The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-07-20

Np pCrSOu cdu lildiutdlu HuO!c uIlllly
than l do the principle that the States are
Sorcrejgn and 5ndepcadent in regard to all
matters, except those in relation to which
sovereignty has been expressly, or by nee
essary implication, transferred to the Fed
eral Government by the Constitution of
the United States. ] have at least be-
Eeyed that my non compliance with the
requisition made upon me, in the present
case, would be regarded rs maintaining
the april Sorcregafy GRd indcpendcacc Of
lbs Sfafe, and by necessary consequence
those Of the other States"
THE CEoPs-JoHNsoN.-W learn
that there is great deal of wheat III this
county left standing in the field from the
fact that it was considered not worth
harvesting. The corn crop, though as a
general thing planted late, is now in
promising ondition.-J effersonian.
WAYNE.-We are sorry to learn that
the wheat is turning ont 50 inferior. But
The corn season SO far is good.-Republi-
can.
SnELBY-It is a settled fact that the
wheat crop is not as good as it might be,
and IN this section not over one half an
average crop is looked for. Oats are
looking fine and grass Is excellent The
prospecte for an abundant corn crop was
never better at this season of the year than
now In the past four or FIVE weeks it has
come forward with a rapidty unprecedent-
ed, and If the season continues favorable
u large crop may be xpected.-Yolu
teer.
MADIs0N.-The Standard says the
wheat crop in this county is injured to a
great extent, but the corn crop viii exceed
that Of last year.
VERNuLIoN.-Wheat is all harvested
here, and the result is hardly as good as
anticipated. The crop of straw is quite
good, but there is not the yield Of grain
that was hoped for. From what we can
learn, the crop in the country will not be
much, if any, over half the usual ave-
rage. Meadows look splendid. Oats very
fine, and corn bids fair to yield more than
an average crop.--H oosier State.
KNox.-The growing corn in this To-
cality looks splendid. The yield will IN
doubtedly be heavy-Sun.
FRANKLIN-Wheat harvest is all but
over, and although there Is an abundalc zee
of straw, many farmers complain that the
yield Of grain Will be inferior. Oats and
grass are looking finely Corn is rather
short, but has very fine appearance, and
promises with late frost, an average crop.
American.
OwEN.-The news in regard to the
wheat crop gets worse instead Of better
very many asserting that the crop will be
less than one third the usual yield. The
crop looked very fair till within few days
of harvest time, when itappeared to ripen
suddenly; but We think it actually died of
disease before reaching maturity, and that
the worm was the cause of the blight
Journal
WELLs.-The wheat harvest has closed
i'll tbs section, and the crop is almost a
total failure. Many fields have not been
cut at all, and many more that have been
cut will not yield the seed and cost Of
harvesting. The ravagcs Of the wcovi
were frightful, but there would still have
been some wheat, had it not been for the
rust. The rust destroyed the major par
Of what the weevil spared Even the lit
tie wheat there is is Of inferior quality
BluiFton Banner.
ADAMS--Thc wheat harvest is about
over in this county, and our worst fear
have been realized in regard to the des
truction Of the crop. Throughout tn,
country farmers will just about average
their seed. We think not over one-hal
of the grain has been cut. The farme
say the present information will not justif,
them in cutting it. Hay, corn, oats, flax
etc. are doing finely, and abundant crop.
may be expected. The rains have, how
ever, been rather plentiful Of late to sc
cure hay in the best order
FULToN.-Thc wheat prospect is high
ly unfayorable; the yield owing to tn
rains, will not probably be more than on
half that Of last year. Corn promise
) much more favorably, and IN increas
= over last years yield is anticipated. Tn
same i. true of oats.
NEwTON.-About the same bredth @
wheat was soWn as last year, and the yiel
may be one-eighth more. 1t has bee
somewhat damaged by rust Corn look
we'll, and about one-eighth more was plar
ted than last year; the increase of GA
will be about the same.
PARKE-The wheat crop il almost
: failure; the yield viii be all Of three qua
c ters less than last year. Corn has suflere
Q somewhat, and the yield will probabl
not quite equal that of last season.
JAsPER.-The wheat prospect is bette
and The yield will be considerably great,
I than last year. The corn has not bee
II injured, and as about one-fourth mo-
o breadth was planted than last season, Il
d y ED will be cOrrespondingly increased.
d NoBLE.-Although the usual bread
Of wheat was sown, the crop will be full
one-third less, owing to injury from rail-
y and weevil, smut and rust. Corn W
yield one-half more than in 1861.