The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-21
CRop PRosPTcTg ron ,sas.

II
the indications are good, and abundant
yield Is ltokod for. Here IS the report
from .nearlY all ,he States Of the Union, aud
we have no canse to be discouraged
Maiae says tie wheat aud rye hook BET.
ter than usual, and the barley is fully up to
the average.
/ New Hampshire says she has the prom.
Use OF an immense grass crop, although she
has yet much old hay on hand.
II In Vermont there is moro than ap aver.
iage amount Of grain IN the ground and
Everything locks well.
/ From Massachusetts we have tile assn.
france that tho coming hay crop will be
/" unprecedented" though thero viii be
ionly moderate crop ofarplcs aud pears.
Potatoes are making grand show, though
com lags behind as nsuat2
|. Connecticut says of grass, tive are to
.haveiaEreat yield thisyear." Other crops
are fully mp 70 the most favorable years.
li Rhode Island boasts that "all tho crops
look wei" and about the average amount
iof barley, oats and spring wheat was sown.
Il The Empire State says i" that at the
West and ALI over tire country tile crops
were never more promising" Wheat,
HAY, oats, promise well, corn has a good
start and the herNests will- be- unusoly
early.
| New Jersey reioiccs in the rains that
have Brought forward the crops finely.
! From Pennsylvania we hear that . tho
| wheat looks finely of oats, " there will be
! an abundance every spare acre having
! been sown. The prospects throughout
the State were never better for most
" plentiful yield"
! In little Delaware wheat, rye and every
thing else are fully up to tho average.
Maryland expects a bountiiuL yield oi
peaches, apricots and other fruits, as well
as a liberal harvest of grain.
As to Ohio, we are at home here, and
need not be reminded of the bright pros
poets which gives pleasure to the eye of
! the husbandman.
In Indiana also we are we'll acquainted
and need not eulogize upon the bomtiful
| promise of the season.
! In Kentucky, wheat, rye and barley
promise moro than anaverago crop. The
! farmers complain of want of help.
Illinois sends up the gratifying assur.
ancc that /" oats are locking splendidly, and
wheat could not look better" "a
Tho soldier boys of Missouri reached
their homes IN time to plow and plant, and
a large breadth has been put in. Every.I
thing looks WELL and the harvest win help
that State along in her financial embarrass-
ments.
good report comes from Iowa. ALI
the crops look better than usual.
In Minnesota, above ST. Paul, wheat is
SAID to he drug in market at fifty cents
bushcl The enormous cost of freight
makes heavily against that State; Wheat
on the prairies, it is said does not look as
well as last year; though it will be remen-
bered that this was almost the only State
that had a good crop. in 1864, Moro oats
lave been sown than usual this season.
AS for Wis on sin we are told that "it is the
universal testimony that wheat never gave
better promise of an abundant harvest
than it now does" A good harvest of all
kinds OF crops is anticipated.
In Michigan wheat "ncver promised
better" and the harvest will he week
earlier than usual 1t is supposed that
nearly one half of last years crop is
still in the hands of the farmers
So much for the loyal States. As to the
recently disloyal States, the accounts are
far more encouraging than would be nat.
urallY supposed. considering the circum \
stances. There is much complaint of lack
of labor to cultivate and harvest the CROPS,
but this is probably due more to the ugli
ness of the planters to The freedmen than
anything else. When the farmers OF Vir-
ginla resolve in combination, that they
will pay IS per month to hborers, they
may expect to do their own work.
All that we hear from Arkansas isfavor-
able.
All letter writer's say there will be good
crops in Alabama.
No reports have been received from
Florida, hut the farmers are doubtless do.
ing well. #
In Georgia nearly all the farmers have
got in large crops. Some have planted
cotton, the first crop for four years. Most
of the slaves remain with their former
masters.
In Louisiana the gro wing crops look re.
markably well in the Western part of the
State.
A considerable crop of cotton is expected
in Marion and other counties of Mississ.
ippi. The wheat crop of the State is bet
Ter than ever before.
In North Carolina, says the Charlotte
BaHetin, the prospect is much more favor.
atle than we have supposed. Most of the
farm hands in thatpart of the State stiIl re-
main at their usual occupation. The corn
crop looks well, thongh' the wheat and oat
crops look good. Never before was such
breadth of wheat sownas last fall, in the
region of Col lshorro.
In Sonth Carolina tire crops are proms
ing, in the region of 0rangeburg, though
the land is said to 10 so poor that but one
stalk will flourish in hill.
In Tennessee the country is again made
to blossom with the promise of plenty.
In Texas large crops have been planted, !.
and unusually large crops are anticipated.
In Virginia the farmers are said to have
gone to.wark with energy, seemingly re-
solved to make mp for lost time. Exten-
sive fields of wheat are yielding large
harvest, ami wide expanscs OF corn look
green end luxuriant.
Thus 1868 is likely not ohly to be mem
orabls for great military events, but also
Tor a most bount.ful supply from the hand
OF nature.
OHIO DEAD AT AND DERSoNVILLF.
Adjutant General Cowan furnishes acom-
plete list Of the names of Ohio soldiers who
died at Andersonyillc, Georgia. a5J
From time to time we have published
mortality lists Of hatprison, among reg.
ments from this portion. OF the State, but as
the list below is taken from the official
records it is especially valuable in giving
correct infofmstien, and thus satisfying
many who are even new in.doqbt as 10 the
fatoo of their relations. This list was taken
from the prison aild hospital records, and
ar,1,racas ba. ,,arsoI fro,, oaA