davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02
CROP ITEMS.



Gen. A. L. Pridemore was i'm town
/ yesterday evening. He says the wheat
crop III Lee aud Scott is To all appear
ance more promising than has been
known for years Bristol Ncws.
The prospects for IA good wheat rrop
are not rs tlattering in this county a.
/ they. were two weeks ago. Wheat T.
suffering badly for good, steady rain.
| some complaint of red rust alSo-Ntic
/ Market NeWS
/ We learn that the corn ian Spauatchie
/ is nearly all up, aud is looking well.
| The people are ali hard at work, and
hope for better times The wheat is
looking pretty well, but the rust is on
the blade in some localities In the low
lands Chattanooga Times
The wheat looks most promising.
Day by day the damage disappears.
and now every one seems confident. of
an excellent crop. These accounts are
not merely local They embrace a
country with a hundred mile radius
from Bristol.-NeWs.
The report made to us hv w. II.
Browning aud published la our last
issue, in reference Ia the wheat pros
pect, has been the cause Of considerable
talk among our readers and especially
the farmers. Since that time we have
talked with "A number of farmer, on
the subject. Some say from the pres-
ent Indications there will not be more
than half crop, others say there will
not be third of Il crop, and that some
farmers will not realize more than two
bushels 10 the acre. Nearly all of
whom We talked differed az ~ the
prospect. There j. so much difference
OF opinion Among our farmers that it i
impossible tuarrive Mt any correct con.
c!u~iun, hence we will wait until har-
vest. and let the wheat speak for itself.
-S'oeetVGter Enterprise.
As far a. we are competent TO Judge
Of the growing crops from the alIppar.
auce of the fields, As we were hurried
10y them recently on the cars, the pros
poets for wheat on the line of the road
from Chattanooga to this place. an
pear a. promising as usual at this sea-
sou. The reports of farmers Of orr
vicinity, with whom we have con-
versed on the subject, are. however
very conflicting, some saving that the
wheat was not materially injured
by the recent freeze, while other. saw
the crop j. very badly damaged. Prob
ably both versions are in the main
correct. Those who sowed very early
and had forward crops are very badly
injured, and may not make more than
half crop, If that much, while those
that sowed later, and whose wheat was
not in so advanced condition, have
not been materially injured. The
weather, mp to Friday, has been dry
ana cool. Our farmers are behind
time with their crops, and are com
planning of the ravages OF the cut-
worm on the corn clop. Corn is
smaller than it has been in this sec,
ton FOR many years at this season,
The oat crop is also very backward. |
and does not at this time promise well. |
Ram Is greatly needed. Our farmers
are laooring very hard, aud if we are
blessed with grateful showers we NAV
expect good harvest under all the |
OrriStOlUn Gazette.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02
The Folly of N.gIccr.

1t is the height If folly to neglect precaut on.
arg measures Tor ths Preservation of heath,
when they hecpms necessary IN consequence II
hurttu iStiuence3 Among hese influences are
the unoYuldab inhalation OF maar GUS or ietid
ar, exposure IN bal weather, unhealthy occupa
lions and habitual late hours, al Of which tend
TO produce disease. To gaurd against tn cir effects
2 vigorous and regular discharge of the bodily
functions should be kept up Hostettei's St,m-
acA Bitters L. the tonic OF al others best calcu-
lated TO perpetuate bodily vigor and regularity.
The experience Of deniZens of unhealthy local.
ties. out door labortrs, employees in manuflc
tories. and late workers OF all kinds. has shown
that wineglassiul Of this pleasant safeguard
taken nj regular intervals imparts an amount of
stamina and power Of resistans to disease afford
et by no other protective and remedial agent
The nervous the weak and the dyspeptic derive
iucaicula5ls benefit from its use. and pronounce
II the best preparation of its class,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02
The Kentucky Campaign,

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore SUM-
WA5HINGToN, May 24.-At this
time it seems quite as much an inn
possibility for the Republicans to car
ny Kentucky as it did last year for the
Democrats to carry Massachusetts.
Yet shrewd Western politicians now
here are expressing strong belief in
the great probability of just such an
event. The influences which are
looked upon as likely to produce such
a result are the same as those which
operated in Massachusetts-im
manipulation of conventions and I'M
popular nominations. The people OF
Kentucky, it is said, have become
FESTIVE as the people of Massachusetts
did at having their politics managed
by selfish cliques for their own inter-
est. A rebellion against such rule IS
just as proper in Kentucky as it is in
Massachusetts,.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02
Dust for the Animals.

4 writer In the CouH'Iy Gentleman
thus goes for" the advocate, of combina
aud curIying:
do not advocate dirty surroundings.
but merely deny there is any @bcneiit i'm
grooming young or breeding stock gem
orally, and maintain that if sheltered by
night and allowed tn roam about by Law.
then evil instead OF good arises for /
never knew an instance OF lice hurting
well-fed and healthy young stock when
suffered to 90 out and about daily,
whereas. in many Instances ] have seen
colts and calves which have been curricd
aud brushed, that hCvc swarmcd with
yermin. and the owner has been obliged
20 dress with poison to get rid Of them D
Sand and dust rubbed into lousy ami
mails coat will. Dy q few applications.
rause lice to disappear. for the animal
viii shake itself and they will fly ont
with the dust, the same Is tleas, etc, are
shaken ont of hens feathers after She
has busted herself in soil or ashes See.
TOO. how horses and mules will roll every
opportunity, aud by turning over on their
backs, try all they can 10 have some dust
on every part of the body, thus proving
beyond any question that some dust is
gratifying to the feelings of the animals.
Yes, let any gentleman have any or all of
mis- nags, draugnt horses or mules cleaned
20 look their very best. and then turn
thein ont Of doors without halter upon
them, and if every one of them does not
re down aud roll in the most dusty place
convenient, will forfeit my reputation
~ Judge of what j, COED for live stock.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02
Free Schools in italy.

\ correspondent of the New York
Itr'es, writing from Rome. says that all
through Italy public opinion is daily be-
coming more and more favorable to hay.
ing elementary. instruction carried on ex.
clusively in the municipal schools. Thi,
means the destruction Of the old system
OF teaching, with reading. writing and
arithmetic, the Roman. Catholic cate
chsm, with the supervision of the priest.
What Is clamored for by the Catholics OF
New York and other cities of this coun.
try, underth title of "parochial schools. e
Is what has been tried and is now con.
demned by the Italians.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02
The Revival Movement in London.

LONDON, May 2i.-Great crowds of
people continue to attend the revival
meetings of Moody and Sankey. Ser.
vices were held yesterday in Bow Hall
and the Opera House. Over 5000
persons were present, and thousand
visited the Inquiry rooms" The
criticisms Of the newspapers, especially
the World and Standard, upon the
movement of Moody and Sankey are
violent and incessant. The house Wis
iting committees organized by the res
vivalists are severely denounced.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02
THE TURN,BEZIRK.


Entertainmept 81 Turner Hall Sunday
NiGht-Prizc Exercises Yesterday
A Dance Last Night.
The annual meeting of the Lookout
Mountain Turn-Bezirk commenced
in his city sunday. Delegates from
The district towns, aud number nj
Western cities, arrived Saturday night.
and were met at The depot by a recpp.
ton committee. The festival was
opened sunday uight with concert
ahd dramatic .'' rurnance et Turner
Hall. The ualI as hands n, w dec
uratei with ii-g~ and fl u o.. .,u
over the Stage SOM" delicate hand hnd
ta~ietuly arranged, with r,~e- and
evergreens, the words " Gut Help
The audirnc" was large and ,omposed
o! some ui Our best German ci'iZeus.
The programme o. The even IS en-
tertaiumtntwas full aud well arranged.
the pfiz' turulug Of the juveniles,
one OF HE most Interesting features Of
the festival, tame of at the Horucul-
tural Garden yesterday aftprnomI.
Addresses were made by G v. j. ID.
Porter, Mayor Howell Comptroller
Gaine, and Maj. AIherr Akers, these
gentlemen having been introduced by
c. G. Giers, E-q.
MI Kuhn then presented the prizes
~ the winners. --NaShriHG Union and
4HtCvicSyU
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02

Chickens want no food many hour,
after they ara Matched, as they are then
'ligesting the yolk of the egg, which con-
>titutes their first food, and acquiring
strength TO run about. When they begin
20 peck, they should be fed with soft food
and very small grain. Unquestionably
the best soft food is an egg beaten up
with teaspOOnful Of milk, and heated In
An oven or by the side of fire until il
settles into soft custard. Chickens fed.
or partly fed, on this, make wonderful
progress. If they are to make large fowls
they must be fed soon after day-break ;
II, as is too often the case, they are left
hungry for three hours in the morning,
they are always staunted in their growth.
They must be fed the first thing. and
while they are young, every two or three
hours during the day. -Erchange.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02
Breaking an Ok.

Somebody wrote to the editor of a
country paper to ask how he would
' break an Ox?n The editor answered
as follows: If only one OK, a good
way would be to hoist him, by means
of long chain attached to his tail,
20 the top OF a pole forty feet from the
ground. Then hoist him by rope
tied 70 his horns, to another pole.
Then descend on his back a five-ton
pile-driver, and if that don't break
MIN, let him start a country newspaper
and trust people for subscription. One
Of the two ways will do it, sure"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02
Another Plot Against Bismarck.

VIENNA, May 24.--The Neue Freie
Presse reports that a person named
Wiesinger, who attempted TO extort
money from Father Bekx, general of
the Society of Jesus, has been arrested.
He is suspected of offering TO assasi-
nate Prince Bismarck, and is supposed
70 have accomplices. A judicial in
guiry Will be instituted.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02

Attends to Lands in Monroe and adj
joining counties. Titles carefully in
vestigated. Mineral values determined
Surveys and maps prepared.
" Hiwassee Land Qfiice,n Madison
vile, Monroe county, Tennessee.
Y26d4tW4t
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02

Sweetwater Enterprise: The work
on Mrs. Cookies new school house will
be completed very soon. We under
stand her school will give a concert at
the close Of the session in June.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02
GEORGE BROWN.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Agricultural Implements and
Machinery,
GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER
SS HIB1NDSo
Commission MerChan
KNOXVILLE, TENN.

Has constantly on hand
The Studibaker Wagon, the Buckeye
Reaper and Mower and Reaper, the Sin
claiI Straw Cutters the Russell fresh
ing Machine, the Wheeler IL Millocl
Threshing Machine, the Hagerstown
Sulky Hay Rake, the Keller Wheat Drill,
the Buckeye Cider Mill, the Prize Cane
Mill. the Blanchard Churn. the Avery
One-hor.e Steel Pillow, Brown & Man
ley's Iron-Beam Double-Shovel Plow.
Frost Il Hunters Farmers Friend "
One and Two-horse Plow, Detey's Washe
Corn Shelter, the Cary Thribble-geared
Down or Mounted Horse Power, for
from 2 to 10 horses, Erik IL Co.'S Steam
Engine and other machinery.
Has also Il full stock of
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02
MILTON T, ADKINS,
AT--LAW.
WARTBURG, TENN.
In Chancery at cambridge.

No. 675.
joel johnson, Admir- B.. y. W c Jarnasia st al
IT APPEARING TO THE CLERK AND MAS
i ter from TIE allegations Of the bill, which il
sworn to, that the place Of residence Of the dc
PENDANT w U Janagin, Is unknown, so that The
ordinary process Of law can not be served upOn
Mas er, at his May RULE, 1915, that the said de-
PENDANT, w G JaTnagin, appear before the Chan
Gerry Court az cambridge, on or before the second
Monday Of July next, then and there 10 plead
answer demur or otherwise make defense 10 the
bill ~ complaint In this cause, or the same VIII
be taken for confessed and the cause Sot down for
hearing eXparte as 10 him and that the above
order be Published for four successive weeks Ia
the Knoxville Weekly Wing and Chronicle, Mas
Il, 100. n e.p. v. tie 0IdeI-test
y2owi D II MEEK. CAM,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02

Fiat Creek Township N. e. has 300
dogs and 100 sheep. The citizens are
alarmed, as "A number of the dogs have
exhibited symptoms of hydrophobia.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02
Field g. G0TCLen Seeds
Of every variety.
Superphosphates and Guano

An everything usually kept in an establishment
of this kind, W len " propose to sell to all who
need anything in our line cheap Tor cash, or ex-
change for produce. vl2w6mOs
, 1875-05-13

Franco and nermsny would bo friendly to onr
country In tlls e1cns OF var. There arc soma
brilliant 1s!tern Of tho General. written 1t tbs
a s or tS In .y s Da o lid s s,ss 5s,s
ter. va ind him II yicknl'ns0 in 1868 soryng
It'll 1cr Orsn.. blcUldrnand was troublesome
quantity tn Grant a army. TIlon there ~ story
e Mcclo1nsnd'. leading to bloody attack on
information. Tho Hebol postion at v.cas-
burg Sherman eonsdnra to h.vo been
ntronger than sobaatopo|. About this
.i'nn uen. Grant tails Hhormsn ths. Den.
eraa on tho Confederate nido whom ho feared" ;"
As for tho campaign 1t Tlckaburg, Rhorman
says: 1ta conception and execution bnong sa.
clusirel7 to Gcn. Grant, mot only tn thn grand
still retain many of l,ie Iottets and potes. in biz
own handwriting, proscribIng tho routes of
march for llvIhIuns and detAc,lmcnts, md spcet-
Tying even tho amount Of tood and Tools to DO
carried along. Many person: Faro Aawli'.a tho
for M Commanding Gonora1 Of an army oyrr
gavo mora Ut his personal attcnton to t}atsils,
or wFoto 70 nany OF his ovn osdcrs, repor:s.
ali letters. ~ Gen. Grant. Hts succsas 1t
v.sksharg s jnss'7 gavo him great fans At hoDls
EnEniAN on ro11rtes.
Thoro is long latter from Sherman 10 Hal
lock, written on tho 18th Of September. 1860, in
Which ho giyas his idoas about tho lsebclion aud
llsh thin letter. but Sherman would not consent
to It: ilc upposod tho royiyal Of Ssato Govern.
msn.R In tho Boutl1. Two moro battles would
l,.yo to 30 fought before there ssonld 10 eir'l
orttcr-"onn mar Morioiau, in November, and
ono near Shreveport, In tho spring." Az for tho
farming aud artiHan c!ars In tic South, they
wore tho real third estatc, and rould moro
With tl.o politicians. Az for the Union men
81 tAe Hoatli., they were beneath contempt.
ycra, were good hil1lard.plnyera and sportH-
men, bnt ilov ncvcr did any. work, ard
uevor will. ''War autta tlon,+ aud Tho rasca1s
Ill be killed or o.npIoyod before there csn 10
pehco.". " Civil government would be ridiculous.
Tloro should only 10 "nilItary rule until tho
aEmtce Of tue South worc conquered. Tho Upiou
should be paramount, thoto could DO no compro-
misc, and tho War must be fought out 10 tho
end. II this letter had beon pubfishcd 1t tho
tiino Il would have made profound tnprassIo.'
but Sherman MAS rcHotuto In llA determination
not to taAo any part In politica-
From tlaia point tho work proceeds rapidly to-
Easd Lookout Mountain, md closes with tho
appointment Of Con. Grant to be tho Co1nnnud-
er-in-Chief OF tic armies, and Gon. shorman III
command Of tho Military Division Of tho 1ussis~
efpLi.
, 1875-05-13

LoAAe1&tt E1nrtsf-JpHTf1f.
Tho now stylo hoopskl1ta, With bus.!ts attach.
ed. wo.a by yonng ladies' At present, arc not tlla
most pleasant articles Of wesriuyapparel to have
OIL the body, judging from an incident which oc-
CURED to lsdy teachcr OF tho FemAle High
School couple ot afternoons ago. In putting
on tho "rtsco Of furniture" she Vas compelled
10 ito half Of = bricLbat 10 the hustle and huup
iu order 10 prevont ita spreading out too much.
SHILLING down Fourth street, shs hoard something
Gathering against her shoes, aud discovered, 70
her dismay that the airing tied around t&le brick
aud attached to tho bust!e aud skirt lad become
somewhat looaened. aud tue brick xas hanging
down to her haela. Ashamed 70 attract any at
telltioa by stopping to adjust it, sho walked on
apparently unconcernsd, aI'owing The brick 70
had hardly proceeded vory far, however, BEFORE,
to hor huIror, tho string became still moro ooa.
cncd, aud tho brick was rattllug on the ground
and skipping oyor the pavement a. rapidly ~
Yhs wallol. bhe rsn into tie tirst inviting store
aud hastily took Of the hoop, hustle. and all.
Fortunately. ahe had discovered her distressing
situation before any ybody's attention waa stt1act'
cd to hcE.
, 1875-05-13

1leit aHu tolt: tInnt AltcE Winning shls patI4o
vas "snbstansia'ly LETT ont aud was PANIED
second IN command, according to sotno French
notion, With no cleaF, woll5iofned command or
authority" For moro than month Grant
thus remained without any apparent authority,
frequently Visiting mo and othern, ent rarely
complaining but could see how dooplY ho
felt tho dgnity, 1t not tho insult. hchpod upon
him" Tlia oyerahadowlng Of Grant oonslnu-
81 for short tinaa, and cvidontly moved sher-
mans oympathlea toward tho commander.
Ono eyeninK 4o learned Tint Grant lad
aaked foF thirty days loave, and "as going to dc.
part tho next morning. "Cf course. We Ill
know" says ShtrHAn "thhs Grant MAS cha!1ng
under tho sl!chtA OF lia anomalous position, AMI
determined to SEQ hin, on my. WY back. HIS
ca1np Was i abort distance on the Monterey road
in tue woods, and consisted OF four live tents,
With sapling.railing around tho front. Az
rode up, hlAj. llaWlins, Logan, aud Hillycr
were in front Of tho CAMP aud piled up nsar
tllem wera the uaual effects and catnp-cllents,
rcatly for startling IN tho morning. ! In
qutrol for the General, and uas showu
10 his tent, wlero l found lin eeated upon
camp-stool, With sonle papers on rude CAMP
table. lie seemed to bo employed 10 asserting
lcttero, and tying them up with rcd tapo into
convenient bundios. After passing the usual
compliments inquired II Il wdro tfue that 10
wAs going away. uo said, 'Ycs.' thou in
auired tho roAson. 1Io aald !. Sherman. You
, 1875-05-13

II Ill 8A4s 11u 4utaEklH4 u NAlltuEll4 tu NINA
up some other affairs connected with lis old
banking-Aousot romatptl another year, ard
came home in 1858. TAon came a Ilttlo ex-
poronco iu Kansas. with his two brot!oTs-in-
law Hugh .nd Thomas Ewing, partly as lawyer,
Etrousi. tsro i tlo inilaonse 81 Major, sfterward
Qeuoral, Don Carloa Daoll, he was elected Sup
cslntendont Of tho Military Academy Of Louis
lana and Professor Of Engineering.
sMEnMAy IA n0FEssoR.
Rhorman's description OF his life In Louisiana
is Interesting. lilo was soiuowhat under cloud
with tie tulora Of tho State on account Of tbs
fact that Ills brother. John Sherman. raB tho
Republican candidate for speaker OF tho HouHo.
yote fur lsel aud Eyo1ett. seccss!on came rolling
upon ltul. the Arsenalof Baton Rouge waa taken
possession Of on thu 10th of January, 1861, and
OIL tho 18lh ct tho samo montll 10 resign
Cd l,, Lis ,,Ips pHss9n md 1t on,r otsr d9os ou.aa .m
Withdraw from tho Federal Uuton," he
wtoto to the Govoruor, VI prefer 10 maintain
my Allegiance to tile Constitution as long -
fsagmont OF 1t survives, and my longer at1y lor0
.oa no eaithly account would % I d do al auy set Or
think any thought hostile 10 or in ssyaucs OF tho
Old Government Of tue United stasos." lIls tes-
iEnatton wAa accepted nth the most courteous
expressions Of o.tcsm by those whom 10 sosvcd.
0LIMlsK W LINCOLN.
Sherman returned to the North. mud H. March
visited hia brother, John Sherman, who took
him to noo Iii. Lincoln. "Jol,u walkea up"
ho wEites, ''shuok AAnIs aud took
chair noar Lincoln, holding In hfB Laud
sumo papers referring to minor sp-
polutments." lIo turned TO mo aud eail,
satr. President, my brother, Col. Sherman. wAp
IL Just up f,om Louisiana, ilo NAV giyo yoll
son,u lnloslnAtoa you want. All + lays Mr.
Lncnln, .low nre tAoy getting along down
tucEo7' aa!d, .rhoy tAink they 1re getting
along swi!n'alEely; tl!sy Ate preparing for was.
konp house, I was sllencod, said w more to
him, and We aoon loft. ! was sadly dsaappplnt-
Cd. aud remember that broke ont GU Juh,,,
tlamniug tho politicians Eenerally, saying, You
have got things IN a he'll Of ; liz. and you may
got them out - you boAs cap, adding tLAt lilo
, 1875-05-13

arroftca at Cheyenne, and was tsltt,, back to
Storm 1.ass on Wednesday.
:, The Cattle Qusan Of Iowa" is Hl,st>aey ca;l
airs. Kimberly. Yes, shes Ella bos. WOMAN Of
th'a stase. huro.-1arltn9to,1 Ha.cixvc.
=, The stndcnts tnd of11cors Of tho Agricultural
College have beon doubled up BY nystcrious
diso"Ao supposed 10 be induced by poison.
=, Ihc nsrlington oazeae haa strnck out sn orig
4 Nholo Family aliracutonsIy Escapes Being
Burned to DEATH"
John Datkloy Was tried In tho District Court
ss Fort Madison last week on sho charge Of stcal-
Ing 10 conta worth Of wood from school.houee
IN Jo1erson Iomnahlp. T.sa cAxo waa tried b.
fore Justice Ur1ggs, and dofondaut found gulity,
r1Ie Tho members n ot tho Grand Army Of tho Re-
observe she Sabbath, May 90, as DECORATION
Day. Tho Times ducBn't liko It, aud thinLs
Saturday would bo better day for this pnrposo
Jndgo Dillon aud his family arc making ar.
irang"1nantH for trip 10 Europe this m0nil,.
2e.l' Inst; in tho steamsAip fnSsh.. Tic Judge
will bo absent about tlro rnnnths but tbs family
will probably 70 tnalu abroad \ yuar.
MISSOURI
1ttseta.cl that the Kanasa City Times In
sunk $4,000 mnce 1t started. and ilaa not begun
to Fay yet.
Tho boston Philharmonic Club has beon nlay-
int At vt. Joo and eushusing tho rural critics
considerably.
1ho grat.hoppers arc dying OF by thonaanda
.rn ioutnnn1 h c1oa+ a., ''"'o' "''o 'ns 1ae"efs
-, ~ ...,.....-
fof,rcrt;on !" Et tns ,, GnssusonAl
nro5rrnnrn n Eann1, f.Ity ~ ~ a,;. IN n, ~
wh;aky in prunsnics uorcr kiiia ~ ''0u'' A"'
Tim vi,,,co .t tb, o,b., and =, IT,. ,,4a.. j..
noHlnE tho wind init now 1t Will bcr3n to reAn
tho ,7briwiud WHOM tho Eastern bnne.b.li c,uhas
taEo ND OF ti,nso 7n,i,rssI fctinw. s'uD'
-
KANSAS.
Tic :'h,r;fr OF Clay County has lat.1x returnea
frc.a G h;h,eroua expedition with Dfty ohot-
gund. Ho proposes to arm party for tho cr-
'es'n'"a'loh u Inc James boys
The Eanaas crop nrosneck ia ycry encouraging.
All abundance OF rain has fallen RECENTLY, tia
whest crop 'a Ia good condition, and thu outlook
los eosa'1a4hsnS was neFcr beftor.
Homo Kansas men ara now in tin Cherokaa
Territory getting out walnut tjrnhnr. There ia
largo forest Of this Kind bctwonn EnInon md
Texas aud the .oTs arc etripoi:,r it clcnn
n. rr.,..
.plcndd EI}le with notes and II,ustr.tions tn
tho Etato I.brary. Tho nntlycs como arn,ni
occasionally md borrow It for s;olIiu atchcs
and tho LAWYERS consult it ;os au.},nritioa In ner
picking cascs, There il nouo tall, nj rn}iinr3 Inn
Legislature ln oxtra session 10 look Ut il.
I
tslnnEsoTA.
ueApoNs tins waek.
,r.hu ,,,a ,. ,,. ;,