davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-08
FOR GROCERIES CO TO THE
GERMAN STORE.
H. @. ACKMANN

A barrel Of new Cider just tapped.
Try glass.
Don't forget, when You come to
town, to come in and see our big
stock of Crockery and Glassware
the finest ever brought to town.
A lot of nice Dried Beef and lot
of Corned Beef. We retail by the
pound.
Another lot of that nice fifty cent
Tea just aarived-better than ever.
Bcrkcy's Baking Powder and Extracts.
Best ever came to town.
Don't forget our big stock of Tens.
Call for samples and you will find No.
Tea. saving money by using it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-08
j. E. Church Services.

Topic, at 1890 A. NJ: The Final Per-
severance Of the Saints. Evening $50:
The Bible a. Book of Education.
Prayer circle Monday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-08

Ministers, lawyers and all those doing
clerical work should use DR.. Marshalrs
Bromoline, it is great Immigration. All
druggists sell it. Price fifty cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-08
FRANK /. MonnILI, Atty for Mortgagee.

We wish every person to try a big fifty
CENT bottle of DR.. Marshalls Bromoline
COR liver complaints and general debility.
!. @ ~. Druggists all sell it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-08
THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP
easnahsq tnn that the
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY


Chicago and all of the Principal Points the West and Northwest
West
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-28
A DruDkard's Farm.

Often and often, while riding through the
country, have we passed farms whose history
we could read at a glance. The dooryard
fence had disappeared-burnt up in the
shiftlessness born of drink. The house was
implanted aud battered; broken panes of
glass were stopped with rags or old hats;
the chimney stood in lettering attitude
the doors swung in a creaking fashion on
one hinge; the steps were unsteady, like
their owner; everything was dilapidated,
decaying, untidy, cheerless. A single look
showed that its owner traded too much at
one shop-the rum shop The spirit of
thrift had been killed by the spirit of the
still. Fresh paint, Improvements, good
cheer and beauty for the home-all had
gone down the farmers throat. Outside
matters we're the same. The barnyards
were wretched sites; the doors were off, the
roofs leaky, the gates down, the carts crazy,
the tools broken, the fodder scarce, and the
stock poor and wrecked. Neglect, cruelty,
wastefulness, ruin-all had come from drink.
The farm showed the trail of the same
serpent. The struggling and tumbled
stone walls, the rickety fences, the weed
grown fields, the sparse and half-headed
crops, the dying orchard,-all said to the
passerby: "Whskey did it." Drink had
given the plaster of mortgage instead OF
coating of fertilizers, sloth instead of labor,
unthrift in the place of care, and democrat
ization in lieu of system. The farm was
drink-blighted, and advertised its condition
as plainly as its owner did when he came
Keeling home from town. One of the most
impressive temperance lectures, for young
farmers especially, is good look at drunk
ards farm.-Selecied.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-28
A Business View Of Intemperance.

A temperance rally held in Natick, Mass,
recently called together large number of
business men, for the purpose of consider
ing the effects of intemperance upon bust
ness. "There SEEMS" says the reporter,
I" to be general understanding and deter
mination among the manufacturers and bust
question as business matter" This is a
move in the right direction, and it seems
strange that, long before this, our sharp
business men have not regarded the use of
intoxicating liquor from a standpoint which
relates so nearly aud so iDjuriously TO their
own interests. If the drink habit could be
suppressed, the twenty-five million dollars
now annually spent in Massachusetts for al
coholic beverages would be distributed
through the various channels of the legti.
mate trade, and every business man would be
correspondingly benefited by increased sales.
When the appetite is well fixed upon a
liquor drinker, and his means become con-
tracted, honest dealers in the necessaries of
life are the first TO feel the loss of his Gus
tom. 1t is cash down at the saloon, and, as
drink must be had, the liquor-deaer gets
the cash, while the butcher, baker, clothier,
halter, shoe-dealer, and other legitimate
shop-keepers must give credit for their CON-
modities or not sell at all, to once good
customer. For years temperance lecturers
and writers have been trying to impress
business men with the magnitude of the
loss they sustain through the drink habit,
and we hope the time is not far distant
when new force will appear in the temper
ance field in the shape of "Business Mems
Temperance Reform Associations"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-28
A Faithful Herder.

A dog in New Mexico, returning one
evening with his sheep to the fold, discov-
cred that his master was still in his shanty,
and kept very quiet. The next evening, it
was the same. But after penning up the
sheep, the dog smelled about the door,
scratched, barked, and even howled, as he
was getting very hungry but his master
did not move. The dog, true to his ap-
pointed duty, went out with the sheep on
the third day; but that night, when he
drove the flock into their pen, the last one
TO attempt to get in became the victim of
the dogs appetite. This method of provid-
ing for his own wants became part of the
faithful dogs daily duty. Every evening,
the last sheep to try to enter the fold was
seized by him, and served for supper and
breakfast and for dinner the following day.
The flock was not decimated by this steady
drain upon its resources. On the contrary,
it increased in numbers and, when at the
end of two years from the time of the death
of the proprietor the ranch was visited, and
the remains of the owner were found, the
dog was still at his post of duty, jaalously
guarding his flock and driving them to the
best pastures every day and to the fold at
night, before which he slept, to keep the
wild sheep-eaters of the plains at a civil dis
tance-Christidn at Work.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-28
"FOr Old Times Sake"

The day before Thanksgiving some years
ago, Mrs. Faulkner in Norwich, Connecti-
cut received word that her long-absent son
would be home to Thanksgiving and her
mind was filled with the thought, "My
boys coming home" Thanksgiving eve the
boy got off the train, and as it was night,
and he wanted to be little late so as to
surprise the old lady, he stepped into Solo
man Parsons saloon, down by the bridge
There he met his old friends. "Why, Harry
how dye do? I'm glad to see you. Come
and let's have something tor old times sake"
"No, don't care for anything thank you"
allow long have you been away, Harry :?
Just come back ? Well, I'm sure I'd hardly
have known you. Come on, let's have a nip
of something good" Then laughed out the
liquor-selling fend from behind the bar,
i" la ha ha come back a coward Afraid
Of glass of liquor DON'T dare to, ha ha !
hai' Aud so they dared him, and he drank
one glass, then another, and then many
more. Some way or other he reached the
barn attached to the house, and crept into
the straw. In the morning he was dead.
On shutter, aud covered by buffalo robe,
they bore the body TO the mother, and Solo
mon Parsons was there. The mother turned
and said; Solomon Parsons, you have sold
my boy liquor, and his death lies at your
door," Parsons mumbled something about
being harsh, hard Judgment but he real
lied that the woman told the truth
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-28
Licensed Crime.

A young man said to us some time ago
that if the liquor traffic was prohibited the
government would lose its largest source of
revenue. We remarked, it depends alto.
gether upon what government you mean |;
if you mean the government of the devil,
we quite agree with you, but if you mean
our national government we entirely dissent.
The rumsellers rob the government of the
largest amount of tax imposed; it is indeed
question whether twenty per cent of the
tax is collected. But aside from all this, is
it not disgrace to us as nation to accept
revenue from licensed crime? 1t is like a
father selling his children to shame and sin.
Accepting the revenue that comes from this
crime of crimes is like man renting his
farm for 80 year when he knows his
tenant will rob it of $1,000 year. We
license rum mill for $50 year, when we
know that the rum mill impoverishes the
community $4,000 in money, leaving all
social, political aud moral considerations out
of the question.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-28
Temperance In New Jersey.

The temperance people of New Jersey
seem bound to weed out the rumsellers if
possible, and it looks as if their efforts
would be partially successful. The way in
which they propose to go to work is very
simple. The excise laws of New Jersey
provide that each person making applica-
ton for license shall present to the COM
mission the signatures Of twelve freeholders
of the township in which he wishes to carry
ON business. The same name shall not APP
pear upon the applications of any two per-
sons seeking license to sell in the same
town. In this way the proposition of retail
liquor dealers was intended to be restrained
This clause has been overlooked or ignored
for some time, so that it is said there are in
some townships and cities more than one
dealer to every twelve voters. All appli-
cants who have signers whose names appear
upon any other application will be chal-
lenged
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-28

THE HIDDEN MUSIC.


We ask where the magic came from,
That made her so wondrous fair.
As she stood with the sunlight touching
Her gloss Of golden hair.
And her blue eyes looked toward heaven
As though they could sec God there.
Hush p said the child, can't you hear II,
The music that's everywhere"
God help us we could not hear II;
Our hearts were heavy with palni
We heard men tollng and wrangling,
We heard the whole world complain;
And the sound Of knocking laughter
We heard again and again.
But we lost all faith IN the music;
We had listened 80 long in vain.
Cant you hear ~" the young child whispered,
And sadly we answered, Z" No.
We might have fancied we heard II,
In the days of long ago;
But the music Is all deluslon,
our reason has told us so,
And you will forget that you heard II
when you know the sound Of Woe"
Then one spake ont from among us,
who had nothing left TO fear;
Who had given his life for othep,
And been repaid with q sneer.
And his face was lit with glory,
And his voice was calm and clear
Az he said, " can hear the music
which the little children hear"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-28
A Hard Hit.

An Indiana paper makes the following
hard hit in regard TO some voters There
were class Of protested Christians who, on
the morning of the late election, said the
Lords Prayer, and then went to the polls
and voted for the liquor trali,. They
prayed Thy kingdom come They prayed
: Thy will be done but voted it should not
be done. They prayed Lead us not into
temptation, but voted for the worlds great
est tempter. They prayed Deliver us from
evil, but voted for the maintenance of the
greatest evil that ever cursed the earth.
They prayed God to do certain things for
them, and voted against his doing them.
They prayed like Christians, they voted
like sinners. But If Gods sign-boards are
correct they are on the wrong road"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-28
A Brave Boy.

A company of boys in street in Boston,
one day after school, were engaged in snow
balling. William had made a good hard
SNOWFALL. In throwing it, he "put in too
much POWDER" as the boys say-he threw
it too hard, and it went farther than he in
tended, right through parlor window. All
the boys shouted There, you'll catch it
now Run, Bill rum" Then they took to
their heels. But the brave William straight
ened up, and said Il shall not run lie
went directly 10 the house where the window
had been broken. He rang at the door,
acknowledged what he had done, and was
sorry. lie then gave his name, and the
name of his father and of his fathers place
of business, and said the damage should be
paid for.
"Now, that's what | call brave fellow,
he wouldn't run and he wouldn't tell a lie.
Hurrah for William, say"
Yes, aud so say we, all of us.
And so thinks Mr.. Singer, for he has put
upon the table these six lines about truth.
Why should you fear the truth to tell9
Does fasehood ever do 50 well?
Can you be satisfied 10 know
There's something wrong TO hide below?
No, let your fault be what II may,
To own 1t is the better way
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-28

A VERY little boy had climbed into his
mothers lap, and was rubbing his soft
cheek against hers. 80 dear mamma - he
said, shall have to be a man when |
grow up, aud have old, rough fzkers, like
papa? Shan't never, never be a lady ?"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-28
& STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1881.
Temperance.
HAVE YOU 2

Have you ever helped the drunkard
To become a sober MANI
II you have not, from this moment
DO for him whate'er you can.
He's your brother, though 40 fallen,
And his keeper" you should be;
Talking, coaxlng, helping, loving
IL the work for you and inc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-28

LITTLE Lucy fell and hurt her knee
badly, which her mother, when she went to
bed in the dark, tried TO bandage. Soon
the little one was heard calling" Mamma"
said she, :" this bandage is not in the right
place. fell dow. ligher up"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-28

"ARTHuR," said good-natured father to
his young hopeful" did not know until
to-day that you had been whipped last
week." "Didnt YOU, pa 2" replied the hope
full; al knew it at the time"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-28

Fire Companies.
Northern Insurance Company
or ENGLAND,
Organized in 1896 Assets, $50, 225, 500.
Imperial Fire ms. Company
or ENGLAND.
Organized in 1903. Assets, 81, 27O 900.
Phoenix Assurance Company
or ENGLAND,
Organized in 1882 Assets, SO, 107, 125.
The Royal Insurance Company
Organized in 1915. Assets, gold, $40, 100000.
London & Lancashire ms. Co.
OF ENGLAND,
Organized in 1861. Assets, 81, 800 600.
Commercial Union Assur'ce Co.
or ENGLAND,
Organized in 1861. Assets S19,35l ,671.
Lancashire Insurance Company
or ENGLAND,
Organized in 1852. Assets, gold, $4,000 900.
La Confiance Insurance Co.
or FRINGE,
Organized in 1874. Assets, gold So, 100000.
Pennsylvania Fire ms. Comply
or PHILADELPHIA,
Philadelphia Fire Association
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Organized in 1920. Assets, 81, 900, 900.
Insurance Co. of State of Penn.
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Organized in 1874. Assets, s65O,OOO.
New York City Insurance Co.
or NEW YORK,
Continental Insurance Comply
OF NEW YORK,
Organized in 1852. Assets SO, 100, 900.
Manhattan Fire Insurance Co.
OF NEW YORK,
Organized in 1872. Assets, $500, 900
Connecticut Fire Insurance Co.
or HIRTFORD.
First National Fire ms. Co.
or WORCESTER, MISS,
Organized in 1868. Assets, $500, 600.
Travellers Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD,
Paid-up Capital, $4,000. Assets 81 ,955 800 AZ.
Secure General Accident Policy for a specified sum- 10
be paid in OF death by accident weekly inemn
II the injury wholly disabes the insured from his employ
ment. II will he written for months year,
be desired and the cost low to place
Portable insurance within the reach OF almost every
whose time and labor of value TO him and his fam
y One in sixteen OF the insured have received cash
ments under their accident policies.
Large risks placed at a moments notice,
and at equitable rates. Losses adjusted and
paid at this office, and due notice of ex-
piration of policies given. Correspondence,
and orders by mail or telegraph, faithfully
attended to.
A. Q. BROWN,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Montpelier, VT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-28
Wew 4dperfisementS.

overcome II, and
how by vitallz-
ing and enrich
I ing the blood II
neutralizes and
matter from II,
ant the color, life
, 1881-03-17

1utilnnt Htr ut,u,it tho Fnrwell headquarters.
however, which seemed To Indicate tllat thoy
hal some private information tllnt they did not
carp IL tltscitsc, which led them IN believe TINT
Jones' was Ecntc,t. Mr. Ahncr Taylor md Mr.
a. II. }nllcnck. fur inetn,c,., wcrc full Of
en,irs. Mr. tla!cnck snid hi: Ir henr.l that tho
Jones pcuple R1tvo It up. Mr.. Kohcrt Lincoln,
whp IL knuwn 10 fayor Mr. Juicu, had not heard
to-day tint mug decision hn'l been mae against
him. nild, being tho Illinois tnctahcr Of tho
Cabinet, It has been supposed that liis opinion
nj least wnl.ltl he nskeh hofOr0 My decision
should he lnnl1r.
A GENTLEMAN VERY MEAN TO Mi.. JOINER,
who Ind heard Of these rutiors, and who claimed
to knnw everything thnt happened. snttl t1lat
there was not word Of sr.ltt, In tho stury, mud
TINT nothing had happened today, except ttlas
Mr. larwclI hnd irclIt'fsi to i1lc tho charpcs. 4
4ynnp*Is uf which WIS ttnt yesterday. Fhrwcll
himself stut,Hl tn 'rltE Tlt1nvSE representative
that i,e should nut tle them: TINT he hnti re.
reIrc fron sr. .tnnrs. thrOtiVtl .f1lfFc fayeoH.
counter MilftlhFtt which WA4 ut lset Hh ftttssnt-
fDry tn him lint he did mt trG ~ He tho nrlEi.
nal chnrEs, fnntlr By 1!'rs., nntt lmHEetf. md
TINT tc should rttlr1, their }of.lt ni!infit with
ChichHn fr"n when u .cntc. .'l!tlHr rtyRtt
cnfteh ispon The AttOrtry-t'pnrrsil this ttlurtl.
Ing. n,ld. with tho n,tl.nrly uf Fnrwell, satl
that tho cllnrRes w"llt not ho filc.!.
sESA1tIH lOHAN
eou!'' not bc fnIn,l unilI ncar midnight. OWING
I.rti 7. Morton. nntrf.iNtcu ii, ie Minister ~
France. tn tho President. tho t,nbtG!. ntltl II
number ar SENATOR'S "nc,1. iina!Iy. 1cti. lts'snn
r,llllurs. hi sll: +" yna may *Ay, frt,u me- III TIM
ls& rtnp!,n:t manner, Tint thu rl'pnrt that tho
Attnrcs-t'ttrtn hts decided rgls,lst Ny. .tt,ncs
y not rr a, y !; at'"r s9s = % 7
Vp favorable to Atr. .Innca.H
, 1881-03-17


Sptetal Utsnaleh to 2hs thleapn Tribune
WAsI1Sur0a. ID. G., Murch 1I--Thero ~ II
very earnest contest 0vor tho G0yernugshln ut
New Mexico. The commission OF thu prcspnt
Governor t'Vnl!acr) AHa twn or thrrp years Yet
IL rum hut thore havc bcen d Rocd anny dinl-
cntscs u.,1or Ills Administration, and n'lyAntaxo
Is being taken Vt thon u urgu his reinnval. Tho
Catholics, who comprise nlne-tcnslls Ut Tho pep
ptu uf tho Territory, ase sni4 to 10 opposed to
hin, ChneIts Ewing, II brethar Of Ihunus Ew-
Ing. but III AGtiyu Republican resident III this
city, Formerly from OEl!o, is il ca.ldi-
didnto for tho pnsItlon. mt! llas worry strung
support. Mr. EwnH Mlthp!gl, II Catho!.c, Ia l,il
!lrsleslt ltcHlSlIcnn Mntf tt Is hclleyct fhllt hts
appointment would 10 especially ncccEtutIo to
iAt rean!n st New sax!tM tia nr.A,int t,f hiA ru.
hHlnHs faish Gov. S!cllon. IN Intimate Grtcnl
VI the President, Lcutunnnt. .lt,ls,cl 1T ills nl,l
regiment, WIN lila been sItiken uf fur II position,
rs fslFAtc secretary, au assl ~ II cHt!,Ih!,ste to
MI tho fAcHu15 Ill tho Cnnrt VI ClAI.ns. c41lsad
~ tho nppfintnlctt uf Julyu Hum t0 tho CAb.
tnet, Is Als0 understood tt hu willing 10 arcunt
tho 0aVcrnurship Ut New Mexico, Sidney Post,
Ut uH!esb.,rg, ILL.,. II tho tell waa open, wuul,l
nut reject The r1aco. although hts application
Aas not been Nled.
WILLIAM X. HOLLOWAY,
who Tor twelve yrttrs Inns been POSTMASTER ut
indianapolis, Will probably not 10 rptniuut, Or
ut all etents u" hha 1oa secured tho stipprt Ut
eenator licn lInrrts.'t.. Thu lattes hus decided
10 recommend Ja'nss \. WilAnIaIl. formerly
State Auditor, recently .tutor Of tho gt,.nty ii,
which Ae lives. And at o.lo tinlo VIVA II klretAl
agent u tho lost-Otllcu department. Dir, wild.
Innn ~ ntt OF llo!tuwAy's b1tidslne,l, and
lAd recommended! Holloway hluselr fur
o'lce. Tho rost'Otico authorities, Including
Postmaster Jalncs himself. ure III rayut Or
tla continuance n 1f Holloway ln ~ oilco which M
1MIlHt 4UtiXlt to l} litAtp br HttLt0F 1tnFTj4uu
, 1881-03-17
THE PRESIDENT,

SrsctaI Dfspdfeh fa TIT t'htra9o Tribune.
WAs,,sStirtsS, y. T., March lG.-rres!tlcnt flnr-
flclh Baitt Yesterday to Sratr frt,1 niln nf tho
Middle States that In wsI srIld very Fey t,ptll-
!ngtsons IL the Scluse 1rtorr tho adjournment
oil that 'o1y. liz wo,tld u,,ly lstl yar,r,ecs. 1t
would be- sixty 'inys. ut least. brfnsa hG hogan tn
lnsln any Important clmnycs. lie also pLtlillrtl
thu pulEcy TINT he intes to pursue In tic scicc-
unn fnrhlcca III tho ll!ero1.t States. IIe thinks
tic best Judges It's tn who e!,uii i,o eeitetod for
sneh rnstti''nS arn tho :irnn,nrs uni fcpsrsontn-
tlsc5 tnst !.trrnstetl. lie said TINT they know
batter than hc possibly could who should he up
pointrt1, ans!'hc
INTENDED tn ilEI.y IN THE MAIN
10 milking his selections upon them. 1hs will
he quito chnnuc fr, tho tneth4,l tho lnst Ad-
H!nstrntls'n Hlfnptctl III rcrur tn appointments.
Tho President Hlst, fni tint hn tatl becn,uu dis.
RtBtc'i with tho harlu OF olllct suckers tlnt hnd
Gcsccnt'etl upon hin In n nIcrccas crowd. lIo
hMd toll n,any at tho oillGe-pteknrs that 10 Ill
tends to nuke ao chHnucA immediately. Ths
hal the effect t0,riyr rt.Hiy IF them n,yu5.
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Tho efcntnE Pnprra xty: "Mr J. ftnnoy
Nrowh has been chosen BY President Garfield IN
lis private sccscttry, md IN such lltis relieved
Mr.. ". Il. lsngers of tto chnrKo of tho Executive
Mansion. Mr.. llrowh Is ynutity tnnu, but t,ns
already shown marked iltnesz f0r tho pnsItlon,
!1o hns been nas,sttnH Mr. Ringers stuGe March
duties. which require IN cve, temper. wnnstrr-
full lntGhrG, nd itilisllnt taGt 1t, tlpI1ltur with
Exrcutive visitnrs. Mr. l'rown ts Il nntlsv uf this
CITY, aud hcnrs iii excellent chnractcr: IIa w,is
1nr sevor1ta yours connected wifi tho l.nltpii
SlatEs 0e0lnseNi Department nntlrr lrpf.
Powell. Ills inrents ure now III Kansas, whnrn
they hnto tnkuil lip thelr h0ac. 1t Is UulIGyct
Executive tOrcE,"
, 1881-03-17

Condition nnl Prospects Of tho tror

Condition nI,l Prospects Of tho Crop.
ctSClSSATi. o., Marct. 1D.-The IFtce.Culrnt
will publish to-,norrOw IN extended runort Ut,
tho winter whoat crslt embracing roports trotn
nearly 40a po!,tts III tho winter whcAt built, Tho
PRICE Current saya; "IMk!ng all tho evidence
into consideration. with MI Indication or son,u
lllutTaso " tho nor'aKe, thu erotI mny now Ie
considered Ketioral!y prumtsln4, with pros
ncet ipr yicl.i, nut much. II Mny. loss
Ietnrns ., Indicate @ p5atsy fair e''nattio
There la nlore complaint III tndlntlll, and the
tn,tl.ok ~ GonsIderholy !1sapalrotl,.I ,.Iyunoraily
yus4,bu reports prctlnlnlnate. ;and, with nn al,-
pMtpnt incrrAsu In acre,Re, tho prospect seniss
+, fnsnr ~ t'.!lc4,',,D ca.,al +" lust year: Mis-
fMsGrnD!G, mud thcru tB III lncrcAsstl ncruMHN. III
At!chI3nIl ard tho wintos wheat suuttnns Ut Wis
cullhln Anl tuwA tluru IL lMuuI uIlturtaiuty,
yet tao, prevailing eondition ,suetpiny luss
fhfbran!9 THU Il ycMr N3n, excepting pnrhHps iii
Iowa. Kentucky IL tcss favorable, aud Tcnnes-
ste moro prnln!slnH thAh II ycar nxu. TlIero IL
InfMynruhlo wcatllur now. add In tho curly
future may considerably impair the nutluok;
hut, on the other hand. fny0rablu conditions Uf
tho weather which lsow oxist. II they continue
fow Wcvks. viii Ln u Kr1At wurk tn bringing
promising outlook fur t4u crop.