davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

MAGAZINES. The Cornhill Monthly
is the title of new Boston publication
whereof Messrs. ID. Lathrop aud N. B
Kemp are publishers Itls handsome
ly printed and its contents are the re-
suit Of much labor and excellent taste
1t is only ten cents number, or one
dollar per year.
Tho Galaxy is the haudsomesi
magazine in the country, and its read
ing matter fully equals it's good looks
The September number has articles by
James T. Mckay, Charles Lanman, Il
St. Arnaud, I, w. Parsons. Jnmef
Franklin Fits, Maria Louise Pool
Marian Harlan, May Mather, John G
Peters, Richard Grant White, N s
Dodge, George Wakeman and others
The illustrations OF this number arc
particularly fine.
The September number OF the
"Riyerside' starts off at dnshing
pace The frontispicce, by Mr.. Her
rick, represents two boys IN a cart max
ing a donkey 60 faster than any We
ever saw on the road Taking the hint,
Mr. Bone, Of Cleveland, introduces the
number with "A ride on Locomotives;
Mr.. Austin Abbot, son Of he Abbott
describes how a miniature railroad wat
built; and Ii. II. shows in vers how
two children took voyage ronnd the
world in rose-leaf ships, with many
new and varied contributions OF equal
merit. This beautiful magazine ion
the Young folks il published monthly
by Hurd and Houahton. New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25
Til next week,
TRirE

Tn ELECTION The New York Sun
counts up lS4 electoral votes for Grant,
rs for Seymour, and 80 doubtlinl The
Grant States are Alabama, ArkansAs
FLORIDA, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, KaE-
sas, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri. Ne
hraskA. Nevada, New Hampshire, Nc
Carolina. South Carolina. Ohio, Rhode
Islsnd' Tennessee. Vermont, West Vir-
ginia and Wisconsin The states reck-
oned for Seymour are California, Con
necsicut, Delaware. Kentucky, Mary
land, New JERSEY. New York and Ore
gon. Georgia and Pennsylvania are
considered doubtfui. and Mississippi
Texas and Virginia vii not vote.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

TYR Hssvtsr Accounts trcm 81
paris q thru continent spcak o. ,he an.
asaal attendance q all TIC staple erofs.
with the etosplian II cattou and tobac-
o. ~ the Soalh. anil even thsse sal
taFu out much better than vas sup
! Ne 81 soine weeks aro u j. stated
that three million acrrs more 81 corn
have bcra planted iast spring 70
excess q the quantity q any previous
/ year The increase being greatest 10 the
southern States and the y,cld Is estl.
mated 70 he twenty per eoptum more
than 3 good average The wheat crop
viii b. immensa some Sar threoiold
the customary quantity in the priuci-
pal wheat growing districts u TIE West
and oats rye and barley viii he pro
portlonally plenty, Potatoes arc 81
Ioeodingiy plenty and The quality fine.
A contemporary says with regard e. cot.
ton, that 'Thcrc has been a less mum.
her Of acres planted, probably, ostma-
ted hy some nj ton per cent less on the
whole than last year bat the crop gen
orally promises we'll aud in Yield may
be greater than that 81 last year
There Is reason 10 ezpecl that AZ any
thing like the present price this would
be equal in Valac 10 the full crop Of
former years Two millions Of bales at
Twenty-Five to thirty cents a pound
which in the present quotation Of mid
ding would be worth M much IN
money as the four millions before the
war at ten TO twelve cents n pound
( Tobacco may not cover quite SO large
an area a. heretofore, but the csop
promises very well, and the price viii
make up for the smaller quantity In
Louisiana planters are turning their at
tentiou again TO the cultivation Of sug-
ar, and il Is estimated by some that a
hundred thousand hogsheads viii he
produced this year The hay crop
everywhere is enormously large, and
from the scarcity in Europe We arc
now exporting it at a most remunera.
tive price. Such is the demand and
price abroad that shippers can afford
to send il 10y steamships, and almost
every steamer carries quantity as
freight"
In England, Notwithstanding the APP
prehonsions which existed during June
and q part Of July that the drouth had
fatally injured the crops, papers pub
lished at the close OF the latter month
state that, while there is a deficiency Of
straw. the grain is unusually hue, and
loss IN quantity is made up by the SUI
peiiority Of the quality. The crop is
earlier, and even with oil drawbacks,
above the average in quantity Prices
have fallen 80 fast that panic has
nearly ensued. Some portions Of Rus
sin have been threatened with famine
and he supply OF wheat from the coast
lands Of that country will be required
for the interior instead Of being sent TO
the English market. This will mid
American expectations to fill the de-
ficiency. Owing TO the want Of fall feed
in England, and the shortness Of the
hay crop, there will be good market
there for our surplus butter aud cheese.
- Boston journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

irs~asd b iis nasurd And lav,o1 dec.
try, g. hsip fooafa ibs rseh FRUITS q
80 w4s II az assif tallneaz. 10 assiss
~ froundsng he Rspab1se a last o.
The smtsutAbAs hasss x loyalty ksd ius-
tsoe. ard equal right ct al
sos3ioI. u HerHsio Seymour The
Democrats PARTY have q candidate.
= representative noppefhesa and Feb.
q 10 Disguise Ia eur own e. s Grant
sc bare the auple boneSs soldier and
loya dsiender q tie Uuion The one
represents re aesi1n. he other prog
ross The ons sympashiEed with The
ConfedsrAry tie other fought ioT the
Unlen- One stands on tie platform Of
National Regudiaiion, Tho other Of Ma.
tsonal Faslh. ingiolais and inriolAhle --
The obe SUMMONS 700 10 the defence
Al class and caste, The other declares
for the rights 81 man, - man, Tor loyal.
~ and liberty for equal sad exact Ius.
10 81 men Comrades, the issue is
plainly msie mp, and now choose ye.
Soldiers. Il Is the old cause aud the
hosts sre again gathering for the con
aict The oid Gag IS again unfurled and
Grant again heads the column He is
the same brave, patriotic soldier that
led you 10 victory during tie war. II
il the same flag you supported so gal
lantly on many bloody Geld. tits the
Same glorious cause for which during
the war, 80 many Of our comrades laid
down their lives Shall il be said that
We fought AL in vain. and that our dead
died thus in vain ? No you will not
reverse the record Of the battlefield
You will not prove false 10 your slain
comrades you will not desert the old
caase and turn your backs upon your
old chief and leader. You will not for
get tho shining record Of Donelson and
yicksbnrg, Of Chattanooga and the
Wilderness, Of Petersburgh aud Apo.
mattoS Court House, mol But Ms the
men Of Lexington and Bunker Hin, ot
Valley Forge and Princeton. Of Tren,
ton and Of Yorktown, afterwards with
their ballots made Washington the FIRST
President Of the New Republic, so you
remembering our common victories, viii
by your votes make Grant the first Pres
ident OF the restored Union. The To
ries and Cowboys Of '76 OF course voted
against General Washington, but what
true soldier Of the Revolution would not
have blushed with shame at the thought
of casting vote against the savior o.
his country? So the rebels and cop
perheads Of to day, viii oppose General
Grant. SO will the desertors, the boun.
ty Jumpers, and draft sneaks, but sure
ly, no soldier or patriot will follow their
ignoble exAmple-who wants it said Of
him ia future years, who would have
his children, and his children's children
suffer the reproach, that in SO be vot-
ed against the great Soldier and honest
man, who in Go crushed the Pro-Slave-
~ Rebellion and saved the Union +
Surely no one who loves his country, on
is proud Of his country's proudest his.
tory.
Soldiers, Grant will again be victori-
ous. The omens are all suspicious =
He has never yet been defeated -let
us then again form lines and move into
battle Let the drums beat, and the
bugles sound advance the coiors along
the whole line; and now, with Gods
help, and in the name OF humanity and
our country, let us everywhere charge
the enemy home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

"A AasaAEdiy sltenp. a Wholesale murder was
made neAf siosey Greek Coma, On ihs khore
Lane RailroAa. lssa Saturday sfternoon. Tbs ~.
pr,ss sgAla enagsnteFed . rail usheA bad been
lad sefuss rs trYck uasr psie bragg. Fos4us
naisiy iAs stssSsla nas sen BY tAe sngsmse IL
tHs y pfesebi fhs estlre dsssrucsapa q the
srzin sisA its prersoas freight Tie eresnsn aisi
tsc a the passengers were wors as iess iniased.
ysang mau h a. ssiglfi,as'hpoa hAs 5aen a.
rsstea ca sasysesas a having piseed ne rAA ea
t5s sraxk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25
eIoslsa arorArloan ol eovnsMksr sEornLrIns.

@uly f~@ hlil coupons, llsi Oct. 3D., lla' bola
li4l, 1875 Market firm. Money 4Gss.
Aouey il offered even more freely today at {
PER eeut. with exceptions at 5. In Governments
there has been quiet, steady trade. with very
fow offerings and frmer fooiing than we have
had. There has been some inquiry FOR July G5s
with sAlos a. io7l, Sic are taken up At Ie7I and !
with sales ~ one time a. 1911. Ga remain steady
81 1881 sslas IT 6ss At i0si and 100. and 81 ass
O.. iili. Small sales Of I0-s0s at i0sl Gold
opened At ltsl and sold - high Sc ii8l cloaing
a. iG4L
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

The war in the State Of Panama is
at an end, all the parties having sub.
mitted 10 Provincial Government
A constituent assembly is eonyoked 10
meet il October.
Robert f. Leo. the ex-rebel. ar
rived at White Sulphur Syringe Fric ay
and the telegraph says he was "enthu.
siastically received
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25
Looal intelligence


MAGNETIC
Reed sr nnv agvtfiass u.sssts ls - Esss %
~
W u rNasns 9 tht Fsf.a,. . pfsfsfea T.
f.uuisA ~ ua as l.asl = ess Il a. bow rrsces
A. az math8 pia a8ual rsrtess rla aAI aa
hsm helare iagHr q Zen uintrrt ssaek.
rrrg.
o. Tiarlsy. AuFssi - hYa sounr1 osl's8
= rasi0r ana Cl,ufch IA Pfru il 50 eayssa4 shst
~ Pastoral raiataa bstsorn Asr n A. daiss
and TIE CAuf5a sna s.aisty b dissolved
ARLINGTON
match gsu.s 4 Has Bal vas rlayoa 20
sasur3sy. Aaeast IL l.siwoeh ths Ethan Aiieus "a
Ariinetaa and IL Ethsn AEgns = Santeflsnd
rusalble iu victary far M Ethan Aliens n Ar
llagtou, tAe sout tAn1ing " b q
s,NpaArE
&C Hlehaosk = L1taa Hocs.ng, Ohio. H.
Oh his annual woadchack hunt 10 sAndgato. Ne
has alFoa3y Stayed Alison, tive haadrpd Daring
twa days asi seek be shot no lsas thaa forty
uino.
LONDONDERRY.
Thcr wss Congregational Church aygaaia-
"a At North Londonderry Augustus. by counsel
casistar q delegates from several = the Church
e In bennington sad YIuhhm counues sermon
~ Rev r 8 Cashnan. ConeeorAting Prayer by
Rev A. stevens; Fellowship n Churches by Roy,
M Lariug; Address 70 the people BY Rev. y W.
olmstcd.
AT the Installation ~ ofsoers Of Clear Water
Lodge, No 70, l. o. G. T., located At Londonder.
~, Aug l. the following officers we're installed
/ for the ensuing quArter:w C. T., ". 4. Gibson,
". v, r.. Miss Carrie Arnold; MS, NJ. II. Farms
worth, W T. Miss Stantia Newell. ". r. g.. W,
II. Gibsnn, ". NJ, +. N. Perry; v. l. g., Mrs. K,
BiHby. ". @. O., d, A. Park; W. c., Warren Gar
field, ", A. T., Miss Abhie s, Barker; " b. NJ,
Mrs T. sparrow, W. H. H. g., Mas sayiIe Stow
ell; ". L. II. s., hyra Hobart +, W G. T.. A. n.
Howe,
sHAFTsBuBY.
A Grant and 0olfa1 club has been formed at
SALISBURY.
ErSEISGToS.
SNOW ful on the summit Of Mount Anthony
at Bennington, on "Wednesday morning.
Gov Inland Han Of Bennington has in the
prtse of joel Munsell, At Albany, N. ", voinme
d about 900 pages, entitled The Early History
Of yormoIa, 70 end with tho admission u tho
State into the Union, IN 1871,
a Fireman's Concert in bennington on Tues
day evening, was literally patronized, the entire
proceeds amounting TO ti20-the sale Of tichets
footing up s220, and I. W. Park generously pre-
souting 500. Ii. W. Putnam also gave TO the
| spartan Company very line silver trumpet.
! Rubin SKIES o. Bennington, in recent fit Of
dohnum tremens, chopped of the hands and feet
! Of his baby son Intoxicating liquors come the
nearest to the Are of he'll o. anything on earth
1t caused three attempts at rape IN the same town
within few days, one Of which was pushed 70
the extremity o. violence
The following is the ticket put ~ nomination
| by the Democratic county convention At Benning,
ton on the 18TH inst
Senators John h. Gates, of Bennington, A. J.
Gray, OF Manchester
Assistant Judges j. r. Houghton, Of Stamford,
NJ. B. Roberts, II Manchester,
Sheriff Clark Stone, OF SALISBURY.
States Attorney J. W. Carpenter Of Reads
boro'
High Balif Billings Taylor, of Winhall
Judges Of Probate Thomas White, for Ben
nington District, Giles Bacon, for Manchester
District.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

Ths sua spent for hqgor ~ BE uHiisd
States ~ he ysss 1897, Is sstiinsssa ;; tz.ass
90, sitis he IEaguH, gissa iu eaaesaios "a
81 Ua, &c. 81 fsg wsrs given fer Aqaos. ieT 81
cry dsllas fas sauaauoa. lbs aaouat ssent Az
naasay fsf gsssas tsrFoses = sa,oui tSoss saa
a. q far s.heioa nd sss sor susa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

~ NsBat1rs
HARNuN cANFIFI1l. = kranstSg
nAETTs ! ioYE. = lsszasngtas.
~ ssasrr.
ILaKuKH fuwEIs. 4 Batf.ngtaa.
PEE Essis', Attorney,
nkxxEY HuwAEn q, Mssshosssf
Fag AssssaaaA su8Ess,
HfAAM COI.E. ~ slsNfs@bgsy
EN- AIswoKIH. q kfBngtou.
Fos nish BAlAs
9AMTE /. aacAII- 4 ksperL
Tg gadses E, PROBATE.
JOIN v YAH. 4 BsaElagsaa, " ths p4strse
a iseHa1astan
EI1As , HCEfos, 'NAashssier, ~ the nas
tre = HasyAssseS
sE Essessol Tuesday ssp,anabtr isi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25
souTHERN AFFLIHs

look very gloomy What with the Ku-
klux and the old bowie knife aud pistol
style Of Argument rapidly developing
into systematic and organized outlaw
~ and rebellion there remains a deal Of
reconstruction yet to be accomplished
Daily The news grows worse, and be-
fore the November elections you may
print such articles a. we're thick III your
columns in 81.
Til next week.
TurE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25
SEw york HARKETs.

kFw YoAk kagast =
Ft1aiA ~ totg y ~ ssserslss stat n -
az 70 fot eafFa stsis u 0e5ie q ~ common
10 eisaAse eKirs Western ~ ~ ia eeIaE.os -
cbsase Is H. O hys nfEs o. aysie Is.
Co.'s -ssw tsltsa wssisn ada, 81 1901 ~.
q IS ~ hlgh uitnd y.i.os.
Pona Sew Mos 81 y az rs
I.Amp ts6gia e
Oars wass.ra si@rz n store ~ aeost
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

..-lnaasn tfoasslss have beaa rsDe~cs N ksa-
go sevsu zsn vszs F~saFspi kliisd e FRIDAY
iAs ssiA inst, ea hAiMsaa cFeeA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25
rHr nxsrL ouLD

formerly agent Of the ''confederary" for
the exchange o. prisoners Of war, has
JOS. brought out bis little brush and
bucket Of whitewASh and has sttempted
10 put 4 new coat on the Andersonville
and other horrors. by declaring oil Of
them directly chargeAble 10 Grant,
Basier and Stanton In two column
article heavily leaded. hercely beaded.
proinsaly italicssed. he shows himself 70
have been m angel Of mercy and kind.
ness. while Grant Lincoln. Butler,
Hitchcock, Stanton 4 als are pat up .
little blAekeF than Pluto. But the doe
unneut falls ssilIborn; scarce amy notice
is taken q Il By the Republican press,
whils few people are unfamiliar cnongii
not 10 be able 10 pm be in each iiae a
the statement II is earnestly 10 be
hoped thAl il Eill BE- widely circulated
a. DemoorAtie campaign document
ali such poiaoDs carry with tAsSn ID
pest Antdots.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

The Rebel OsidTs aiteptpi 10 wbttroash
Anisrsonulle "A Saory DcnocTaiil
Cappoaga Doctfmept--- VIZ Graai
witadrao Dullness II The CAPITA
An hcn, ~ Interest Personal Gossip
-Southern Afnrs
Special Correspondence Of the JoURSAI-
WAsHIxsros, D. G., l
August 81, 1868. !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

VIA #A&AN NtAfaheA
il aeoaisiaey askel b. the rsbel press
tssesolineiy echoed hy tber eoniEsges
o. has see a the line What doss b.
want h pisbamu fart Your c1rrre
panasst having The odd fashion n.
iFeasuring ap things. has tsken cut Of.
The Hoeld ~ april ilth. 1855 tbe FOL-
lovisg. ard vii Apply ], here As a rea
son why Grant won't withdraw, even e
please that extra rebel sooncan
Gen Grants history should teach
as 70 discriminate better than We
Americans are api 70 40 between gilt
atsr and solid worth. Oar prononess
70 run after deaagogaes aud Youlrrs
may End wholesome corrective in
"tbe study 81 such a character a. bis
HIS career is a lesson in practical
democracy; il Isl quiet satire upon
the swAgger Of our plausible, glib
'tongued demagogueS And so on
through 4 column Unfortunately for
the unreoonstructed the great majority
Of Americans see tie man in exactly
the same light now as the World then
saw him. That's why be won't with
draw.
TIE FRKyAuIN6 DuIINExs
bears hard upon the seeker after news
Few are here, and The weather operates
against searching investigations after
even their doings. Everything is CIV
en- over 10 dust and dreariness, The
streets are ankle deep in dust, the pub
lie grounds cloudy with il. the trees,
shrubs and flowers undistinguishable
beneath IT, The sun swelters down
hotly though his beams nre obstructed
by it-still we struggle along hoping
for breeze from the ATTAIN tic, rain
storm from the northwest Cropping
after items Of interest, find through an
inside source, some.
PLEASANT POINTS
for large number Of the readers OF
the Journal who have TO my certain
knowledge invested stray five dollar
greenbacks in the Paschail House Asso-
citation, of which Judge s. Lapham at
4l6 Walnut St, St Louis, Mo, il man
ager. As those who are pecuniarily in
interested wish TO know what concern
them, and as every one else likes to
know "all about everything" / tran
scribe my data far their benefit Then
when some Of them shall have drawn
the Paschall House valued at $3.50,
900, and some other Of them become
possessed Of any ono the residences,
etc, worth from $4,000 to $50, 1000, or
even any Of the large ones, o: the other
prizes, your correspondent will expect
10 be remembered. Owing to the fact
that the daily sales of tickets now ay-
erages 500, the distribution will GER
tainly take place at the appointed
time Oct Sth. As Judge Lanham is
backed by the principal bankers and
mercantile men OF st. Louis, the enter
prise will be success The Orphans Of
st. Louis who are indebted to the
Judge for splendid donation upon
former occasion, will be yet remember
ed to the extent of $1,000, a sum which
will assist in educating many home
less boy and girl. All parties interes-
ted may be assured of receiving exact
and equal justice--that is the main
point.
PERSONAL GOSSIP
is scarce and almost worthless. All
but the impecu NOUS, the wheel-horses
Of Journalism, the dregs and the drudg-
es have betaken themselves to more
blest localities-the Springs, the sea
side and the mountains. For those
who ara comnellod Ia Grind ont atafad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25
Correspondence.

Correspondence Il tbe JornsaL
RkNKrRa HeusE
on lar CooKE a Co,
NV YoHK, Aug. al, 1868
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25
PERSONAL GOSSIP

is scarce and almost worthless. All
but the impecu NOUS, the wheel-horses
Of Journalism, the dregs and the drudg-
es have betaken themselves to more
blest locahties-the Springs, the sea
side and the mountains. For those
who are compelled TO grind ont stated
sections Of columns Of reading matter
there are no Springs, no sea shores, no
mountains and caves to fly to. A voice
in comparison TO which that Of the
horse lsechs glibbcst-tongued daugh-
ter must have been melodiously mod
est cries at US giyel analizing life,
dividing ialsehood, condensing into
paragraphs hours of pleasure and
scenes Of revclry, the blind mill horse
who walks his daily round and grinds
ont his allotted task is but a parallel of
the quill drivers Of the press. The men
Of might who walk about MS here have,
nine times out Of ten, rode into great
ness on The pen points Of unnoted Jour
nalists. When the throng shall have re-
turned I viii give the readers Of the
JoUKSAL some sketches Of men who have
grown to life size during the past If
teen years--which period is g. far back
as can 60 In affairs at the national
capital
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25
aAnrsArr

&C 2 Hseheosk, = L1ido Hooking Ohio. H.
On he annual Woodehu1k hunt 10 SYNDICATE. Ne
has alroaay sl2yel abou, tive hundrpd Dsrine
tao days last ~eck be shot no leas thaa forty
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

SATURDAY. Aaeae "a hsiween tht Ethan Alieps af
ArlinFtea and IL Ethsn AEgns = Santefiand
rusulble &c vietnry far ftt Ethan Aliens n Ar
hnTt1a, tAe so4t tAn1inr ~ h. II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

o. Tfsrsisy 1uFesi p - souar1 0si'sA
- Passor ana Ciarol "a psru lt 50 savssal shat
lha Pastoral ralsR5au bsisern AsN a A. 0Ates
an8 TIE Churth asa sseiafY B. dissolved
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11
TtNAs ITEMS.

The La Grange New Era says
there WAS low 10 the square ON
Christmas day between n German and
a freedman. The combaian,s wore
separated, and the German taken into
a store and the doors closed The
loyal leasuors (blsck) collected
in considerable numbers in front Of
the store, aourished pistols, "eusscd,
talked sbou. fighting for their
color" breaking down doors snd
:. cleaning up the dam Datch.
Any one who saw the mpidhy with
which these armed negroes collected,
to back up one OF their color against
n white mnn can easily fore%ee that
serious difficulties are IN store for us
in the future.
We are infor ned By our old fellow
citizen, Alfred Smith, Esq, who has
jus, returned from Northern Texs-
that the farmers in that region are
very much discouraged At tue pros
pect for whes, crop next year
Very Tow have set sovn. on account
II the xra~hoprerd, and secd cannot
now be obtained. lie ssys -four Is
worth e5 so, specie, In Dallas, which
is an unusually high price in that
recion.--iustis Repnbiicc",
The Austin Republican contains
tho following paragraph
james Thaxtsa, . young man Of
our county, was killed on Sunday
night last on his way home from
town. He wa shot BY phtol ball
through the hcsd. From what is
known Of thu sircumssa Rcsa At pres
ent. i, ia supposed the killing wss
accidental and by his own hand.
We 6nd in referring to the Austin
/ Republican, that pork is retni'ing on
the streets Ut to- cents. The mar
~, :, ~hol.,,r offer. little induce.
NV ~
"e"' 10 P0'N '''''
THE RAScnExo.--The Browns
willie Courier says tho "mcey who
closed the Ranchcro once were sent
there by Gen. Mckenzie. and state
tia, they did no, go as private indi'
! vidu.l-. s.I '.a
The Couf.,e, also .rvs i see Grape
on the door Of 'ce aanehero Office
,,,a ~ ,vsouaceacu, that II died OF
mjseeren.,ion ~ tbc morning Of The
18Th. = The Courier however, thinks
it died ."by !. visitation OF . eer,.in
" D, otherwise Military pssra'.'' :.
I