiasM;
p,ore corn than usual, as the indications.ar are
chat the wheat crop ia iEs county will uni
doubtediy prove al partial aif1re. TEe rail- d
yesterday, gave the grass a fresh im~pstnsssahd.
the FRO pect Of an abundant hay crop is ex.
Z EAzxNssE0 gzEkaaIAE
y After summing up tie results of a careful
INQUIRY iplo the prospects OF the growing efpp.!
the Editor of the Farmer says in Ohio. every
body appeaas To- be- happily disappointed at
the favorable appearance ei the wheat irtds.
The dry fall gave little romisc ard with
tie early OPP ning spring, the fields were look:
ing discyuragipgly bare-1but Providence has.
exactly the weather in Apr! and
My to remedy the detect OF the dry fuil-
Wherever a seed terminated 1T has followed
the iiniaahpee Z q = q estfeahsslaSp slltiTPallS; and
at this dare the stco,s are fce%ard Ia zst;a
hiding the bbaEte G2adddnd dRhdogiyisss prunjssues.
fair yield These remarks apply generai:y Is
The whole Statesefg Oh SAyst there are isoIa.
ted fields, andioccasiouall considerable range
OF countrydwhere the crop viii prove almost a
fallured We assanntedupery carefully the re-
ports of our Ohio exchanges, toawhich may be
the testimony of our numerous Ohio
Farmer CORE po4dents and they all sustain
us IL The oplnlonb that The crop Wal fargezceea1
tht fret exiactatloDs OF fhea seasopy and viii
p owe nearly if7uot quite an average one. II m
the mort hwestera and western counties the croY
rs generally goodt-TIn the range of counties,
through, he eastern middle ID. tAes State, in.
Stark, Weynep &c.,iitskis hearty ana
the s01thuasfei n coantfes 1t is also
as prcsen ing a handsome appearance.
Reports from the MishiiIsaiIeysEMSAbut the
weight % evidence is in: favor of an average rae
,fop, Of the Seiotos valley aud some iofa The
counties lying upon its northern outskirt,, re-
port is not SO favorable onasthe tenacious
clay lands land in the rich loose loan of the
alike a good dealisn viates killed, lbze1
hat is left gives hopes Of fruitful yield. As
Il III E4ELa So - n sbAtsNF = - ,l