Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-24

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S,sst;ons Of ehcontaSi2& ctcPe. Wsss yc %
~ M roll Of ~ 1he0 an ee4uafe
- Is dc crops we should fseetve me Ams
VIZ; w.. ..v. the wheat ard ~ lock better
a.. ususl' and the barley q ftIly up 70 the
Nev Hampshire says she ha. the prom
q. rr an immense grass crop, although she
-. much old hay yst % h6sd ~
~ Vermont there i more than an aver
.ee amount 81 grain IN n ground, and
everything looks well.
Nom Massachusetts, W have the assur.
ance that the coming hay crop viii b "un-
precedented," though there WIN b snly .
1odeestc crop Of apples end peers. Pota-
- q making : Srsnd iboR. 0sssh cam
)aes behind, q usual. SAG sA559 +
Connecticut says Of grass: ).
1--WE are to have aReot 6ead this year. !"
Other crops are fully up TO the nest iavoes
able years.
Rhode Island boasts that AL The crops
leok WE'LL" and about the average amount
Of bailey, oats and spring wheat VA
oown.
The Empire State says that "at the wesi
and Ill over tho country, the crops were
psvsr more promising" whsat hag end
oooes promise we'll; corr has GOD tart
and the harvests viii be unusually early.
New Jersey rejoices In ~ sains that have
brought forward the crops finely.
From Pennsylvania We hsas tbas "the
wheat looks finely !" u oats there will b
an abundance" every spare acre having
besn sown. The pfopscts throughout ths
State were never better for most ''Plsnti
full yield"
II little Delaware wheat, rye md evsrJ
thing else arc fully up 70 ths avssage. ;.
Marland expects . bountiful yisld ofpeech
q, apricots and other fruits, = well - lib
ersl harvest Of grain.
AZ TO Ohio, We are 1t home here, ant
nesa not DO remiudsd Of The bright prespsc
which gives pleasure 70 the eye Of the bus
.bendnan.
In Indiana. also, ws are we'll acquaintc'
end nssd not eulogizc upon the bountifa
premise Of the season.
In Ksntucky. wheat, rye and barley prom
~ moro than % average crop. The Iarm
ID complain Of want Of help.
Illinois sends up the gratifying assurance
that "oats are looking splsodidly and whes
could not look better"
The soldier boys Of Missouri reached
their homes in time to pillow and plant AMI
largo breadth has been put IN. Ever,
thing looks we'll, and the harvest viii hell
that State along in her financial embsrrase
ments.
A good report comes from Iowa. All thu
crops look better than usual.
In Minnesota, above st. Paul, whsat Il
said to bs drug in the market ct fifty cents
. cushel. The enormous cost Of freight
makes heavily against that State. Wheat
on the prairics, Il Il said, does not look 90
we'll - last year; though il will BE- rember.
Cd that this was almost the only State that
had . good crop In 1864. Mere oats have
been sown than usual this season.
AZ Tor Wisconsin, We are told that
IL 10 the universal testimony that
wheat never gave B better promise Of On
abundant harvest than it now does. A
good harvest Of all kinds of crops is antici-
pated.
IN Michigan, wheat never promised bet.
ter" and the harvest will DC n week earlisr
than usual. 1t is supposed that nearly one
bali OF last years crop il still in the hands Of
the farmers.
A to the Southern States, the accounts
ere far more encouraging than would be
nas'rally supposed, considering the circum'
stances.
All that we hear from Arkansas il favor.
able.
All letter writers say there will be good
crops in Alabama.
No reports have been received from
Florida, but the farmers are doubtless doing
we'll.
In Georgia nearly all the planters hive
got in large crops. Some have planted cot
ton, the first for FOUR years. Most Of the
slaves remain with their former masters.
In Louisiana the growing crops look ro-
markably well in the western part Of the
State.
A considerable crop Of cotton is expected
In Marion and other counties of Mississippi.
The wheat crop Of the State is better than
ever before
In North Carolina says the Charlotte
Bulletin
1.-THE prospect is much more favorable
than We had supposed. Most Of the farm
hands in that part of the State still remain
at their usual occupation. The corn crop
looks well, though the wheat and oat crops
look poor. Never before was such breadth
ofwheat sown as last fall, in the region Of
Goldsboro.
In South Carolina the corn crops arc
promising, in the region of Orangeburg,
though the land is said to be so poor that
but one stalk will flourish in hill.
In Tennessee tho country is again
made to blossom with the promise Of plen.
~.
In Texas large crops have been plant.
Cd, and unusually large harvests are antici-
pated.
In Virginia the farmers are said to have
gone to work with energy, seemingly re-
solved to make up for lost time. Extensive
nelds ofwheat are yielding large harvest,
and wide expanses Of corn look green and
lnxuriant.
Thus 1865 is likely not only to be memo
xable for great military events, but also for
most bountiful supply from the hand Of
nature.
STATE ITEMS.
Capt. Marsh, Of the 9th Iowa Cavalry, il