davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31
Statistics of the Crops.

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-The agricultural
report states that 100000 acres more of
corn were planted this year than last-the
increase mainly being in the South. The
crops in the country generally are in splen-
did condition. The wheat yield is above
the average of last year, except in the
southern States. Cotton returns show a
heavy falling off in acreage, except in
Texas. The reduction is about ten per cent.
There is, however, a better and clearer cul-
ture and wider use of fertilizers. The
stand of tobacco, except in Kentucky and
Michigan, is little below the average.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31

AN IRON MOUNTAIN IN WEST VIRGINIA.
The Pittsburg Gazette says" We are in
formed by Hon. D. D. T. Farnsworth, State
senator, and from Upshur county, West Vir-
GINA, that an iron mountain exists in the
upper portion of that county of greater ex-
tent and purity than any other known body
of iron in the world, not excepting the IA
nous iron mountain of Missouri, and that
under this vast body of iron there is vein
of bituminous coal measuring on the face,
where the Buchanan river cuts through,
twenty-five feet in thickness. He declares
this ore to be SO pure that blacksmith
took piece and forged horseshoe
from it." s....4... -s--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31
Democratic Ratification Meeting.

SELMA, Ala, July 3O.-The Seymour
and Blair ratification meeting by the people
of Bib, Shelby, and Jefferson counties, at
Montevale, to-day, was q grand success.
Able speeches were made by Ex-Governor
A. B. Moore, General John Il. Morgan,
Hons. Samuel T. Rice, Alexander White,
George D. Strother, and others.
Resolutions ratifying the nominees and
platform of the New York Convention were
unanimously adopted.
Fully 5000 persons we're present, and the
utmost enthusiasm and good order pre-
vailed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
General SLOVENIAN will not Remove
ex& the State Officers.

General StDn@maE VIII NOT lseHOSe
i ssE-zk the State Officers.
Specialtelegram tothe Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, July 3Q.-General Stone
man, district commander of the First Dis
trict, arrived here to-day, and left this eve-
ming for Baltimore, intending to be absent
few days from his command in Virginia.
The report by telegram from Richmond,
published this morning, to the effect that
it is the purpose of General Stoneman,
upon his return to Virginia, to remove the
State officers, does not appear to have any
foundation in fact. Congress having
had under consideration that subject,
and failed to make any provision for the
removal of the officers named, and there
being no good reasons assigned for such re-
moval, it is understood that General Stone
man will not make any such general order
as indicated in the aforementioned re-
port, but will be governed in his action in
that direction, as heretofore, by circum-
stances as they transpire. WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Noon.-Gold,
144A. 5-20's, '62, coupons, ll4R. Vir-
ginia 6's-New, 54. Tennessee 6's, 663s@
661S. Flour 5@1Oc. and wheat l@2c. bet
ter. Corn active and shade frmer. Mess
pork steady at S28.371a. Lard steady;
steam, l7A@lS1sc. Cotton dull OF 29@
2915c. Turpentine active at 54@541ac. Ro-
sin more steady common, $3.50. Freights
firm.
Euening.-Cotfon quiet and steady; sales
500 bales at 29@291ac. Flour in fair de-
mand; State superfne, S6.S0@s7 so
southern, common to fair extra, SS.75@Sl0.
Wheat-Amber State, S2.3O@$2.35; new
amber Tennessee, $2.45. Corn l@2c. bet
ter; new white western, $l.l6@$1.2l.
Oats 1c. lower. Mess pork shade easier,
and in fair demand at S2S.2O3$2S rs.
Lard shade frmer; kettle, lSL@lS3c.
Whiskey a shade frmer in bond, SOC.
Groceries dull and quiet. Turpentine, Al
@45c. Rosin, s2.S71aGs7.5O. Freights
dull corn, per steam, s.
Money easy. Gold closed firm at l4434.
Sterling dull at 10. Stocks strong. Gov
ernments lower. 5-20's, '62, coupons,
LAX. Tennessee 6's, new, 633s. Virginia
6's, 54A. North Carolina 6's, 1919.
BALTIMORE, July 3O.-Cotton quiet; up
lands, 29c. Flour very firm, with light
stock, and all offerings taken. Wheat very
firm and in good demand; red, s2.35@
S2.45. Corn active; white, $l.30@$l 80.
Oats unchanged. Pork firm at s29@$29 so.
Bacon firm rib sides, l7c.; clear, l7Ac.;
shoulders, l41l@l5bc. Lard firm at 1870.
Virginia 6's, old, inscribed, As bid, As
asked coupons, old, 55A bid; new, "a
bid. North Carolina 6's, ex-coupons, 721l@
bid.
C1Sc1NSATI, July 3O.-Flour quiet. Corn
dull at SEC. Bacon-Shoulders, &c.; clear
sides, tic. Lard, lSc. Mess pork, s2S 80.
ST.. LOUIS, July 3O.-superine -four,
S6.75@$7. Corn-White, 90@92c. Provi-
sions firm. Shoulders, l2A9l3c.; clear
sides, l62l@l7c. Lard, lSc. Whiskey firm
at sl.25.
LOUISVILLE, July 30.-Flour, $3.50
$3.50. Corn, 93@95c. Mess pork, S28.50@
S2S.75. Shoulders, 1896; clear sides,
l7hc. Lard, 16@lsA. Raw whiskey,
$l.l5.
WILMINGTON, July 30.-Spirits turpen-
| tine In demand at 40c.; New YORK CASKS,
1910. Resins quiet; No. l, 1925; No. q
$2.l5. Tar steady at s2.45.
CHARLESTON, July 30.-Cotton dull nc
sales; middlings nominal at 28@284e
Receipts for the week, 200 bales. Sales
1913 bales. Exports, coastWise, 452 bales
Stock, 4,231 bales.
AUGUSTA, July 3O.-Cotton fiat; sales
80 bales; middlings, 2S%c.
SAVANNAH, July 3o.-Cotton dull; sales
1l6 bales; receipts, IL bales; exports
coastwise, 252 bales; middlings, 2sc.
MOBILE, July 3O.-Cotton dull; sales
Is bales; low middlings, 25c.; no exports
New ORLEANS, July 3o.-Cotton dull ana
lower; middlings nominally &c.; no sales
receipts, or exports.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, July 30.-Noon. Console, 9411ss.
United States bonds, 721s @72A.
LONDON, July 3D.-ESsni1g &c nsols,
9414G943s. United States bonds, 7211a.
FRANKFORT, July s9.-United States
bonds dull at 761s@76A.
LIVERPOOL, July ,39.--Noon.--Cotton
steady; estimated sales, 5000 bales; ship
ments from Bombay 10 tho 24th instant
were 5000 bales. Breadstuffs quiet.
LIVERPOOL, July 30.-Ajter7oon.--Cot
ton steady; sales now estimated ut 10000
bales. Epeniag.-Gotton more active;
prices unchanged; sales, $4,000 bales.
Breadstuffs heavy. Corn, 35s. Flour,
BIS. Cd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT-Loss OF THREE
LIvEs.-The Knoxville Press and Herald
of the 18th instant contains the following
account of dreadful accident in East Ten
nessee by which the wife and two children
of former resident of Lynchburg met
with sudden and awful deaths. The Herald
says:
"Onlast Thursday night Mrs. Fans, wife
of Colonel C. A. Fans, living quarter Of
mile from Talford's station, on the East
Tennessee and Virginia railroad, was sit
ting up waiting on sick child. We I'M
derstand that several times during the
night, when she arose to give the child the
medicine, she had poured oil on some en-
bers in the Fireplace for the purpose Of
making blaze and lighting up the room.
The result was that at last the oil in the can
took fire as she was STOPPING down over it
with the child in her arms. The can ex-
ploded, and the burning contents were
thrown over her and her child. With fran
tic screams Mrs. Fans rushed into another
room, where her husband had been sleep
ing. He, aroused by her cries, wrapped
blankets and quilts around her, endeavor-
ing to put out the flames, burning himself
severely; but alas! too late to save the
mother or child. The former was terribly
burned about the head and upper part of
the body, and the latter was burned from
head to foot, expiring shortly afterwards.
Mrs. Eams, while in the agonies Of her
tortures, gave birth to another Child and
on Sunday morning the mother and both
children were buried in the one coffin"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31

TIE Political CHANGE IN OHIo.-The
following, from the Dayton Ledger, is one of
the many evidences of the political change
that is now going on in that State. 1t says !:
"Charles Morris, of Troy, Ohio, one of
the Leading lawyers of Miami county, and
hitherto an active Republican, has publicly
announced his intention to support Sey-
mour and Blair. Quite number Of other
prominent Republicans. in Miami county
have renowned their former faith, and the
Democracy there are even confident of being
able to carry the county this fall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31

Blair's worst enemy is the bottle. Ing
or whiskey-it makes no difference. Either
will ruin him. -HdrJo Post.
General Hampton says Mr.. Vallandig-
ham told him that Ohio was certain Tor
Seymour.
In about two weeks the Orange and
Manassas railroad will be reopened to
Mount Jackson.
In the week ending on Saturday the 18th
instant there were ISL deaths in New York
and 2s6 in Brooklyn
The new suspension bridge at Niagara
Falls will be finished by the middle OF DC
tober. -
Meteorologists are predicting an unusu-
ally cool August.
The journeymen bricklayers of New York
are contracting largely for building houses
Atwealthy banker in Glasgow, Scotland,
claims to be a cousin OF General Grant.
I A fellow in Nashville has trained rat
to steal bonds from brokers windows.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31

CURIOUS EXPERIMENT.-Hiram Moody, of
South Amherst, Mass, has an apple tree
now growing upon his farm which for seve-
raj years blossomed well but bore no fruit.
He put stone into the crotch of the tree,
and it has remained there and become COM
pletely imbedded in the tree, the bark has
grown over it as smoothly as on any part
of the tree, and since he first placed it there
the tree has borne an abundance Of fruit.
Exchange.
$50 Tenterden steeple destroyed the place
as a seaport.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31
Indignation Meeting at Augusta.

AUGUSTA, GA, July 30.-A meeting of
about 1000 citizens took place at the City
Hall to-day. Resolutions were adopted pro-
testing against the present military ap-
pointees constituting the municipal govern
ment, and petitioning the Legislature for
relief from them, and government of law
and order. A committee was appointed
to present the petition. There is bad feel
ing between the citizens and police, but the
city is orderly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31

GENERAL GRANT AND PARTY AT ST.
LouIs.--St. Louis, July 29.-Generals Grant,
Sherman, and Sheridan arrived at st. >Jo-
seph last night. They were met at the de-
pot by large crowd, and escorted to the
Pacific House. Colonel Hardin delivered
the address of welcome; after which they
were entertained by the Grand Army Of
the Republic and citizens generally.
Similar demonstrations were made .at
Omaha Yeterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31

The drivers and conductors of the city
railway companies in Philadelphia held o
meeting On Saturday and adopted an ap-
peal to the companies in reference to re-
duction of the hours of labor. At the pre-
sent time, it is said, they work about eigh-
teen hours for two dollars. They desire to
have the time reduced to twelve hours, in
order that they may work the entire week,
instead of losing from one to two days for
rest.
Frank Fl. Thorn, aged twenty years, was
drowned on Tuesday in the surf off the Con-
gress House, at Atlantic City. He got be-
Yond his depth. He had been advised of
his danger few minutes prior, but needed
it not.
The journeymen tailors of New York are
about to unite in one organization, when q
Joint move will be made for an increase of
their pay some twenty five per cent. The
notwithstanding cutters will demand four
dollars per day.
Farmers in Minnesota carry tubs and
water-pails into their fields to contain the
potato bugs which they pick off as they
would so many berries. In some instances
the bug crop is larger than the ordinary
yield of potatoes.
Mr.. Thomas Hooper, whose death occurred
a few days ago, was the oldest Mason in
Massachusetts, and the oldest Past Master
in the United States. He was Master of
King Solomon Lodge in 1872.
The Grand Encampment Of Knights Tenn
plar for the United States will hold its tri-
ennial assembly in st. Louis September
18th. s5 s
When Rev. Edward Murphy, of Fall
River, started for Europe on Monday last,
his parishioners presented him with a
purse Of 1900, and he refused it.
1t is stated that rats may be driven from
q building by sprinkling their places Of re-
sort with the yellow ochre,a cheap paint.
Mr.. CIV. IGibbens, clerk of Frederick
county, Va, died suddenly at Winchester
last week. go =
Report says that several parties in New
York are after General Butler for acts
done during the war pr
During this month no fewer than twelve
policemen have been manned or murdered
in New aork. y isl
The Baltimore San Of yesterday had two
solid pages Of reading matter, nsiras one
column. sis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31

ADAMS EXPRESS OFFICE RoBBED.-The
Adams Express office was robbed last night
of about 5000 in money, belonging to the
company, and silver watch, the property
of Mrs. Drawer. A colored man named
Ned Horton, from Lynchburg, formerly en-
ployed as porter in the Office, but lately dis
charged for incompetency, has been ar
rested, charged with the robbery, and all
the evidence SO far elected in the case
points directly to him as the guilty party.
Alexandria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31
The Indian "War.''

OMAHA, July 30.-Reports have reached
here from Wood river, Nebraska, that a
large band of Sioux and Cheyenne Indians
attacked small party of Pawnee scouts
under Lieutenant Hawley, killing PaWnee,
wounding Lieutenant Hawley, and cap
turing the arms and ammunition of the
party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31

VIRGINIA PosTMAsTERs.-John Sigler is
appointed postmaster at Hamburg, Shenan-
doah county, Uice Mrs. I. Sigler; Joseph
W. Evans is appointed postmaster at Eden
burg, Shenandoah county, Uice Mrs. Vir-
ginia Baker, married and left the place !;
Richard Lowry is appointed postmaster at
Hyco, Halifax county, vice Mrs. Childress,
failed to bond. At Dumfries, Prince Will
liam county, Chauncey W. Barker is ap-
pointed postmaster, vice Mrs. Long, ineligi-
ble
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31

pa. a dispatch from Chicago says: "Mr.
rr .aateton has been invited by the Demo
I, t ~ o'ate Committee to stump Illinois.
rit % reported that he has accepted the in
.t. a'!on' and will make his first speech
~''0' the middle Of August at Springfield.
I. al ,Aentucky, ex-Goyernors Bramlette and
WIZ, 'oVernor Stevenson, and Colonel
tbn. iofa, are all on the stump, and the en-
the I ps,! 10 great in spite Of the fact that
light. Nfp''' ~ 'ieAe' " ma; MAKE q
Tvas saeral Blair arrived in Leayenworth on
Govsssaay' and will proceed, with other
sSdi ,;niHent commissioners, to inspect an
rs;lsns olai section of the Kansas Pacific
'''i'"ad, just completed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31
Decision OF the Arnan Suit In Paris.

PARIS, FRANCE, July 30.-In the suit of
the United States Us. Arman ct a., the
plaintiffs failingto prove that Armnn had
contracted to build war vessels for the Con-
rederacy, or that he had received money
belonging to the United States, the case
was dismissed, with costs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31

DEDICATIoN.-The new Masonic Hall at
Winchester, Va, was dedicated, with ap-
propriate ceremonies, On Wednesday Of last
week. There was an imposing procession
on the occasion. Hon. William H. Travers,
formerly of Baltimore, was the orator of
the day. Rev. J. D. McCabe also delivered
an address,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31

TUNNEL BETWEEN SCOTLAND AND IRE
LAND.-A suggestion has been put forth in
England for tunnel to unite Scotland and
Ireland from the coast of Antrim to Leaks
Point, in the Null of Cantyre, length Of
fourteen and half miles, at cost Of
G3,l5O, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31
u,,r Nvw GEORGIA SENATOR CONES .OuT

AN SEYMOUR AND DLAIk..--dNdHtd, Sds,
1 1n,v 2e.--There is grand demonstration
by the Democrats tonight over the election
': mn and Miller to the United States
O. S.r ate The city is splendidly illuminated,
snJ an immense crowd in front of the
United Unit States Hotel is being addressed by
Nr miller, who comes out in a fine speech
for for Seymour and Blair, constitutional liber-
y. ~ and the Union. General Gordon also
smoke s?t appealing to the people to stand by
t sks;r country, the Union, and the Consti-
t . as handed down by Washington and
the heroes of Valley Forge, Monmouth, and
yorktown. He spoke Of seymour as pure
co, snone's soldier who, at the close Of the war,
lid his sword as a sacrifice on the altar of
Mr.. Hill will probably steer clear of po
rtics. using his influence for the best inte-
rests of the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31
Democratic Ratification Meeting In
H1ississSDDi.

JACKSON, Miss, July 3O.-An immense
Seymour and Blair ratification meeting took
place tonight. A torchlight procession
with forty young ladies, representing the
States and Territories, borne in Il triumphal
car is passing through the streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31

GOVERNOR OF TENNEsSEE.-The election
for Governor in this State will not take
place until August, 1869, and the neighbors
Of Andrew Johnson already press his name
for the gubernatorial oftice-the best they
can give under the circumstances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31
Fire i'm Philadelphia.

PH1LADELrH1A, July 3o.-The roof of
the plumbers shop and ether buildings Of
the navy-yard were burned this morning.
Loss triaing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31
Tennessee Not Able to Pay her Int.
rest-Petiti0n for Political Enfran.
oh

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 30.-The State
Senate yesterday unanimously declared that
the State was unable to pay the interest on
her debt, and passed bill providing for
the funding of both principal and interest
due and becoming due for three years to
come.
A resolution was introduced in the Senate
appointing committee to wait upon the
Governor and ask him to recommend the
removal Of political disabilities from the
disfranchised citizens of Tennessee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31
Richmond Cattle Market.

THURSDAY. July 10 ises.
The receipts OF all kinds OF stock for the past
week have been very light and OF nm INFERIOR
quality, and prices remain unchanged ~ our last
weeks quotations:
Besf-Common TO fair, 43E3esc. q D.. gross.
iSheep.-Common, $3.50 per head lnir 10 5000,
&c. n b., gross.
Lambs.@From So to s. per hssd.
CaLrss.-From es TO sie per head -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31

A COOP MAN GoNE.-We are panied to
announce the death of a good man-Colonel
James Simpson, one of the oldest residents
of Lynchbarg. The Colonel did nos long
survive his ejectment from Office by our
Radical City Council.-Lynchburg Virgil
mimi -.a.-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31
InsnectIon Tour on the Pacific Coas

SAN Francisco, July 30.--The steam
ship Pacific has sailed for Sitka with ord
nance and other stores. General Halleck
and staff are aboard, on tour of inspec-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31

LEAvENwoETH, KANSAS, July 30.-The
Democratic State Convention has nominated
G. W. Click for Governor and Maxwell Nc
Custer for Lieutenant Governor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-31

New counterfeit ffty-cent currency has
made its appearance.
The Shasta courier., 1868-05-09
EYES. EYES.
DR.. E. II. PARDEE,
OCCULIsT AND AURIsT

A FTER protractcd blindness of more than five
IN years. DIR. Pardee has made himself thoroughly
and scientifically acquainted with all diseases of
the Eye, and is now practising with success not
surpassed in the United States.
All operations performed, such strabismus, or
cross eye, Cateract by linear extraction Depression
or Absorption, Pterygium. feshy membrane
growing over the eye, Reduction Of Staphy Iona, or
bulging out of the eye, Artificial Pupil, Fisula
Lachrymalis closing of the tear passage, and all
deformities of the Lids, etc. etc.
Artificial eyes inserted without the least pain,
and possessing all the movements and brillianey of
the real eye. A large assortment constantly on
hand for sale at reasonable prices. The Doctors
Eye bath for the treatment and of all nervous
disorders is used all over this coast.
Thankful to those physicians who have sent him
cases for operations, and hopes that his universal
success will warrant continuance of their conf
denc-. His celebrity operator is co-extensive
with his success patients presenting them
selves for treatment and operations from New York
and Boston almost monthly.
Many patients can be seen at the Doctors office
daily, in different stages of recovery.
DR.. PARDEE has associated with him DIR. II. &.
BIGELOW.
Office: 767 CLAY STREET, (above the Plaza, }
near Dupont street. my4
The Shasta courier., 1868-05-09
Salt Lake City.

Salt Lake City is laid out in squares,
shaded with cottonwood and locust trees
Nearly every house has its surroundings in
garden, fruit trees and large yards, all nicely
fenced. The buildings are chiefly built of
adobe brick, of lead color; and, when
nicely laid, they make very handsome walls
The streets are grandly wide, with the purest
of water running along on either side, in
ditches and trees growing upon the edge of
those bitches. This water is brought from
City Creek Canyon, and City creek, as it is
called. and supplies the city bountifully for
all purposes. The constant sound of running
water-lts happy ripple--is very pleasant to
the ear we walk the streets. The whole
city bears evidence of great industry Even
if it is twenty years old, we must remember
the extreme poverty of the emigrants when
they arrived in the valley, and that all they
possess has Q IN gained by the sweat of the
brow" They have had to manufacture
everything they use and wear and, with
rapidly increasing families, the struggle was
not weak one that brought them out of
poverty to the comfortable circumstances of
today. In early days mud wall was built
around the town, for safeguard from In
dians. This is partially destroyed, although
perfect parts of it are still standing. The
emblamatic sign of the Mormon is the bee.
hive, which is found upon many of the prom.
inent buildings. In speaking of the citizens,
we of course mean the Mormons, for the
Gentiles are but small part of the popua-
ton. We find the Mormons plain, primi
tive people, who care very little for the
world outside of their own Israel" Much
has been written of them that is false and
unjust The newspaper correspondent who
cannot give the people OF whom he writes
their just due, is hardly fit to WELD the pen.
We find the people here very suspicious
class. They look upon the Gentle as an
enemy and seem to watch his movements as
they would those of some poisonous reptile,
lest they may be bitten unawares. While
they are courteous to strangers and polite
and kind to visitors. they wonld much rather
you would stay at home than visit them. and
then abuse them when you get away. They
do not wish Gentle or Jewish traders IN
their midst at ALL Very few of these people
are American; scarcely any Irish but the
majority are English, Scotch and Danes
There seems to be a great majority of elderly
people--old men of white hairs and aged
women, who all seem thankful that "God
has been so kind as to prepare a way where.
by they could leave the destitute homes of
The old country. and here find spot over
flowing with the good things of earth. -
Money has been subscribed to pay the ex-
penses of a large emigration this summer
Cor. S. f Times