davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-30
LOCAL NEWS.

A SPUNKY GIRL Yesterday afternoon,
quite an excitement took place in front Of the
depot, caused by young and handsome girl
Of about nineteen seizing hackman by the col
lar and demanding that he should fork over
fifteen dollars. 1t appears that the young lady
and her sister came to the city last week to see
q wounded relative at lincoln Hospital, and
engaged the hackman to take them there, for
which he charged five dollars; and she ten
dered twenty dollar bill, which he went off
with, promising to return the change, but he
failed to do so. Yesterday the ladies were
the delinquent hackman, and the eldest seized
him. The jehu attempted to get away at first,
but seeing that she was a determined girl he
begged to be allowed to 20 off and get the
money; but she held him fast until officer Pad
get came up, and he went with the hackmau,
who soon raised the funds, which the officer
paid the girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-30
[MMEDIATE CURE OF CERTAIN MALApIEs

IMMEDIATE CURE OF. CERTAIN MALApIEs
i assuming terrible aspect by personally con-
sulting DR.. Fl. A. BARROW, of New York. Pro
pretor Of Triesemar, &C., nal ties
recurring bis presence At Washington for 9 few
days He may be accordi Ugly oen suited at the Eb-
bitt House. street, between 18th and l4th until
September Sd. and no longer, as his numerous en-
gagemeDts renders it Impossible to prolO1g his
stay.
titioner. experienced in those aties, to adopt
prompt and unerripg means TO remove thu blight,
and purify the tainted system, which il allowed to
take its unchecked. for fearful to
contemplate. therefore, those pnfortuns tely COM
PEELED to sppear in the social circle with, system
saturated With disease, or enfeebled by perverted
habits EXPORTED 70 nv sill themselves Of Dr. Bar
rows oPportune visit.
Hours of consultation nj Ebbtt Hosse, from II
till 2, aud from until 6, anless by special appoint
ment. aU2ttSepS,f
TNRIESEMAE-Ptetested b, Royal Letters Pat.
eEt of England snd secur I'D by tns seals of thu
College Of Medicine, Vienna.
Triesmar No. is the efectual remedy for Relax.
alton, Spermstorr hoe2, and Exhaustion ofthe Sys-
tenn. Triesmar No. has entirely "a perssoea the
nauseoua use Of CopAvia, Cubebs, &c. Triesnay
No. 10 the infaHi BILE remedy for l Impurities and
mercury and all other deieterious In gradients.
Mach prepar alton j. in the form OF most agree
able LoIenge. Secured from erscts OF climate AND
changes of atmosphere, in tin cases II - each, OF
four Is cases in one for -, snd In VT cases, thus
saving 80: Divided in separate dosas Is I'D minis
Wholes ale and retail by Dr. narrow. No. 90
Blocker street, New YORK..
To be lad also offs. o. FORD, No. 2SO Pa. ave.
corner nth street mar ssmH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-30

FIGHT AT A BALL.--Last night the coIored
fancy had ball at sam Irelands rancho, on
b, street between Tenth and Eleventh, and
some OF the females got into squared. Officer
Simonds went to separate them, and was inter-
red with by Phillip Maharty, colored. Ma
harty was arrested and taken to the station
house. Afterwards the females got into a row
again, and Buna Prince, Susannah johnson,
and Ellen Stephenson were arrested by officers
Barclay and hardwood. Judge Day appeared
ss their counsel before Justice Clayton, but the
Justice fined Mahartv $500, and Susannah
johnson $500; the other women were dis
missed. Sergeant TAFT notified the colored
fancy present at the trial, that he intended to
report that place to the military authorities,
and have it permanently closed, as it was get.
ting to be as bad as 1t was last winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-30
n LOOK OUT! a
for the
L GRAND PICNIC 90
y of the s1&A
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN,
SEVENTH STREET PARK.
au 30-2t' On MONDAY, September 5th, 1854.
0RDONNANCE DE CA,TALERIE, 8 vols. Paris
~ Instruction pour Ia Voltise Militaire. Paris.
EcOle du Cavalier Pied Paris.
Ecole Du Cavalier Chevai. Paris.
Ecole du Peloton Pied a-Cheval. Paris.
Bibliotheque complete des sous Officers ct Brig
adiers de Cavalerie. Paris
Instruction Sur lie Travail individual dams Ia
Cavalerie. le Fir du Fusil ct du Pistolet Paris.
Ainslee's Cavalry Manual. Tendon.
Nolan on Cavalry Horses.
Roemers History and Management OF Cavalry.
au3 30 FRANCK TAYLOR.
OFFICE DEPOT CoMRY OF SUBSISTENCE.
~ WASEINSIeS; D; g; August %, 1864.
Win be sold At public auction, At sth street
Wharf Washington, D. c., on the 9Th day Of Sep
tember. 1864. at IL O'Clock a. m, the following
empty Barrels. more or less:
$500 Pork Barrels,
2,483 Flour Barrels
1874 Coffee Barrels,
2j6 Molasses Barrels,
135 Whisky Barrels.
532 Promiscuou GUS Barrels
43 Ham Tisrces
$50 Vinegar KEGS.
Also large lot of slaves and Headings.
Terms: Cash. in Government funds.
All purchases to be removed in ten days after
sale g. @. GREENE,
an 3o-5t Captain and G. 8. V.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-30

MAD Yesterday, officer Harris, OF the
county police, killed a dog suffering with hy-
orophobia in his precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-30

a NILLAINOUS CASE-Sergeant johnson, Of
the Second Precinct, reported this morning that
a girl, named Margaret Ken needy, was found in
a shanty in the Second Police Precinct, where
she had been left by woman named Barry.
The girl is fourteen years of age, was kept and
used as a prostitute by Mrs. Barry until she
was SO diseased as to be unable to walk or help
herself. Barry then moved, and left her In the
shanty to die. Sergeant johnson took the child
and had her removed to the Almshouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-30

FIGHT IN PRATHKRs ALLEY.-The colored
residents of Prathers alley had a free fight
yesterday, all originating from the charge OF
one Cage Terrill, who asserted that two colored
servants OF General Hooker's were teamsrers,
which made them very indignant, and the
result was loud talk and blows, IN which the
women participated. Officers EckIof, Crown,
and Smith arrested ten women and two men,
the other men engaged in the melee having
escaped. Terrilr was held to bail for court,
and the others were fined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-30

DIsMIssED-Je Jennie West who was com.
United Saturday for further hearing before
Justice Hollingshead, on a charge of robbing q
soldier Of $780, was called for a hearing yester-
day. 1t appeared by the testimony that the
accused and the soldier parted company at a
restaurant near the Park, 7th street, about
midnight. After she left the soldier showed his
pocket book in the restaurant and added money
he obtained from the landlord to that in the
book, showing that if robbed 1t was after the
accused left him. Justice Hollingsnead imme-
diately dismissed the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-30

FATAL ACCIDENT-Yesterda afternoon, as
train Nod north, leaving here at p. n.y. was
on the way out, the rear brakesman, Michael
was killed near Mills siding. 1t is supposed
that when the train was about passing under
the bridge near that place, he looked out, and
projected his head too far, when it was struck
by one of the timbers OF the bridge, MASKING
his head and killing him instantly. His body
was brought to the city and lastevening it was
placed in coffin and forwarded to Ba fillmore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-30

&Q0 REWARD.-Stolen. a dark bay CANA
POO DIAN Z. s; HORSE. pony build, small
sizes white spot on the left side under ne saddle
girth, heavy name and foretop. Address q. I.
DORSETT, at Kendall Green Park, Washing ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-30

E'UUND-Thls morning on StE street, Navy Yard,
l. aPOCK EFT BOOK, containing small amount
of money, which the owner car have by proving
property and paying for this advertisement APP
au U-3t* GEORGE NJ NORTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-30

0ST LOST LOST Broke loose from the
- Three Tun Stables, Aug 25th one large brown
COLT, four years old, some white in his face Five
dollars Will be paid for his delivery at the above
au 25-5t+ K II LAMBELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-30
IA GRAND RETREAT
liz will be given by
TIL + SOL hrs
RELIEF ASSOCIATION (Catholic)

L
GROVE
On 18th Street, bet G street and the Canal
On THURSDAY, September /, 1864,
for the benefit of the
SICK AND WOUNDED
OF the LIST L s. Colored Troops.
Admission % cents. au 31-2tt
n" AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE
uS Board of Trustees of the Public Schools
will be held on TUESDAY NEXT, the goth inst :,
auN -st R. T. MoRsBLL, Sec
nTS $4,000 EXEMPTION FUND.-PETER
S I: BACON, Esq, having kindly consented
to act as receiver and Treasurer of fund for pro-
lection a gainst the coming draft, for number of
gentlemen, hmi ted to one hundred. at 100 each,
any one subject to the same can call at his store
corner 7th and Pennsylvania avenue, and deposit
the amount, thereby securing to themselves all
the advantage of escaping the draft. Substitutes
Will be provided for each man drawn as their
names appear upon the book IN rotation, without
any partially.
For sny information concerning the above club,
t II BARRON or Mr.. BACON will be glad to give
such information may be required.
Rep. and Chron. 1w and s. Chron 1t. au 25lwf
me- WATER REGISTRARS OFFICE, June
US lS64.-This office having been necessa-
ssrily closed for several days during the present
month. the time for receipt of water rents is ex-
tended to the 3lst August, after which date the
water will be shut off from all premises Of which
the water rent is unpaid. No further notice viii
be given. RANDOLPH COYLE,
jy sd Water Registrar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-30
NTERNAL REV NUE..

UNITED STATES ASSESSORS OFFICER
No. 46s Seventh Street. &
By decision of Commissions of Internal Rev
enue, all owners of coaches wagons, hacks, dreys,
carts, omnibuses and the like engaged in the
transportation of property or passengers Tor hirs
shall pay tax of two and g. half per cent. upon
their gross receipts, and required to make re-
turn thereof to the Assistant Assessor or TO the
Assessors Office or before the 10th of each ana
every month, under penalty for neglect Of ten
per cent additional. p. NJ: PEARSON,
au 29-3t Assessor for the Dist. Of Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-30

E>OUND-Some valuable PAPERS, belonging to
l. Anthony Clinton. He can have them by pay
ing charges, at the Seventh Ward Station House,
AZ street south. au 2i.lw*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-30

WILL BE SOLD ON THURSDAY. the LIST Of
w September next, at Wall & Co.'S Bazaar, two
sorrel HORSES, to satisfy livery expenses, unless
called for by the owner. "
au % ST. ID. L. GLADMON W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-30
10y W. l., WALL CO., Aacuoneer5.
ID southwest corner Pc. avenue Sra SIN 81.

PUBLICATIONS. FOR THE PoSiTloS Oh
r. r.cs;ysd until September lst. al spplisstion'
must he addressed to Slater MARY GA9K"Lt.Liii
: aa is-tseei -.ses,. -.=r Pfoe>oeNe' ls'ae'~>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-30

TAKEN UP.-A COW, and CALF about four
L days old: lays on the property of Mr.. STE
pREN CASEY. on 9Th street, htween N and o. If
the owner W Ill come forward prove property and
Day charges he car take them ,Way an 2T-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-30

81 REWARD.-strayedd away, on Saturday, 10Th
with white legs, and white on shoulder; a piece
cut out Of left earl short horns turned in towards
between I'd and I'd ats an ~ att
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-30
ITO ALL WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN.

is selling DRY GOODS at less than they can be
bou ght in New York: Bleached Cotton at IS, 4 50:
Calico at 40. AZ. 49, Hoop Skirts, Sl53 Sl.55; Cor
Eets $.75 So, 81 50; Bamorals at 81 Skirt Braids,
10; 200 yards Spool Cotton for rs cents Childrens
Woollen Hose at %; q full assortment of Button
Hosiery; Fancy Goods at very low prices. Call and
see for veurself.
RED POST RED POST
B. NEWMAN, 443 7th street,
au Il 3ts Three doors from G. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-30

MISS NJ. j. PLATT. AT THE NUMEROUS
l'l solicitations of her many friends and custo-
mers, has again resuned her DRESS MAKING at
her Show Rooms, No. GAG Penn. avenue, between
18th and 18th, auN-lWH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-30

CAPTAIN BRAND, OF THl .olNfIPIDl;''
" His Loves and Explolts. By OApt. b. A. Wise
C.s, H. VITA fhsssssasns;y y aHox rAy,o.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-30

COX REWARD-Lost, en- Monday evening,
sRIC August "a. 1854 on tn. Avenue, betwsen
9Th and 18th streets, ONE HUNDRED AND TWO
DOLLARS. in Government money. The above
will be paid if left at this Office. angst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-30

IN AT PRIVATE BALE.
We offer for sale beautiful FLOODED COLT
ont of OLD Defiance" dark chestnut, IA ~
wears old I51t hands high, the most sty- ~
fish horse to be found full of life aud &C go
tom very kind; a splendid saddle horse, and also
AnpIy to VIM L. WALL & CO., Auction and
Commission Merchants, south corner Pa. sy and
9th St or at the Horse Bazaar, 9s south side La.
ay bstwseu 9th and 10th SITS. Su 95t
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09
REPLY OF M, LINCOLN.

s8 s@45 EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, June q, 1854.
Hon. William Dennison and others. Q Conn
mittee ofthe Union National Convention:
! d1NTLENEN:-You letter Of the l4th
inst, formally notifying me that / have
been nominated BY the Convention you
represent, for the Presidency Of the United
States for four years from the 4th Of March
next, has been received. The nomination
y gratefully accepted, - the resolutions 81
the Convention called the plattorm-are
heartily approved.
While the resolution in regard to the SUM-
planting Of Republican Government uDon
the Western Continent - fully concnyred
in, there might be misundsrstsndihrw var
! not to say that the position Of the Gov.
ernment In relation to the action Of Franca
in Mexico, - assumed throu9h the afate
Department and endorsed by tie Convecs
ton, among the measures and acta az TIA
Executive, win b fAithfully msintsineS
10 long % the state Of facts s6all Iaeve an
position pertinent and applicahla.
am especially grati6ed that tSs soldier
and the seaman were not forgotten hv the
Convention, - they forever must and viii
be remembered by the gratefnl countrvfor
whose salvation they devote their uves.
Thanking you for the kind and eompli-
mentary terms In which you have commu.
nicated the nomination and other proceed
ings q the Convention, I subscribe nyself.
Your ohedient servant. :.
A ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

ADrSherman has at last ousted Johnston
from his strongholdin the Kenesaw noun.
tain, and got possession Of Marietta. The
next line Of defense, before Atlanta, II all
writer's from the army are not deceived, il
the Chattahoochee river. That being once
crossed by our troops, nothing remains to
impede Sherman but an open country and
the rebel army. If that army cannot make
good the defense at the river line, after be-
ing forced out of the mountain region, it
seems reasonably certain that they cannot
pretend to hold Atlanta. If they cannot
hold the mountains. they surely cannot be
strong enough to stand any chance in such
. country as is said to be Immediately
around Atlanta. The Chattahoochce is said
to De strongly fortified. That being the
case, Sherman will probably find it neces-
sary to devote some time to them. But we
do not doubt that he will and his way over
it successfully, and then-the railroad TO
Gus Of Georgia will be ours. M
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

Casualties In Iowo Re8iments A.
General OheFmonsD Army, fPon1
the 18th - the 18th Instant.
John A Miller, B, 9th Iowa, severe in
AW Morris, B, 9th Iowa, leg fractured.
J johnson, b, 9Th Iowa, severe in thigh.
Sergeant John Kuy, E, 9Th Iowa, severe
Lieut. Henry Grimes. F.: Adjt 9Th Iowa.
killed.
Charles NJ Stark, d, 9th Iowa, killed.
Orderly Sergeant, G, 10th Iowa, killed.
Corp Huntington. II, 10th Iowa, killed.
B B McNully, E, 4th Iowa, resection OF
arm.
r Gushing, D, 2sth Iowa, toe shot OF.
Thomas Morris, 26th Iowa, fracture oi
Charles Brown, D, oeth Iowa, severe in
n Applegate, B. aeth Iowa, severe in
Capt w Dixon, D. soth Iowa, severe in
neck.
J Horton, g, 3oth Iowa. serve in arm. s.
G w Metzler. 81, 30th Iowa, severe in
Nh Reed. H, aoth iowa, right leg.
CASUALTIES ON THE 10Th JUNE.
sergt VIM Pangburn, F, 36th, left shoul-
der.
Robert Steward, II, s7th, side by cannon
ball, dead. @A
Corp VIM Harrell, 37th, left foot, shell.
Corp Thomas Lawrence, d, 37th, head,
dead.
VIM Gray, 3sth, left foot, slight.
Joseph Garrell, G, 3Sth, right foot, se-
we're.
Thomas Young, B, ssth. finger and left
hip. o5
VIM Labrey, B. ssth, finger amputated.
Corp John Bliss, X, 3Sth, abdomen, dead.
Corp Levi Petit, F, 38th, left arm, flesh.
Serg Thos Trimble, A, 42d, head, dead.
John Walstenholme, B, 37th. head, flesh.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

LITTLE Rock, ARK, June Is, 1884.
Mr.. G. DUNHAn:-Iwi will pen you few
lines, and II you think them worthy, You
To-day the news came to this detach-
n1ent Of the nomination Of Lincoln. The
flag was run up, and the soldiers marched
from camp to camp, cheering for Old ABB
and the Union. All the cry here among
the soldiers 10 about the next November
election. It viii be unanimous among the
eoldier. Tor Old Abe Lincoln. think the
Ooppefhead party need not count on the
soldier vote, - We don't know anythinr
about copperhead's~. here, and We viii
show them the same next election. The
Union must b saved ct all hazarda. ma
Old Abe II the man for N.
never want to return to Iowa till this
cruel var iscrushedand every rebel throws
gown AZ eqn and comes under our civil
law which think they will have % "a
before long; and never want to return
home till every negro II free. -
II you publish this In your paper. the
jcopperheads will say this Il IN Abolition
writer. Before entered the service. he
democratic party leo called) said that one
white man could whip ave negroes; but
nave only one thing to say for them, and
that y, that can find negroes here thai
can whip i've Of tho best copperheads r.
iowa. The negroes fight - we'll 40 any 81
l0ur soldiers, and IL ANYTHING. bettAr. Tthav
l0ught q well asmen could light ON 0eline
river. They charged On the rebel battery
anc captured two guns, and fought TIL nj
tnelr ammunition gave ont, whom they
1ou9nt with the butts Of their muskets and
tne oayonete. When they charged ON the
oastery, rebel captain was just ready G
sp.e one OF the guns, when the old nsrrc
soao MIN to surrender. He told the ne1rS
& ne would 80 him in hill before he voniS
nusienoer .n 70 negro. He hardly spoke
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

- The Cincinnati Gazette speaks in
approving terms Of the selection Of Senator
Fessenden AZ the successor Of Secretary
Chase in the Treasury Department. '.The
most fit man. for the vacant Secretary
ship" it says, twas the one who had been
most prominent in the Congressional DELHI
GRAFTON of measures Of revenue and finance
and had shown most practical knowledge
of these affairs,'' and It thinks Mr.. Fessen-
den that man. Probably tho Gazette is
correct. It is . hard position to follow Mr..
Chase. But the country will rejoice ex-
ceedingly Il his successor shall prove his
equal, and safely and prosperously super
wise our complicated financial interests.-
II he does that, he viii deserve well Of the
people.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

@The gross receipts Of the st. Louis
sanitary Fair, i i supposed, viii amount
to about 4soo, 900,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

- A sanguine correspondent Of the
San Francisco Bulletin says the time y not
far distant when Nevada will export .
million dollars of gold and silver per day!
That will be better than nothing, but u
would be infinitely more advantageous to
the country, II that export were n iron, OF
coal, or grain, or something OF real use
and value. s14 +,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

told the rascals that his paper was not for
sale. @4 $50 a4
3-A copy Of the Memphis Daily Ap-
peal publishsd AFTER many removes at At
lanta, Ca, dated June 18th, has reached ~
from the front. We fnd In it the following
Polk:g s
a,su DHArH or oxx. FOLK.
In LINE, NBAH MARIETTA, June Is, 1854.
Our army II in mourning. All hearta
are cast down, weeping the death Of that
great, good man, the soldier Christian. the
Christian soldier, Lientenant-Genera Le-
onidas Polk. n
Yesterday about noon, Generals John
ston, Polk and Hardee were in the works
at the mont, surveying. the enemy's posi-
tion, which was in plain view. The enc
my, obsesving the unusual assemblage.
opened . furious cannonade upon the point
where they were standing. At the third
shot, Gen. Polk was struck in the right
side by three inch Parrott shell, which
passed through his body, killing him A. in
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TENN. !
In the Field, June IA, 1854.
General Field Orders, No. 2.
Comrades! You are called to mourn your
arms. Lieutenant.G General Polk fell to-
day 1t the outpost Of this army-the army
he raised and commanded-in all Of whose
trials he has shared-to all Of whose yicto-
ries he contributed.
In this distinguished leader, We have
lost the most courteous Of gentlemen, the
most gallant Of soldiers.
The Christian patriot, soldier, has nei-
ther lived nor died in vain. His example
il before youths mantle rests with YOU.
J. E. JOHNSTON, General.
Ofacial: KINLoCH FALCoN1R, A. AG.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09
oUR STATE.

WEATHER AND CRoPs.-Our excha,.
all over the State speak favorably- a. q
crop prospects. During the lase ~.
weeks there have been copious showens 3
all directions. The Fairfield Ledae. ).
Thursday says: s
RAMA good shower visitsd o. -
on Sunday last. It came from The ~
and passed over . small strip OF cor~s.
t was much needed and has done g..
err OF good. M agt4i i,r- -
We have had plenty OF It. On ~.
night last . steady and oontinuous - !
several hours duration visited 81. ~ II -
judge that It has been very genstal ~
the country. The corn and Other ~
hscn her. bsessh: SIP;.s' SSP s .d css .sa
We hope the whole country necSssS
good rain - this portion did. 80
Another heavy shower visited =
Tuesday night. aaa .gid sss
II The State Rsgtster Of wednesday hs.n.
following: ,.3f sdi ln 4tFf..s MN
RAIN.-It - generaiiy concedsd -.
have enough Irrigation In these unrs- ~ we
had rain all day Monday, and uu = ~ ~
present writing Il has ratned Ill dsvS ~
day. When It desigas toilet up, vs -.
Know 40 stf*8 t f&s@a@ aa! ID
The Knoxville. Marion county, 1rsx.
can, Of Tuesday, says: ga s~
HEAr.-LAst Sunday mercusy ia6,s...
. temperature Of near blood ~ 49,
the warmest day Of the season. -
In the evening the clouds ga1hePns -.
burst upon N In . copious shoVW. ~
itati0n . prospecting admirably. .ends.X
crop ID confidently expected, e1ooul ~.
and grass, which will mot b. heayy. "a,
The Oskaloosa Herald, Of TAma.,
says: ss
THs CRoPs.--From q pretty een~,,h
Quiry among the farmers We have ~
during the past week, We estimate An
On the whole, . pretty far prospsk 6eIi
kinds Of crops in this part Of tie 01ts-
Eau wheat In coming out well. 6Irt.,
wheat was somewhat injuredbyf - go
and many fields will b light O. -
said to promise agood yield. Corn s1nsS
well and has grown rapidly for IL lo9to
days and bids fair for an abundant0Da-
The prospect for hay 10 much better 0snn
was two weeks ago; the late plsnti1ullins
having helped 1t materially. .0M11n
have done and are doing decidedly VIl.-
We hear some say they never Weeu.ka.
ter. g
KDoKUK CouNTY.-The Necs sdya6 u.
following figures from the Assessofsh
The following items taken from Il A.
SCISSORS books viii be Of interest to - n.
izens Of this county, and we think I'M
compare favorably with other coenHa
throughout the State:
Total nnnnhnr ~ Hnr0o0 rms