davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10


The treat harvest has already commenced in the rich
agricultural town Of Whcarland In a note IRON Gen
Harmon of that town dated the 9Th, no states tnt,
hayng and secured his winter barley the reaper was
put 70 work the 9th in te amber wheat The crop
promises well There is uorust and no appearance OF
the mdgc Wheat in that vicinity well put into wheat
soil will give a fair return. Oas and spring barley
Promise well.
The wheat crop throughout the State is now about
ready harry oed has not for many years looked
80 we'll now. it has not been injured at all by the
Neey The hay crop is large and line. Corn, potatoes
ana other growing crops look superb.
Tie apple crop the western part Of the State will be
en- -nlDns-lager than before And this Implies
great DEAL when it is remembered that from some
the New York Central Railroad 200 900 barrels were
shipped last year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10
woOpYoKD COUNTY,

wooDYoKD COUNTY.
The Prospects were never more fourth more per
acre. corn fully good as for years pss harseu and
mors oats will find their way TO Market Darby anu
rye equally good; grass also LOOKS wei"
Aho,t thu sane breadth of land is devoted to wheat
nd corn az last year. with prospects Oh no supsanh
injury from drought or oats ess , a e ,sa Sayvr
yield will not be good Less Darcy "as "iso eo"A'
while the prospects for rye unusually good.
cAss COUNTY.
w,v,r Ahont the same amount sown as last year
with prospects Of one-esn'n pos.ur y' sn,. ons
fourth more Iand sown with rye, with prospe;x OF a
Weld one eighth greater to the acre inc proslscs io
large corn CROP never better An average nay crop
and about half the usual crop OF apples are expected
PrArr equity.
WHsAr-The amount sown is about one-Afth greater
than year M better prospects epsolyd l ro
ininr2 either froIa insects or weather.
CoaS-One.aCth increase of planting over last year,
snrinr aslayed planting ten days,
OsTs, BAILEY AND RYE--Amount sowr and prospects
same MS last year
HAy. Favorable for a very heavy crop
MAcoUpIN COUNTY.
From one-dfth to onethrd legs OF wheat sown this
wear prospects good last year Corn planting
delayed TIL last Of May, ard crops have suffered
abont half the extent Of last year. Crops have SUI
fred from excessive drought ana Will not probably y,e
moro than half as much Comparatively little barley
and rye sown; crops backward.
FAYErr': COUNTY.
About the sarae alnouns Of wheat was SOWn as las
year crops will al considerably short on account
excessive rams About fourth moro corn panted
PROSPECTS, the same crops delayed by heavy Pains
but took we'll now Oats to oneth'rd greater OK
tent and promise to yield one-tnird more; crops sus
tanned considerable njary from heavy rains ana vino
Grass unusually heavy, about one-mf the quantity
last yoar gown. Fruit does not promise to yield NOR
than onethird so large acrop as last year.
MARION COUNTY.
Tho crons ora n,nefalv PROMISING Some complain
IL made BY farmery Of injury done to wheat by CHM
buqs Cora planting delayed TWO or three weeks
| late rains as also the sowing OF oats, but u
prospects OF both are said to be better than last year
RANDOLPH COUNTY.
WEsAm--Ahoat the average breadth Of land was sowI
but on account Of che insects and the rust which la
has about ruined white and Mediterranean varieties, u
| crop viii fall slacrt at least one -nalt.
CoaN-FarIners delayed planting on account or hcaS
| sprirg rains month. An average amount WI
panted however but prospects arc not quNe SO good
! last year
OArs Not so rouch sown, on account OF hte sprin
and tt cbntz bugs have done some injury
4 BArrEY AVID RgE-Vory li1ie sown
UNION COUNTY.
The prospects are for the finest yield Of AL KINDS
produce-the fruit prospects being especially hatter1
There IS an increase of fun one-thrd OF acr,s or whe
ana corn over last year with average prospects; and
| fun one half OF cats, which promise well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10
Police Intelligence.
MORE HI0HwAYMEN ABRoAD--AUDAcIoUs STREET
ROBBERY


At a late hour Saturday night Mr.. David Cowic
living at AIS Third avenue passing through Twenty
sixth street. Seventh avenue when he accosted
by three villanous looking men, one Of whom without
provocaon siczed him BIZ the throat and held him fast
while the others rifed his pockets of small amount of
money. Feeling disappointed at the small amount of
treasure obtained, the highwaymen stripped the hat
and boots from their victim and escaped. Cowe
pursued the fugitives crying 'Stop thief when
one Of them turned and struck him several violent
blows in the face and of after his confedeates
Mr. Cowe renewed the cry for help when officers Nc
Gowan and Dwyer Of the Twenty ninth precinct started
IN pursuit of the robbers two of whom from the
TINS description they succeeded In arrestng. The
prisoners gave their names George Meyer and James
lyman Cowc fully identified the prisoners the mon
mitted them for trial without bail In the possession Of
Meyer was found small vial of cbloroform and a pair
OF nppcrs such as are generally used by house thieves
and burglars
TROUBLE BETWEEN Boys-oNE OF THEM STABBED.
Two lads named Miner Horton and Nicholas McCuskey
about twelve years OF ace, became invovedin a quarrel
on Saturday evening, when the boy Horton plunged
piece OF heavy wirc into the breast Of his antagonist in
hicting wound OF dangerous character Officer MUIR
ray OF the Twentieth precinct arrested Horton and JUS
tice Dodge committed him 70 await the result OF his vic
tim Is injuries The wounded boy lives with his mother
at 434 West Thirty-nfth street.
BERNARD sPRIszE NOT ARREsTED--coRREoTIoN
The arrested Friday last by detectives Coyle
and Tcmsnn charged with receiving stolen goods was
not Bernard sprinzc, reported but Samuel Sprnze
quite another Bernard Sprinze Is engaged in bust
ness In Charleston 8. c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10

The Cleveland Herc'a OF Jnne 30 says:he nrst ne'y
wheat of tho season exhibited Change YESTERDAY
bv the propretors of the National Mills IL rased
in the Tuecarawas valley and Is pronounce by oT wheat
buyers 10 be the best gamble from that locality FOR
Tho bcrry is plump and bright md the Yield in the
valley IS reported TO be large The harvest Is about
week earlier than usual.
The Lancaster Gazette says that tlicre has been some
f hat the wei weather would afect tho wheat crop in
Faraeld county the prospect now is that the
raj yicid will be unusually 'aT%e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10
EIar.vland.

TFIOFH IIU LuIiDrdge H01Id.
- Jrn crops IN Dorchester county are looking
Ihsaby well The recent warn weather has been
Ieuedy beneficial 10 the crop, we do remember
eng II look so well at this for years past The
yreadth OF Land planted ia this cop equal 10 that of
former years. and should favrabc weather co ntinue
until the maturity of the crop may anticipate large
yield Of this staple product
CECIL COUNTY.
Although the appearance were that there would he
TAR crop OF wheat the fdmers generally now saw the
yield VIII be light The straw is very large but the
gram Is small The grasssrop is an s'averape, oneif
anybody knows what thaiis-and nearly all saved Tho
DAT crop will be the Target for years Mucb
OF will be ready 10 ca to-day The corn looks better
than usual at this seasn, and unless the weather q ex
ceedingly dry the balaDe of the summer the yield will
be large. The potatos look well, and promise a fair
return "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10

HANSON Sunday, July ., of brain fever s y
HANSON, in the 26th year of his age
The funeral will take place, from 20 Fleet street
Brooklyn on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock
LAwREScE- Yonkers, on Sunday July o. ArEx.
ANpFR y. LAWRENCE aged 40 years.
His friends and relatives invited TO attend the
funeral services at the Methodist Episcopal church.
Yonkers, on Tuesday afternoon, at three O'Clock
oCoSSEtJ On Sunday, July O. THOMAS OCoNNrrI a
native Of Askeaton, county Limerick, Ireland
HIS friends and acquaintances requested 20 attend
the funeral from 4i0 Cherry street. Tuesday after
noou
lFu eAer DeatAs zee Tsi,d PAGE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10

Wisconsin,.
Jefferson county has promise OF bettor crose then fer
four years Winter wheat very gooa; spring nos so
promising oats poor; corr the best .o,F i've years
Winter wheat corn and q never looked better in the
v,cn,ty OF Monroe .nan they do now:
Everything bids fair for "a abundant harvest In the
vicinity of Madison.
The same is the case near Lacrosse
There is promise of fair crops at Racine.
Wheat and oats promising In Fond du Lac county.
Half crop wheat in Wolworth
In the vicinity Of Bclo the crops looked better
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10
Michigan.

Abundant crops OF all kinds are promised near HIS
dale; also, Near Buchanan >
In Wastenaw county prospects for grain and grass are
very good
Average crops expected in Van Buren, county.
All crops look nne at Battle Creek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10

chin,z bugs were beginning % make trouble Ineas
acres planted with corn, decrease V The zane
extent Of the amount with oats Il Is though
1hnut the same amount Of barley and somewhat os
ys sown bugs are badly njurng the potato efvp,
Il not exterminated, bid tair TO utterly rIn VIZ -.s'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10

sHAxKR wopsmp "A correspondent Of the Lewiston
Journal who has visited the shaker villages Poland
and New Gloucester Mass, writes A. follows:--
The societies made up OF persons Of all ages and
the best Of homes provided here for many orphans
and all indicen able bodied persons whose fortunes
and services be throw into their common lot They
believe further in the temporal kingdom OF Christ a
Kingdom indvisible, in property spirit and action
Simplicity and earnest zeal mark their relg ious
gatherings Their assembly II q medium sized
hail. wen constructed and finished in sky. blue
paint The sexes enter at different doors. At the
appointed hour, the presiding brother gives sort
OF nasal twang which increases TO full musical
cadences and brings all the worshippers 10 their
feet They then form in platoons, facing each
other, mon side and females the other, and
indulge in ull choruses and chants beating time by
oscillatibg movement OF their hands with upturned
palms This hnshed the elder advances from his seat
and after brief exhortaton 10 quiet and Rodly life
resumes his position. The tune and dancing then
INDUCED ~, with quaint steps and pendulum move
ment OF the body they move In forward advances and
OIL bands reel around the choir that chants In the centre
OF fhs circle, sometimes giving double shuttle An
hortston more and the families separate and leave tho
hail. previously inviting the spectators, the words
people, TO keep seated until they shall have retired
The remarks made highly interesting snd the
"laboring as they the dancing, is Of decidedly
qneor and impressive nature
The Shakers the whole unobtruslve orderly and
pcaceaole. They own all things In common, aid Nv.
ve'op much ability and business tact.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10
The Eastern states.

TFOF.
From the Newburyport Herald, Julys1
As we have fore stated. the hay crop this year will
be large, almost beyond precedent IL s said thirty
connected with the State Almshouse Tcwkshurv
the yield will be hundred tons. The farmers will
not soon again receive for hay forty dollars ton.
The hay crop in New Hampshire and Maine estimated
10 be 0nehr greater than the average We hear of
offers to Ill barns as low as ten dollars per ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10
pennsyivanincrraph.l

from tbs Harriebu., .e-ssip!sy Some
Harvest IL progressny finished the w.rk Of cntiing
o. the farmers ire harvest busv ogap reonen
are co., days the york win be completes From all
ii &c c hear ne most favorable accounts in regard
quarters, VA "a a, .a,pated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10

The Chicgo Time Of late date pu bshes a partjcu
ar accoun Of the condition OF the crops in about one
nall OF Oh counties Of the State from which we
The following, representing every portion:It will be
seen that he general prospects very fine and thai in
every cony the promises OF an abundant harvest are
most encouraging The statements regarding the breadth
oi and uder cultivation this year OF more than
II wiz seen that wheat and oats have been sovn
considVeby excess Of last year. aud the Weld espe
slaly OF tho latter promises TO be very abundant
Shntz hugs and grabs have made their appearance in
some lo1htes. but comparatively very few sections
have suffered seriously from them Corn planting was
delayed 10 many parts Of the state from TO three
was afterwards delayed from the same cause ana atnr
" drought; bat at later advces II generally looking
yeland promising an average crop Srey and rye arc
" SO extensively cultivated but Tia crops generally
Enparo fayorably with last year. The fruit crop siil
\lght ON account Of late aHd heavy spring frosla
30. DAVIES COUNTY.
l6ont the same breadth Of land has been gown with
~ ~ last year, but the present indications are that
ifeld viii be about one-fourth better hints bugs
bSS,v s.. ye. inflicted any great damage or The crops
,ldays On account OF the late rains the crops arc
X recov enng from the effects Of the late Drought
A., A-flan'ed over about one-third ground and
~ pcs al present better than las. year though
was retarded by drought about ten days In The
esrA II .ne wes'her IN August IL favorable there ap
~. n re"Son why the crops should not rpen before
1s,h 1s which usually occur between the goth and
~S n opptembor
%Istown TO abcrt third less thnn the extent OF
~ 49, ssefut the crop is 6rm and now indicates Weld
y R roout many bushels az last year
she 70 auout we tarne extent last year and
y."sN IA that the yield will be about the same
I've pps IN this county suffered sey,relv from the
,aS 49, they have been rapidly recovering since Abe
An, LANE COUNTY.
1be,.sne A'ps compare fsvorably with most yea,s
syeadX~ Aen an increase Of about one.I i'm In ~.
,bouobS M sown with wheat and the prospects are
GEAR DeNteen 70 tventy cent better than last
IensvclF hA been planted about tenth more ex
btiey 10 " yeDr aud The prospects altogether
,sieth I Ns ~ an less oi about one-twen
honatalvs, ytr eud the crop promises 10 be proper.
~. .ft uiti .Nr Barley, TO about the same OK
s.,,e ann Vei OF a eld one fourth esa About the
one e,ahth ~ rye sown; prospect OF increase Of
uav hi abo, HsHOp Potatoes could not look better
~ ch.,,t.s nenlrfity ana fruit with the exception
age crops w. P'"''"N W y'e'o "ooVe Tue A'er-
wIa., 80. ROCK lPLAsD rOuErY.
"Nc~ se about Tie same ~ last wear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10

: Correspondence OF The Cincinnati Gazette.
NASHVILLE July s, 1865.
AS to the wheat CROP the prospect not fair for
oorn As IL WIS necessary to last fall when the
country still swept by the whrlwind OF war; the
breadth Of country not nearly great what
II was formerly In time Of peace. The winter among
the mountains too was severe; good many file Ids wore
frozen out and Of those which escaped the ordeal Of the
frost, have suffered severely for want Of rain
Notwithstanding all these drawbacks there farmers
who will harvest good crops but tho yield, generally
speaking will be small.
OF tho corn crop almost the exact opposite may be
said From Chattanooga 10 Bulls gap twenty five miles
west Of Greenve the appearance OF the growing crop
was invariably good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10
TIE GRAPE CROP.
rvsm the Louisville Journal.

The appearance Of the grape CROP especially
the C,awby very unravorabc In the past few days
tho rot he injured them to the extent OF two thirds
Sbcrd ;ontnue much longer there will be few of
The rty left The Delaware Concord and Hartford
nroiaSind some othsr kind have not suffered much
49, mis- cause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10


The wheat crop In Georgia. which has been cu is a
fair average YIELD not great IN former years, but of
good quality. Corn, very fair prospect.
The dry weather in Georgia is telling with worry marked
elect upon the general crop prospects, The Canton
C3zen says that urcss favored with rood rain,
the people Of Madscn county win make their bread
The Mssicfrpaa Fays-Wc had but rain during the
citre month of May, and that iel the 9th It'll
M natural consequence, corn Is unite small and look
ing badly: and unless rains iaN, in beautiful sup
Plies ut m early day. not than half crop II that
can possibly bo raised through this section of tho
country shor. crop Of " II necessarily cause
county ''r condition OF IS better Our planters
arr snnc inv rciy Tor want Of n althoueh ceon,
w'' c IS - principal crop, does not much need rain
ne rom
Ilr ~ ~ 0rcrv Nan Of Juno 10 sava-Qnte a sup
Ply Of king Cott"nn Is coming into the city daily in
small ln'a II Chan hands RAPIDLY and brings fair
rricc though there appears TO he regular quotation to
roper. rs YET.
LOuEsiA;,n.
Tho Picrvine accounts from tho country report
that crop prospects very encouraging The rains
have been plentcous and iructfylng Sugar, cotton,
dreadful enemy, which cast such blight last
the cotton fields the army caterpillcr has
not heraded his appearance.
Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Ledger
Nrw OyrAss, July s. 1865.
The accounts from the sugar districts of the State
far as heard from. favorable than antici-
pacd. and estimates being formed Of crop this
Of not less then thirty thousand hoghead against
only eleven thousand two hundred last The largest
crop raised in the State reached four hundred
and forty-fou thousand hogsheads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10
Kyntucky.

from THO Louisville Press.
In sorfa localities The wheat crop far harvested
has trred ont very meyer This is especially the case
in the bottom lands Were the wet weather has dcye
oned rrst and smut rtny whole crops yielding scarcely
more than five good<ans to the head On the uplands
the crco Il not mw better The prospects Of oats
much better AM the grass and corn crops are very
promising
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10
WiecOnsln.

well T'T ~ = =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10

The Prospects we're more hstterins LUZ so y.
crop or ali kinds OF grain. Wheat o ~ ~
acre corn fully as good as years past
more oats will find their way TO market; barley an'
rye equally good grass also looks wen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10

There is the breadth Of land sowu will
wheat and the yield promises W be much greater Their
an increase Of about fourth In the breadth pane,
WITH corn, and the prospects better Oats look ri
nnsy az could be desired and promise to yield doub,
Una. o. last yeer. The barley crop promises bette
Vleid' but m nyt eersnsjvey cultivated Eve Was sowI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10

There was decreaec by one-fourth Of the amount q
land with wheel Tho prospects are not so good
last year account u the heavy in drouth Cor
was planted TO an oxent one-fourh greater: it's pros
poets are not so favorable account Of late planting an
droutb the ground having been dry that II did no
come up till about the 10Th OF June Tho oais crop
about the same az last year No barley and very It'll
rye Is cultivated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-03
WANTED.

WAN I'D OFER.TCBS A,,D RSiS1ERS
Oh hIer. rorle. ~. given cut 70 comp tc-t
hand. CT ist 'tc> o. az -c,catu ave. o
WAN au--A SMART. ACTIVE YOI'SG
brc'- ".'.' i....~. l4o .@thst IL
NLANIrr-A GOOD. STEADY BOY
w. o. '"'scd Al 10 Ann It, ~ story.
" ANiLb--NEGAR MNkERS-A INV
.oI sou men tui couple OF stt ppcr loy- ctn
IT,, Jo' a. I3J 'rutn svcnuc, over thc Baxter
IA AIMED NJ ENpERIrNJED FAlliER
s,n.i- M.u pr,t,irgd. Apply to A actOr-
fI" I' ..tou -f. i hOor roar o;fcr. I'
IA NItn--N BUI - hiNWN FR'S or
. IT,. azores 'r hnndNnun' ot Applicant H,A
IA 'NTlr-GuOu Hour SKIRT HANDS.
street s
(IANTIp - stout Young NM EOR
" % "N. I... 'H a,t ~ months. Cooper, - .-'i-
ter tiucA.i.ih co.'s aud st,ea.d vsntoi ENN.
.a l,'' d. NA'' ''' "'' ST. CO., N''l' 3, ~
NLArTLp-2 81 ENlSHERS TO WORK
ou putci wac. none Luz ,Ap,ueucod hands
need apply l-- bio.i" al, sIs,l plate. d.
WANTED a JOB ItrER KULEE-EN-
~ ,-.ir a. l..s.It thEEd sons. i6i I,aI. q
\NA\1EI-A BOY 10 OuEN OYSTERS.
ci' EN- .3oi'' SIan e. oolA' It a. GIe'ac It.
\NAEILD-o To - Girls. WHO IN.
certsni 80 wort GA payer bo,,', pcy - s.h
WASTED - OPERATORS ON HOWE'S
W hH.u."- NUT updpa...uI r,Hrt. If..t-
. ss.a'' h''"''e ''r'y at NJ. COINS ~ i ale
\NANlLp-hOOD HANDS on LADIES
W hui Mise. so,tu t.l.ts Az, to.sl ro-f,t
. u.1l' =. a".'4 '' l. EothsChiLD BIO. % Deg
Y - ,NTlI ..,u,.t ,.,... .t,.. .,.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-03
LOST ANED FOUND.

T ONT-A PNKET-BOOK, LAST EVEN
- iur. about nix O'Clock, In roins from the New
1pfF sun on &C. 10 The Eighth avenue cars containing
ai"' dollars IN BILE, aud som" plIHrs Of no yclu Ia
any one Lut ur uauct, IL cuutuiutd "A dItft Il rtH
Iu favor oi j. ~. SCliENtK. The payment linz b, IA
t,oppud. liberal lo~ai4 viii b, paid Tor the paper,,
pn.. send uI uppy toJJllN HOOPER, No. ii 1aik
hoo, .0u !. s8T
7 OST - ON WEDNESDAY EVENING,
- bet ',cn and Il. NJ, IN "a ave csI, up Tow u
g. d, OF Ia 7th ~ spI- from "a 90 tLu hill VI NE
Copper lnstitute Hdi"'- bracelet IN, ruicr % ~
lv u orally rewarded hF leaving tho same at & N
WELLS, ht huruyd rs
T OST-A FlUFMAN'S BADGE, 40. IS.
"a ii0,k and LADDER Go. No n The finder " Nj
pie 'e eov at Il, Nprng It. and ohli'c the osger21
C'IDLIS-,ENLRALP PIECES OF ARTIfI-
- rilI t,. Ga iiOu the shuE ruso Of ia. M GRIN
TJS, -. Canal Il. The mcs. particular IrpIe-sLL-
iIsu plr'i fct on gold suction on 'uil lYgpr
.ot Of ruD ulpcE, mounted on silver without al
rauulrf.. Au. iuio ruintion shat may Lead " IA.
COZ, o. IL, uiet val 10 suitably rewarded. Wa
GEINIuS 10
Ella EEWARD-LOST A MINK MUFF-
" - on tuesday evening last, in POig. from West
zen u tu ta4ftn Astrur Car. Tho indrr wifi
Ie., 20 TIE above lt"Hfd b. leaving 1t at " West
lHU.. 20
GkIOD REV ARD-LOST OK MONDAY
@NiDO evening, probably II tho Charty BALI
dlu bud lleaatl4I, ,Oulprad VI diamonds, ctoss
-ial''. H.. '.r .aflu sone .ITloIu4rd b. "a cIouL
%. tr., .Iuti ulD#, Is, Saving the above a. TlF.
l''t f. CO.'S, q It III fuLh 81, tho .crarl ss
llD'r viii hc "nI. ~