davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

r. Secretary Boris has no poetry 10
bis soul: He has changed the n.uss oi
. number Of var vessels from the romsn.
tic but j.w. breaking Indian titles. to the
names Of certain States and cities. He
is . man Of peculiar taste. He don't
waat any Poupsnoosuc; be don't want
suy Piscstsqus; be don't want any Con.
tocoek.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

~ Some Of our State exchanges ssy
that King. Of the Topeka Record. will
kick the bssm st over 200. II be will
come up and kick the Beam who ha.
swisdlsd % oot Of three OF four years.
subscription. be will bs entitled. to our
thanks.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

One Partisan banker haa Confederate
bonds for which hs paid e35 600 in clean
cash. The Gsrmsn- bsakeEs Who bosshs
U. s. bonds for half what they srs now
worth have the boot on the other foot.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

~ The Lesvesworth Conservative
old Noah Webster ssd bis
Dictiosary. Now it is somebody's turs
10 demoIish Webster Wilder.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

~ A late writer ssys that Thomas
Jefferson was 81 inventor. We do not
know how numerous were bis Inventions.
bat be invented one Of the most useful
instruments ever given to the world. It
was called the Declaration Of Independ.
euce.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

~ We call especial attention to the
advertisement in another eolona oi
SpEER's PoRr GRAPs WINE. spurs and
unsdulterated Grape Wine. invaluable in
sickness.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

DR. Dor.-Dr. John Doy. famous on
account Of having beei kidnspped in
Kansas, and afterwards rescued from the
81. Joseph Jail. has just closed bis earthly
career. He was on trial at Battle Greek,
Michigan. for child murder. BY prodoc-
ing abortion on young woman. and was
found guilty. but took morphine, and
died in Jail.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

r. Robinson. charged with the nur'
der Of Gen. Murray Mcconnell. ct jack
sosvilIe. ILL.,. lest Winter. hes Just had
bis trial, and has been acquitted.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

DurT.-It il . duty We owe to our.
selves. - veil - to those who are depen.
dent upon %. to preserve our health and
strength. Speer's "S,sndsrd Wine Bit.
tsrs"' arc found to be 90 unfailing and
valuable sssistsnt In maintaining the
vigor Of the system. and in keeping it in
tone.
Sold BY Druggists and Grocers.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

WEATHER.-Strsngs weather ws are
having. this Summer. Whenever there
is day warm enough to b called com.
Portable. it lie almost sure to bring up .
tornado that tears things - il goes-fol.
lowed BY another week Of uncomfortably
cold weather.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17
TIE "SENAroRIAL FARMER" GNAws A
FLs.-A Chicago dispatch Of June 10th

rILs.-A Vnics8o o'spstcu OF June IVth
says.
Senator Pomeroy. Of K.nass. address
sed the committee Of Christians opposed
to secret societies. tonight. lie took
strong grounds against several secret
orgsn;z.tions and particularly deuoun-
ced Masonry. A number Of prominent
Mssons wers present. and at one time the
discussion assumed an exciting phase.
Perhaps Pomsroy thinks be is so nssr-
Iy played ont. that he may ss we'll do
his best to drive portion of his rsmsin.
ing supporters from him. The days Of
"Anti- Masonry" and similar bigotries
have gone into the dead past long ego;
and those Christian denominations that
made oppnaiton to secret societies part
of their religion, are becoming ashamed
Of themselves. and getting out Of it, ss fast
as young and vigorous members step in
and take the places Of the old seeds who are
gradually pegsing out. Pomeroy may
calculate upon about one organ 10 Kan
sss. in his new crussde-the Whang-
doodle down at Medina.
1t is pretty evident that beans and So
crecy are incom patible.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

CARpINa We visited Utt & Msuck's
Csrding Mill. on Tuesday afternoon.
They are doing some good work. Those
who have bad csrding done there this
season, say they have been furnished with
the best rolls they hsveseen in this Wes-
tern country. Mr.. Adam Taylor. the
Csrder. understands his business. having
thoroughly learned it from beginning to
end. Farmers having wool to card. can
now depend upon getting it done right.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

GENERAL GRAxr's INcoNe. Several ol
the so-callsd Democratic papers of the
bsser sort are insinnsting that General
Grant made false income refnfn when
be returned to tho Assessor Of tbs Wash.
ington District on'y 1856 for 1868.
when. il is alleged. his military salary
smounts to nearly slS 600 . yss'. But
these very smart sheets overlooked the
fact that the income tax Of Eve per cent.
ia deducted from the salaries ofslI officers.
Of the Government. whether military or
civil. when the salary il drawn. And
il i veil known that, outside Of bis sal.
sry. General Grant has verv little in
come. The 1856. uDquestionsbly. exactly,
represents every cent Of his "ontsids"
income. after. making the DEDUCTIONS
which the law SLOWS The Corperhead
papers. notwithstanding this xplanstion.
will not retrsct their base insinustion-I
not they. They prefer that tn 'ir readera
should continue to believe tbst General
Grant cheated the Governmsstin mskisg
bic income return Chicago Tribune.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

$1,000 AND ALI ExpES.ss PAp!-See
Advertisement Of Americas Shuttle Sew.
ing Machine in our Advertising columns.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

THrRE IS An HouR R-Of peaceful rest
even many hours. days. weeks. months
and years Of comfort and relief susrsnsssd
to all sffliesed with Indigestion. Liver
Complaints. DO. providing they will nss
Dr.. Fsu's Invisorstisg Cordial. the
most plsssantto take. and the best known
remedy for alight derangsment Of the sys-
TEN. It is composed Of Natures own
Ingredients pure and reliable. For ssls
BY Brown. Weber & Graham. Nos. 10
and IL North Second stFsst, St. Louis.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17
DIVORCE NOTICE.
Cornelius Dorland, J PiaintiE.
Sarah Dorls1d.

In the Districs Court Of Doniphan Cesgty, q
the State OF Ksnsas. .F''as
HlHE said defendant. Ssnab DorIssd, Wksss
L place OF residence is 10 the said Comedies
Doriand. plaintiff. unknown, viIi take nseiee,
that the said plaintiff. on the llth day of May,
Court within and for id Doniphau Coussy,
setting forth the marriage Of the said parties,
and the willfal sbsen~e Of the defendspt for
more than one year lsst past, and praying that
the said Cnrnslius Dorland may be divorced
from the said Sssh Dorland. and for Renersl
relief. CORNELIUS DORLANO.
By his Attorney. r. n. KERN. ?
June IL, le69-7w. Prs fee, 30. yrs
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17


sess -
The reports Of bostilitiss in Northwest
ern Kansas sre exaggerated aud conflict
ing. Some eight or ten remote settlers
ere said to have been killed. The lndi.
ans arc Supposed to be Northern Chsy.
enuss or Sioux. Will write more fu!ly
BY mail.
II thst is the style Of Friend Enoch
Hosg. bs had better quit. and 60 home
Only eight or ten remote settlers killed
II settler is femots. be is Of no conse'
quencs. according to Hosg doctrine
The pioneer, who takes the advance. and
enters the very jaws Of danger. is so re-
mote that his murder is nothing to max,
fuss about. Quskers do not run such
risks. They srs wealthy. snd buy i'm
proved farms in the oldest settled and
wssl,hiest Localities. from which the "rs
mote settlers" have long since driver
danger. II is the poor man. looking fo
cheap end unoccupied land for home
who becomes the "remots settler" snt
whoss murder. together with his vile snt
children. is exaggerated into . report o
Indian hostilities.
These "remots settlers" srs principal
y Swsdss and Danes. who have besI
emigrating to Ksnsss in large numbers
generally in colonies. They are poor
honest, hsrd.worting. and inoffsnsivs
and are totally unused to Indian practice
and warfare. It is said that many o
them ere now going back to Illinois so'
Wisconsin. II they once get started OF
the back track. they will nearly oil 60
and il will be . long time before tha
class return here again. This is wha
the murder Of "only eight or ten remot
settlers" will snount to. sHa=
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

AEsouscExEsT.-Ths publisher oI
Merry's Museum takes pleasure in an
nouncipg that the 6rst chapter Of Miss
Louiss NJ. Alcoott's new story, IAN Old.
fashioned Girl" will appear in the July
number.
The authors brilliant success in sim.
ilsr field Of literature. is . guarantee oI
The interest and popularity Of IN "Old.
fashioned Girl"
New subscribers. beginning with the
July nnmber. win rsesivs . supplement,
containing ell Of the chapters Of "HolIy-
wood" pablishsd up to the date Of that
issus.
Tsrms. 81 so . year, in advance. A
specimen number with Premium List
viii b sent free to any address.
Address Horace B. Follsr. Poblisbsr.
IA. Brom6sld Street, Boston.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

~ 1--WE started early to ascend Mt.
Olive. to behold the sun gad the nina
rsts and towers Of the devoted city. from
the place where memory, stirred BY .
thoussai associations. should exslt the
mind % we'll ss the eye to the in'piratio
Of the scene. Well is the voyage repaid
for long travels. borrid roads. sntedilu-
vain cookery. sqaslid companionship
and the importunites Of begging. thieving
Arabs. Well would it have repaid you.
oh! msn of commerce and the crucible!
sud we'll might you have been reminded
of your own city. for here. painted upon
. board nailed seAinst one of the huge
ancient olive trees, under which the sac
red martyrs toilsd for the sins Of the
world. eighteen hundred years ago. were
these familiar figures, S. T.-1S60-X
We do not know who did it, but no doubt
some poor invalid traveller. cured ~ the
Plantation Bittsrs, wished to advertise
their virtues in . place from whence al
knowledge fows.-Ertraes from letter
from Jerusalem,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17
HAu Atchison despatch of th. 10,

@Au Atchison despatch Of the 10Th
published in the daily papers. ssys thai
work commenced on the rsilrosd ..
White Cloud. on that day. A little pre-
ma.srs. A couple Of men. with fores
Of hands. did come to take . contract.
and were to Be paid By the yard; bul
they concluded that there wss not enough
heavy cutting and filing to make il count
up. 90 they took the back track. This
is the 6rst time We ever heard of ground
bsing so nearly Q nstural railroad track,
that there was not enough to be done to
make the work pay.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

Love, Marriage, Hen and Women.
Words Of wisdom for Yossg Men on
the Ruling Passion in Youth and Earl, Man
hood, With Self Help for the ering aaa ssiss-,
tnnate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes. fee
Of charge. Address, HOW ARD ASsOCfA-
TION, Boz p, PhiIadeIphia. Pa. feblyl.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

"OsLY A Man KILLEDi-I THoUGHr IT
wAsA Doc FIaHr!'-The Com missionsr
of Indiss Aiiairs at Wsshingtoa has 70
esived the following dispatch from Friend
Enoch Hosg. the Superintendent for Kan.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

MAGNOLIA WArER.-Superior to the bes
imported German Cologne, and sold at hall
the price.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

uoSttou OuuBo AuuCos VI OusOp tOS uio
counsel but Tildsn could not 60, and
HhSm Griswold. (uow Of Lesvenworth.
was selected, % next choice. Griswold
went. and did for Brown all that legal
ability could do. Dan. Voorheee. Of
Indiana. went to defend one Of Browns
comrades. ct the request Of the Governor
Of Indiana. and probably had more inau-
snes with the virsinians thas ssy Other
lawyer engaged. But at Browns trial,
along came . csctliug little fellow from
Boston. a. . volunteer counsel. calling
himself Hoyt. who was about - ct to
plead Law in such case As . pbysicksd
goose to SQUAD the gamut. He asw
around. and 6zsled. and squirted. and
was tolerated merely for the sake Of
"plessing the child" He did old Brown
about Is much good ss the barking of
prsirie-dog q thousand miles from hu-
mas ear.shot: but be has managed to
keep himself before the public ss. the
great legal defender Of John Brown. and
a large proportion Of the people are not
aware that Mr.. Griswold WAS really
Browns able counsel, upon that memo.
rable oecssion. We believe that Nj.
N,;euoId ,er.;ve1 ahnnk t~o hnndrsA
dollars for bis services. which Was a very
moderate fee. But Hoyt. the "phsnom-
enon," the infant volunteer counsel. who
' took his life in his hand" and oil that
tort Of thing. demanded and received for
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11

Our country being new, we have,
as yet, no,iscalss1pr weighing hay.
Can youo give usTanmOdei for meas
uripg fsy blythe toiiy4 Please answer
through tie columns Of, your vat99a-
'blespaper.---SuB aORI BlsR. i9ma slaa
We are often called ntSonj tOarswcr
this question, to which no definite
answer can be given, ewing, to the
great difference jn, the fineness Of the
Ihayaand it's soli.lity in the stack. or
apow. Nis.probable, however that
d. we'll settled stack Of, prairie hay
will notuvarX much from ton for
|every 400 epbiefast Wennderstand
|thattbe u s. Quartermastars ga the
IhordeEs Feckapsa cpbe 81 we'll settled
Rmisiai hay which. - seven feet on
eaahIi side, tor which contains 34a
bcsRic featsasaltonslI 4o4ri'rF Farmer.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11
70 the People Or inc state 81
sr-Ess
Iewa: a Fprorfnnsasl0n. rasf

s5ssk a. f~f
sAhc;her year Of ldbcr and revlrsl
Of toll and triumph. of heaiths o
prosperity, Of sruisful fieads. and 4
generous harvests, approaches ii
termination During ifscuntsnusDce
p9ssflenee mas not BEER ainong ~
nor has famine visited the land. T'hs
nation, recovering from tie lacera
ti0ns Of war, gives promise Of a yigo,
more healthful than she has vet en-
joysd; the burden OF public deb
decreases; q f,ny channel of frsde-
crossing cur State, connects the
oceans which wash the Continent;
and all around Us are evidences ri
the eMundless goodness 81 OR COD.
For these manifestations o. His ,
neyolenee, let AS praise Kim and
magnify His holy nanie. gang.,s vra1
Therefore, following memorable
and praisewprthy custom. and in
accordance With the reconimendation
offhe President OF the United statt-,
Ido, hereby appoint Thursday, The
Eighteenth day of November, TO be
observed throughout the State as e
day Of Thanksgiving. prayer ard
praise. asas sEfss 's.s ssd is
And DO earnestly inx;se aF The
people OF the state. Of tsrsry name
and faith, to abstain from their or3s-
nary avDcztioas On thai -tiay. and
assembling In piacer Of pbsiie wos-
shipand ia their homes. sc snise in
Offering TO the Great Aainer Of d2g-
being thanks a:.s: as!.ora.io1. &. rs
goodness wards us; andin invoking
q continuaree OF His gracious fsyors1
oeseeching Him, that lie viii atiii
bless as with abundance and proeTeri-
tyrand our nation with unity and
peace-that lie viii SO direc; all our |
hearts mat Wo inay seek Him and
kr1,w Him, and thus be led sinto
every good word and work'-that
vice and crime may be hanished from
among ns--and that the hearts Of our
people IDay he moved 10 a kind aud
active remembrance Of the poor and
gutering-and that We Inay THIS at.
tain that enai,ation which righteous /
ness brings - . people.
In testimony whereof. j have here
uato sci my hand and caused 10 be
affixed The g-tst seai Of the Hta.e Of
iowa Done ~ Dfs Noines his
Thsrfsefh dsy 81 October, A. ID. 1sse,
in the iwsniy-.isi-d year OF the State.
sn5 the nipefy-fourih Of the indie
pendence CT The Tinted states.
By The Governor:
6 sAMIELNFRRiLL.
I'D. WEIGHT, Secretary Of state!
Z u . = ~
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11
chinese ana Japanese.

.Ai four p. NJ. Of july 81 we were
moving quietly out u the harbor Of
San Franeiseo, on the magnificent
steamer Great Republic. which IS
e0mpletely palatial in all its appoint
nlents. AS the sun sank down s.upon
IN. ace Of the msehty deep" we
babe aiipu 10 the beautiful city,
nesting among the hills OF the
Golden Shore" which appeared but
speck upon the water. From that
date until The eth ultiino we saw no
more Of land. q ~ ntoa 9l.rq slslii
There are $50 Chinese passengers
On board the ship.Isl AS Writers and
servants they cannotbe excelled. As
Ashf crew theysme quiet, orderly
q .-dustrious. The passengers sss
auliet and exceedingly "''AaiS' anu
displayed d greater degree OF inteill-
gence than I expected to find among
them. / had formed anything but a
fiatterius opinion of them, but /
must say I am very agreeably disap-
pointed: On tienlondng Of the 9th
Of Jnly,oat day-ligbk Iwefrounded
Cape King, on euJnpanese coast,
and, ats A. M.Ianchprs dropped
lin the eibarhor nj Yokohama, when N,lltl
is in the, bay Of Xcddo. The sight (, 9
land was Q welcome one indeed tt
~ every on one. a qstrdnge feeling tool,
HOSES Iboossssessssiol Of me, ods J igazed uponii
land Which but Yesterday WINS CLOSED
III ali CIVILIZED i1atibns. 'The cfrec
n her err relations With theltieiiize1
world is readily seen on visiting th'
? ipDorts low opened, and cosIffastin,
thenr ylthi those not yet open tn
barbor ~as FIJI Of 'sF1ppang,ieoasfac
,iods among which, ~as the feet Q
American war ships. The Rags 9
Bearlyali nations were flying, from
liincn-o f. war and tnerc|I eptsncn, frheh
were, were III ali al, least p hundred "trip
Lying In the harbor. nlayt.aS, iii
Before our ship was fairly aticl,cF1y
> she was surrounded by inumfrabl
COOLIES, with thsirf isan pans''l t|,1ats1
! 9Iciaindfousforpas ogd,ashorf
~ AS these large SHIPS arc ahthofcd
mile and a half out In the hlfbol
we, had to avail ,,ourselyyess, pf tlll
.fameaus or getting tq shore, Ar
Z breakfast I steppexiinto !. "esarlpan,
s''ssccohtpanicsi byo tire surgedn OF th
ship. and was soon treadfng upp
~ Jaranssc soil. lTHeeit 2Hokoha
ND Ind 'IxanAsa@a,4 rtiialiy ION
.ilipiacs- ~oohtaips = population fpf thre
y or four hundsed tbOusssd. yp'xGhafal
l5;bsing cbieayinilahiRd by foreigner
Theifnaini and sby4iness pert 81 q
= town, .is, sltuatSd upon 4 low plaz
Il but sltghtlY elevate ehlgp, 80 !
, lw1hIea Idciightfnl huff rises ~ y
lrretir. which u covered with beantif &
a pjisee, and elegant residcr,!G'eese:.
point OF the blur runs OUT m q
waters edge, just south Of the tow
upon which are situated the Englls
and French barracks. The foreiG
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11
eean03 ~ From the Prairie Farmer.
a Good Varnisll1Or Boots, Il
and Harness. ,ee e

~ = ftsfe FNrf ftY.
Some years ago / copied out Of a
newspaper tho following recipe to
make a good ,"varnish forHboots,
shoes and harness. Which There
transcribe for the benefit of the read
ers Of yonr valuable and widely cir
culated paper, las it may be OF adyan-
tagc toa good many, Of them, and
can easily aud readily be made by
any, nniei2id hgGf ytaggd gii ~
aItis bad. plan to grease the supper
leather of shoes for the purpose OF
Keeping them soft, as IT rots' the
leather, and adsaits-dampness more
readily. It " better osmake var
'nish thus:
li"PhyhaIf pound of gum shellac,
broken up in small pieces, ina quart
bottle 0r1 jug, cover it awithdalc0hol,
corlpi II tight, ITO prevent the alcohol
from evaporating, which should be
pure) and putt on a shelflin warm
p,dce; shake 1T we'll several times q
day; then add a piece Of gum cam
phor as large as a hens egg; shake ~
wen and III a few hours shake II
again, and add one ounce Of ilamf
blhck; If the ALCOHOLICS good twill be
dissolved in three days; then shake
and 1,,,e. INF ite gets two thick, ado
alcohoiMpodr OUT two or three tea
aboonf.lls ina asaueeryahd apply i
1 Min IA paiiit brush o. 1.-THE MATERIAL
are good, twill dry in about fix'
minutes; and il will bereinoved onl,
.lbye wearing on, givinga gloss almos
equal to patentle ather.iila2 25iIioe !
pdThe advantage Of this preparation
above Others is, thatitdoes not strik'
IiHto ths leather and make it9Aard
butremains on, the surfaces and We
excludes the water 'alniast;as perfect
ly. This same preparationiis sdmE
able for harness, and does not sol
when touched, as lampblaek mix
lures dd.''GdW vas i'nub ind ,oodsl
l willisddo here's that as far as
have heard Of the above nixtur
being tried, it answered all the pur
poseselaimed fer it.. IT would b
:, excellent. for boot and shoe, las wei
7 lIas halness makers.relI 10 ,Y,eps,aD1
81 uiNear South Pass, Illinois Octobe
. 10th, lsGs.oy u bnsjs yidGio1q lHa
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11

| fwish to eauiTe through tire col
anns Of the r,uirls Fnmcr, about
Mr. LeRaron,s--..sex nexinent with
yurway eais-H sH4ying formerly
had some experience gin Illinois
faznaing, allow me TO, enquire If the
soil Of that productive State. has lost
It's valuss j. the land $50 priced for
its product;veness, too far gone to
yield even an average CAT crop: !
notices statement Of Mr.. Il. in the
Farmer OF the ensi inst, that one
quart Package Of Norway oats were
sown on coed, groupd. without extra
preparaien, i,ut'with. good ordinary
f.arni culture, and the result was
twenty Quarts ny n,eas-s.c,n 4 wish
tn Inquire, 9..s..ss Ike seed used. sam
pie of the genuine Norway oa1? Is
the'soll tooepoor to yield oats, or WAS
the culture too ordinary to,cause a
success? He states, 1'at this Eate,
three bushels per acre would yield
sixty bushels 4 The COMMON oat
wifi DO that here. Ny reason FOR in-l
quiring IS this: Last spring, + pro
cured Of S. b. Tanning, of James
port, EI9, one quart Of Norway eats,
andsowedtilem on good fnot extra
ground, and with scarcely good or.
binary preparation, to, ascertain the
vaine of the Norway as a practical
standard oat. / recently threshed
hem, and although they were some
what rusted by unfavorable circum-
stances, the result. was four and a half
Measured Bushels. At this rate, one
oushe1 Of seed on one acre Of ground
would yield one hundred and forty
Tx bushels. Dallas Co., Iowa. su 4
3sei liil..''tf' sbhp LID. BULLS.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11
49, =. IL ..,L 80 " 800
He, .Mllnglish llllhaECc0unt.

q Tie following lisa Hinglish haccount
OF fheiBOat Races-L Ond0f,--dP. M.
ialThed Hoxfords i'adisht hall their
howh, way, 'cadipg hofTl the awards
from the start. Simmons was hcyi-
IDENTIFY hagitated, and pulled ncry.