davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02

Government stocks are lower without exception,
and for 73Os as low as 9Sl was accepted. ANY pro-
tracted stringency in money would send tho
whole series down, In common with rail-
way property and other investments. Ihoy
are not sufficiently well placed to stand
money pressure without shrinking seriously.
In railway bonds and bank shares little DONG
The railway share market was very fevcrsh' ENC
sold as low as 86I and as high as 80, closing AZ -
Stock bought at 95 is not delivered and there Is
continued borrowing demand. Reading was hrm.
Michigan Southern was well supported. At the
Second Board the market improved. Eric sold AZ
ss,, and afterward 81; Rock Island, 1881. After
the call in the street the market was steady
Hudson, no. Reading, 1914; Michigan Southern
CAL Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 6ss.
Money is less active, and at per cent call loans
are readily made. Six per cent loans are lei. un'
touched, and among mercantile houses thereiS ho
demand not readily supplied. Commercai paper 10
quoted ca Dor cent for best to fair names, and ~
per cent for second rate
Exchange is dull and favors the buyer decidedly.
Bankers Sterling, 60 days, lOS49losii bankers
Sterling, 3 days, 100; Merchants, lo'3 @lco;
Francs, long date, 5.22s; Francs, short date, o@o
The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts,
1867 9i-for Customs, $40, 900; for Payments,
g., ,775 soon .account.of Loan,,s53,OOo; BAL
ance, s6l ,279,2O 10.
Froights are dull and heavy and prices some
what nominal. To Liverpool, 1000 Slaves were
taken at 1885, an Italian brig to Liverpool with
100 bbls. Petroleum at S.; bark to Venice, 80
tuns, with Tobacco, at iOs.
3 The business at the Office Of the AssstantIreas-
urer yesterday was as follows: Total receipts,
81, 1879 $50 OIL, of which $3jSOO0 were for customs,
and on account Of loan, $4,000; payments,
g., 69I, Gi3 OIL; balance, $G0, 99i, 600 "a.
The imports Of wool into New-York for the year
1864 were 81 038 pounds from December 20,
1864, to June &c, 1865, the amount was H,234,6H
pounds, and for the month ending July "a, 1860,
2,365, O67 pounds
Total amount of exports, exclusive of specie, for
the week ending Aug. ], 1865, $l,7Sl,7l
The receipts of cotton at this port begin to in
crease The imports last week amounted to nearly
20 900 bales, and for the month Of July were nearly
G., 900 bales. The following statement shows the
monthly receipts since September i 1861:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02
DANGEROUSLY STADBED.-Early

DANGEROUSLY STABBED.-Early on ,,n .ueI lrins
morning, George Brady, aged 40 heis lie was found
- have been stabbed in the back ns aS hen
wound. According to his sta,cmeht . as aaJ vhis
attacked by party Of men, royOea o. yonnd. He
struggling with them, received the so'''
was taken to the New.Ycrk Hospital: e . ,svs
Tie Daily Erening Bee IS the htie o. San San
naper abont to be stated at Chicago by Messr eve
lev G. Fowler aud william Pig0iL "d o.. com
naprr men. Ii will b. y comm" 'H'''' w
M nee under favorable aUspieeS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02
RsxAKks ABOUT arEp CATTLE.

Tn, total number this week o. leo head compares With
O79 head la. week and with 5+6 head average week
last year and with sol for the corresponding week one year
ago. -, -. Al,
uarL, $50 head compares with 1888 head last week, aud
Win AZ Lrnd the average per week last year and with
A "A at nm rn,t ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02

The MERCANTILE AGENCY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02

psrodyng in the weakest othe features Of the
larger work. The fav.stsis which the Architects Of
the Terrace have employed with logical common sense
just where they are most expressive and where they
take their place part Of the design aiding II with
their lines land Flagstaff more elegant de
signed D--tLsse Mr.. Hunt has repeated In the most
aimess way and has put just where they would be fognd
extremely announcement The works at the Terrace
have doubt been very costly and lack Of money must
be the only excuse for not finishing the carving Of the
stairs and the thing Of the railing and foor-but TO
carry out Mr. Hunts designs would venture TO say
cost more than to finish the whole and supply
with statues when we get men 10 make them The dit
ference is that tie Terrace is beautiful but not
made TO think how costly 1t must have been while the
Gates ugly and their costIiness which sticks out
every where, would DO their only attractive feature.
would be fatal disregard Of the principles that ought
to be recognixedas they are esablished-in such al
important work of Art the Park to make subordinate
features equal or superior 10 the central one 10 intro
duce many equally splendid and interesting features
with no central onc-ut this mistake is Just what is
involved in the erection Of these oyerdecorated and
costly Gateways.
Overdecorated and costlyi yes but this is not all
Let the reader take these photographs with him to the
Park and be will find that in order TO Greet any one OF
then Ia requisite to begin with the immense expense
of altering the formation Of the ground The expense
not merely in what OF stone marble and iron appears In
incongrous and childish mixture the surface 10 get
it there must erect and artificial substrucure
that shall especially in the designs for the Fifth and
SiIthave. enrance-change essentially the whole e,.
listing condition Of the natural features. Mr.. HINT
seems TO have grudge against Nature. We fancy him
exclaiming, with fuseh. Damn Nature. she puts Inc
outr The Architects Of the Park have in nothing
shown more wisdom more talent than in ths
way in which. they have let the Park alone !"
although they have shown their art by conceal |
ing in most admirable fashion al immense deal Of IL
from eyes;they have in 10 violently distorted
changed the natural features they have known how
TO use them In a sense which everybody can under.
stand. the Terrace. the Lake, the Mal-are natural
features for they founded upon natural and existing
conditions and in carrying them out natural law has
been in he slightest degree ninged; nay. the essential
harm Of the Terrace is its psefnlne and tbs Val in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02

The Shipping List makes the total receipts to
July 90, $40, OILS bales.
The following 10 Gov. Fletcher's official an
nouncement of the adoption of the ordinance for
the payment of the railroad and State Indebtedness
Of Missouri, by which bondholders will see that the
ordinance has become a part Of tho organic law Of
the State:
81 Thomas C. Fletcher, Governor OF the State Of
Missouri In pursuance OF authority In me vested by
said ordinance do by this my proclamation. make
known that upon all accurate casting up OF said above
mentioned returns there appeared hrty-nn thousand
and siIiyscyen votes for: Shall the railroads pay
their bondsi Yes and twenty thousand nine hundred
votes for Shall the railroads pay their bondsi No..
The following is a statement Of coal transported
on tha Delaware and Hudson Canal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02
Number OF miles yet TO build.

Holders of the Bonds of the Mississippi and
Missouri Road are requested to send their names
and address, with amount and description of the
bonds held by them, 10 the Office Of the Treasurer,
George T. NJ. Davis, No. A. EIchange-place.
The 81 Louis Republican says:
President Taylor Of the Pacific Railroad and Mr..
McKissock. Superintendent have returned from visit
10 Kansas City and the Western end OF the road which
they have been visiting In order TO examine the pro-
grcss made toward the completion VI the work now
rapidly fastening 10 its termination At this time there
remains unfinished gap OF ~ miles between Pleasant
Hill and Independence. Tie road between Kansas
City and the lnstnamed place has been completed for
time and Is now IN operation For tho last eight
or ten days continued heavy rains have interfered
with work On the unfinished portion OF 1t. But OF
that work there remains only the laying Of tho rails,
at the rate OF naf mile day in favorable weather.
In month and half from this time 1t Is probable that
the last rail will be laid aud the road will be In full OPP
Grafton through from ST. Louis 10 Kansas CITY. the at'
part Of September The directors Of the road have
finally made long desired and advantageous arrange
meut with the corporate authorities OF Kansas Cry,
relative 10 the passage Of the road through that city
If the Union Pacific Road and will be connected
by rail with IL. In no long time road will come down
to the same place from Leatenworth In Kansas When
as must shortly be the Missouri shall recover the
Of her old prosperity and have entered on INC
that Ia opening before II. our Paeinc oad
aided BIZ its western connections viii command pusi
that Will realize ali the anticipations oil ito pro
motors.
The Boston Trarelier Of last evening says:
1.-THE general condition of the money market to dav
10 just about the same - il was Of tie close Of lass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02


The MERCANTILE AGENCY.
NEW RgPIRENo BOOK.
r. G. Dun & Co.
We are now ready to deliver to subscribers our
Reference Book. containing credit ratings OF all the
Merchants in
FIFTY PRINCIPAL CITIES
in the United States prepared as SPECIALITY for tie
use Of
MANUFACTURERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IMPORTERS
AND OTHERS.
whose business relations mainly with package buy
ers, or houses In prominent cities.
The GENERAL REFERENCE Book,
embracing the whole country. including every town
and village as well as the principal Cities will be CON-
pe.ed and ready for delivery before the 10th of
August.
We present this volume as an entirely NEW WORK.
rather than NEW EDITION. every name included
having been thoroughly renvestigated and many ad
ditona names introduced. Tho ratings are based. in
every instance on the detailed records Of our Office.
covering a period Of over 90 years. which, with
local and personal sources Of information guarantee in
great degree. their accuracy.
We have adopted the same key" as originated by
us last year. indicating PEcUNIARr WORTH and GENE
RAJ CREDIT. In the latter due prominence is given
to the characteristics of proby, business habits, eI'
perience. &c.
Terms of subscription made known at the principal
Office Nos. 293 and 295 Broadway.
r. G. Dun & Co.
Eew.York. July o. Ices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02

week although the demand for loans III any change can
be reported) may be said to be little more active tnan
Il was them but there Is no alteration In the rates OF
Interest which are still per cent call, and from to
n on time at the bank and In the street. on pledges OF
substantal coaterss Higher rates arc paid In other
cases, with comparatively few transactions The as
aunt mari is rather dull in the absence OF much de.
,r.ba naner for sale. The best are in request
at from to per cent; but the lower grades have TO
submit 10 from 10 to l2 according TO length strength
ond si,c The stock market is without animation, ald
the shirt of seems to Dc either dead OF Stun
befiDg."
The following comparative statement shows the
loading items of tho Philadelphia Banks for The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02

The earnings OF the Great Western Railway OF
Canada for the week ending July % were:
1865. .s Sos Il 1864. .s43 500 l2i Inc. 10 932 2ei
The piers of tho Suspension Bridge across the
Ohio River at Cincinnati are nearly completed,
and the wires will DO suspended in g short time.
Tho span Of the bridge is l,O57 feet, the longest
span in this country.
Trains have commenced running on the Albany
and Susquehanna Road TO Worcester Otsego
County, GO miles. 1t is expected that the road
will be opened to Onoonta by September, and
perhaps to Unadilla before Winter.
Meetings are being held in tho counties along
the route OF the proposed Iowa Central Railroad to
complete that important link in the direct commu-
nication between st. Louis and st. Paul, via Osca-
looss and Cedar Falls. The North Missouri Rail-
road has made provision to extend its track from
Macon City junction with the Hannibal and St.
Joseph to the State line, distance of sixty miles,
and the condition of tho whole route may be
shown by the following table of distances:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02

TUESDAY, Aug p NJ
Goid opened 81 N5, sold up TO AS, and closed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02

From tho above it will be observed that there Is
an increase in every item as compared with the
average of the previous week. The heaviest In
crease is in deposits, which, as compared with the
average Of the previous week, show an increase OF
S2,954, 626.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02

Thry came by the following routes Erie Ralifoad. zl2
Harlem Railroad 1862; hew.Jersey Central Railroad 3si
by Hudson River boats LOCO foot, 81 About slO0 were
In the yards on Monday.
or DRovYRa
tn. following are the names oil drovers
.iynrr Of the principal drove and where tho cattle
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-06-17
The Circus,

As represented by the papers OF
Alcl.ison and Leavenwsrth, was lame
affair. All circus.s are uuisances; but
this of Orton's is the poorest i;ltle dried
Up thing we ever saw going through
the country. The band was not good
apolosy-it was an abortion. Tie mu
sic was q fair rival ,oa concert Of frogs
in early sprug- We did not go inside to
Sc, the performances there. bui pre-
sumo they were OF character with the
outside Of the show. Tie attendance
was not very heavy here.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-06-17
Emigration.

Since the frs, Of April. we are Ger
tainly safe in saying hundreds OF wa
CONS Lave passed througl, his place,
with movers and emigranis going 10
different parts Of the Safe. II has
happened ON several OCCASIONS that
scores or more Of teams have passed
along our street.. in single day. All
filed with people and household goods.
and apparently looking for homes IN
Kansas.
These are favorable indications for
the growth of our young Safe. and We
hope that the Ii e emigration will
continue to flow this way, until every
quarter-sec,ion Of land within our Dor
ders is occupied.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-06-17

CHANGED HAsDs.-The Stas jour
nal, published at Lawrence has again
changed proprietors, the late owners re
tire and are succeeded by James Chlis
lian and Milton W. Reynolds, both for.
merly Democrats, but DOW claiming 10
be Radicals. We wish them success
Tne Journal has always been one 81
our best State exchanges, and we trua:
will lose none of It's ability under the
new management. The number alrea-
dy received gives evidence of talent in
It's conduct, and though still floating
the names OF the former propsitors at
the masthead, il shows the hand of the
present owners rs driving the quill, and
gives John Speer considerable Of rub
for diseourteous notice.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-06-17
OBJECTIONS For Use.

10 TRY tST SicE> Ers To ttiInhiei OF COZ
water au,' one ga si'o" tu!i 81 Aedi aied zine
arP'c Nidsl' ana oi.lA 'i,e hrs' '',iis af'sr yos
Use !" 'ie ming ai''. the same before yod Re
I'c II "i-'' - WIN 'Vie a. tNs s{ss'n, ~
ai,c2 % girS,li'i1n y NoIih po1na OF cure,
''1c ihe esper'e"es o. = years pr VS. The Eica
I 'y OF the lheapi e .ider N warding on dlsess'
= TOT ms P4i r's' '-s 20 s4S y. ii.st year
ahi = may tHas save : oSciof - tsts Anxiety,
Mig. '3'.a'te sine, ~ essL ZIG isei! u. :.
biLL.oss ,H9L!C'-7 axe iap'e-sfoon- iniI
~ e'o N'l,' ""u'I - a. niuo a"Assi e'SI! Ten
nina q, y = i.Ie..a sira loiee evs - an M,
ly.T' u "a ~ "atei IN !" UT y u IIoei WI
en- 7lsed5 cure y siie psIeat : ioyrFlsa'
u.s. so's Ma.e' ~ lJee''p'i, WIZ 'asr as sv e.
az -" ''SS',nt ~s'a' $3.50" tA"is
spoons 'alol oldef every 10 minutes NJ. ehecAeG'
soat- 1 hAos VI ~ drols oi ais otusf iii
pm t"'o "@ei, "..t Use as gs'gie fieee
"st t'V'h a'ounu me heeA "iis you ne'ife-
.a"'F slooiliti o. chief 70 nan
pun, .. Na.e' 'sAe on Z ~ NV, t"o n1ufs.
pf ,.f,1 sloohS 'pi, Oh NueI 10 VINE
~ u 49, - osiois ga.
- u o,us. u !. = go oo'u "sso'
'o'ii anu "fT'N 70 p'i'i' gu oi'et
= ~, VIZ W i.s
~ st'H ~ pi.P"i"t shu VIZ
nm i'l.' f'',: ny '' "'e' "a ~"
~ IN ~ opp, ilo'
i. "...T ~ ~ 49,! Su' s'i', =,
,Gii.. ~ $3.50 y. san4e sison .i
- 1'''i -. IN I'm -.
us' ~ y 80 -, ~ II. w tshi'
VI SJ 1 "s's. - 49, YSH.
- -. !. = 80, .uu
-, - 10" y 49,. on -
60 '-
80, W. ~ ~ tS..e.
-, - ~, ,.,' ~ ~.
~ - ~ f.;,s 80, 49, b.Is
- ~, =, ,I. - So, - $50
"'N 49, ''.t -. = -, NY" t'N' eStst. '-4t
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-06-17
p DIR. T. B. TALBOT'S
Medicated Concentrated
Pineapple. Cider.

The proprietor his known hp long lime an,
very beneficial results arising from the use of thi-
Val renie-By. and mas been induced To place
II befoFc che pablo Tor the benefit OF suffering hli-
mainly, II will increase The strength, give viz
or and action TO the system. and regulate dig es-
ton. Taken internally ior pains of all kind-,
lis soothing and suieting effect n astonishing
Dr. wilcox, an eminent physician. employed
u with gaeat success IN treating Fever, Dyspep-
Nervous Affections. Weakness. diseases OF tie
Heart. StOn.ac!i ahd Bowels. DELICATE Females
viii End IL an ex' client REMEDY tor oil her de-
press NJ ailments. iinev.r tails 80 relieve Sery
aus irern pr, Nakeiuiness. etc Ladres fiag..
USE 'hrs altIele with great succtss Ia heigllien
the.T cc,0t AID beauty. /. Imparls cheer ulaes-
10 The spositon, brl!liancy - the COMPS xion
10 ayelrrs II s oi measurable value where The.
wsterr nkeh tovary inquali'y and tendency
Persons 10 any part OF the county may adopt
u with the utmost confidence ias trineiy effca-
Gus restorative.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-06-17
The Fourth

The citizens of O>kaloosa aud vicinii-
iy are requested to meet in front OF
Messrs. Carsons' Store. on Saturday o.
this week 9th inst. at three o clock,
T. NJ, TO make arrangements for cele-
bratlns the coming Fourth of July. lie,
there be agenerai attendance. The re-
bellion is crushed, peace has dawned
upon the land. and the glorious Ami
versary Of Independence can now be
ceiebraied with glad hearts. Le, the
old flag wave and the people rejoice-
Come 10 ihe meeting at three O'clock
to-day Saturday % @
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-06-17
Unpleasant Difference.

The following communication as re
ceived some weeks since, but vas no
published then, nor until second re-
quest by those who felt asgrieved, dit
we consent 70 give ii TO the public, fol
we very much dislike 10 make a publ,
matter Of personal differences. We re-
greet that any difficulty should occur il
The premises. Both the young men ar.
patriotic, and II is unfortunate that there
is disagreement where only friendship
should exist. Unquesiionably the ex
pressed wishes of the Company should
be regarded in all such cases, unless io'
reasons OF paramount! importance:
CoLDwATER GROVE, May e0, 1865
En-, We wish to lay
a few facts before The public through the
medium Of your paper, and submit the
following:
We elected Sergt. J. NJ. RUSSELL 70
the rank of I'd Lieutenant! in this Com
pany, and sent q petition 10 the Govern
or for his promotion but instead Of pro
noting him. Corporal NEWELL was APP
pointed, in consequence OF The following
misrepresentation. by s. c. Gephari.
Of OSHKOSH
LIST. That Corpl. Newell was elected
LIST Sergt. OF this Company on its org
anizalion, and through personal consid
erations was reduced to Tie ranks by the
Captain. and had worked his way up By
regular promotion 10 Sergt. the Sec
oni time. -
81. Tira Sergi. Russell was one OF
Neweil's recruits, and wasi.o a ci.izen
of Kansas, but OF Iowa. enlisted by
Corpl. Newell al Oskaioosa. ,s..i5 i,
81. That Russell va. buI boy and
Newell was man OF al sment and un
Outstanding. good Iiselpi.narian ana
taclieian, and would promote The drill
and efficiency of Tie Company.
Ali. That Newell was The man in ev
cry respect to commission, as he was
moral. temperate, aud thoroughly com
peient for the position.
All OF which is an unmiltigated false
hood, and wiIfully wrongs us as well as
Sergt. Russell. Corpl. Newell was new
or elected to any Office by this Company;
he never was Sergt.; and Sergt. Rus
sell is not one OF his recruits. bu! New
ell was recruited by Russell. We thinh
We are competent to choose our own OF
tcers. aud We would like TO have man
for our Lieutenant. Newell has not been
yet. and if justice is done. he
never will be, as lac is not competent io'
tho position. We have notia S-rgt. IL.
the Company bat what is better quail ,
Ged than he is for the position and we
think it is,s great q isisssics -te-o.'e OH
GERS and Ourselves 10 have him forced
,n US as an officer. We hope the mat
Ter will have an investigation 81 Heed
quarters. We would like 10 have him
20 through an examination before he
IS mustered.
Sergt. LEW DAVIS.
J. NJ. PERRY, GEo. W. AoRToA.
w. KEYDEL. GEoRGH DAVIS, as
And others. members OF
.e-'a Co. M 9Th Il. V. c.
No lelesraphic news since Saturday;
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-06-17
An Interesting Book.
The American PUBLISHING

The American Publishing Company
Hartford, Conn. have in press the re-
Gently prepared work Of Mr.. A. D.
Richardson, one of tie war correspond.
enis OF the New York Tribune. who was
captured by the enemy at yicksburg,
and sclong held in Confinement by the
rebels. The tillsof the work is, "The
Field. the War. the Dungeon. and the
Escape and il will be one of the RIOS.
graphic and readable books Of th,. fftes
The writer, in the eaily stages of the
rebellion. gave deeper insight into the
motives and desi gns of the leaders of
secession. and revealed more. Of thei.
plans of action than any other person
and the ho,-heads Of the South were We
~ anxious TO ascertain who il was
that revealed their secrets. As the cor
respondent of the Tribune he was hated
and when captured. prosecuted. impris
oned as felon, and otherwise mallreat-
ed. He at last escape and made his
way to our lines. distance of 400
mile. beset by dangers all the way
and IN peril Oh every hand; and the
book tells all sbou; il. and much be
sides. Il is to be sold only by sub
scripiion, and agents are wanted in ev-
ely county. Copies can be had of the
publishers. Address ms above.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-06-17
Es During tie thunder storm O

Is During tie thunder storm on
Tuesday. a number of persons were
shocked by lightning in the vicinity OF
our residence. A space of more than
hi!y yards square appears 10 lave been
overshsdowed by the electric fuid.-
Some of the parties shocked we're mo
menla'iiy almost unconcious, and some
were nearly thrown down. IL was an
unusual occurrence.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-06-17

RETURNED DIR. S. 5 CoopEg. who
las been absent oa long visit to iudi-
ana. which some tLousLl would be per
maaeat, returned on Thursday OF this
week looking hale and hearty. His ma
ny friends were glad to see linn. lie
thinks Kanas The place to live in sfte'
all. We wish the Doctor success. His
family are viii him.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-06-17
W q lls Runaway.

As Mr. BENZ Chapman and Mr.. Bar
ney Taylor and two young ladies were
coming into town on "Wednesday to the
SHOW. in wagon. the horses ran away.
the lin es were broken. and the young
men both hurt, Mr.. c having his fore
arm broken. Tie gir S were not injnr-
ed, we believe.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-06-17

E Harvesting has commenced IN
this County. Some OF the farmers on
the Bottom will hare . thousand bush
els of wheat to the farm, II is thought,
and from ttis down TO one and two
hundred bushels. We incline TO the
opinion that there wilI be al least twice
as mucl, wheat harvested 10 this Coun-
~ this year, as IN any previous year;
and we believe tie same viii bold good
.hroughou. de SIZE.