davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
A LIEUTENANT GENERAL FOR THE ARMY
SECRETARY ELKINs's EFFORTS TO REVIVE l"'
GRADE.

EVCRFThRY EIKINS5 EFIOkIo ~
GRADE.
Washington. March 20 specall. -secreA'y iA"'D
ia taking hold OF the affairs OF the War Dep"'"
with great deal Of energy. Among the hrs' ,he
cscrefary Elkns has undertaken to advance - NJ
one TO revive the grade Of Northumberland .ho
grade has had fttul existence from l''o uo""
lime IL lapsed by the promotion OF "eheia .,a,1a,
In 1887 It was revived BY brevet for the ia" 90.
benefit OF General Scott and In leol "heh "o ,,u.
tired IL was upon the full pay ana RANK VI " nd
II was successlvely filled by Grant, ohe'" ,aes
gb.rdan and has been In abey ancc since june ,ap
when sheridan was made General 10 Ao'u .1eo
rank only until August .. 1883. WIN neral
died the grade OF general. Since mat ""' ., the
schofed the senior Of the three major geie ,rtue
ARMY has been In command. IL was ohls y ~, tbe
Of his seniority that he was selected "i" 49, o6es.
question OF politics might have entered INV .as,deni
don OF selection Dir. Cleveland was t"o" rat
and General Schofeld has always been a. fine
However the question OF politics Is u" D'' r,,a,ion
strong desire Of Mr.. Elkins. who has ue tao tlc
Of being partisan 10 see General schooner linn TO-
rank and pay that his present place ehuos' from
1t Is a remarkable fact that. while t'ere a,,cmpt.
majority IN favor of reviving ths grace iu opllst
have been made In previous Congress- "a oppoluof
this purpose there Is still llI-dennS" ,1e,snre.
which has always succeeded In dclea''"s ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
MP IN tyrOy's NEE-JERSEY ENTERPRISE.

Trenton. March o5.-J. Coleman Drayton had h''
naue recorded I'm the office Of the Secretary OF state
this. morning. The laws Of the state. which are 80
advantageous 10 corporations that they attract several
hundred year from other states require that part OF
the stock Of al corporations registered must be held
by a resident Of the state Under TINS law MI
Dr,vton appears A. the %cw-JerScy ,ockhoder In the
Dnnbarion. Flax spinning company whose c'ftihca'c
va filed today with the secretary VI state. Dray ton
red.pcc + given as Bcrnaldsvllls, this state. All the
other stockholders are residents Of New-York Tie
cap.tal stock Is 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
NOMINATIONS By THE PRESIDENT.

washington. March 2s.-The President to-day sent 20
the senate tie following nominations
- Nicholas Werhem, German subject TO be Unreo
States Consul at Moscow
Carroll II. Pamelee register OF the Land ONCE AT
Buffalo Wyo.
Thomas IT, Brown, Of Pcnnsylvanin, second ASSISTANT
engineer In the revenue cuttcT service.
Lleutenant-Coonel George NJ. BrTyton, 9th inmntry,
TO be colonel Major Jacob Kline. 24th Infantry 10 oe
observation-disclosures, Captain Frederick f. TrOtter, l4th
Infantry TO be major First Lieutenant Ezra b. tnier,
IN Cayalry to be captain cavalry First Lieutet ~
Frank TAYLOR. 18th Infantry. to be captain fliS'
Lieutenant Edward l.. bravo, 9th Cavalry, 10 lie
captain and comrnlssary Of subsistence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
IN THE uoyrsE OF REPRESENT TIVEe'

washington. March os.-Although the news ~ ,oday
forth that the Committee Rules wouiu -. silver
report . resolution for the consideration and there
bill. yet the House galleries were wei h'i'u,
was an air Of anxiety pervadng the ".,oicatlon
The Speaker laid before tie House coa" ,ss Win
IRON Representative Joseph McKcnns, o' that he
District OF California, informing the ho"'' IN. GOV.
~ sent bis resignation Us Represeptauxe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
Fills ISLAND IMPROVEMENTS.

.,,ncton. March 2s.-secretary Foster. having had
wasn't" ,,o, chilled TO dispatch Of this morning in
his n is reported as being dSpeas'd with the on
when NC - Assistant Secretary Nettlcton and First
cai co Matthews. OF the Treasury Department In
Connection with The Ellis Island mp.ooemcM' ,I'r
said to7u"' secretary Foster added that Controller
foundh'o"' - d,d the Treasury Department, took the
Matthew, Under the acts Of August O. 1852 ana March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
THE PRESIDENT on MAJOR ovERMAN's CASE.

THE PRESIDENT on MAJOR OvERMAN'S CASE.
Washington. March 2s.-Tho Presidents Endorsement
in the case Of Major Lewis G. Ovcrman, Corps OF
Engineers. convinced Of conduct to the prejudice oil
military discipline ard sentenced to be rcprimanded Is
as follows:
The findings and sentence in this case are IN ID,
opinion more favorable 70 tho accused than they should
have been, but under the circumstances they are ap
proved. Such methods Of dealing with public MONEY
and accounts as the evidence dScloses on the part q
Major Overman are highly eprehensble and tehd u
the dscredt Of the honorable corps to which ne DC
longs. The Secretary Of War will take the necessary
orders to carry out the sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

o. 1871, the head-money might be used for completing
the building and other Improvements Ellis Island
and Tor procuring the necessary transportation facilities
TO and from the island and that Controller Matthews
had countersigncd warnnts accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
1--WE STOCK Markets TELEGRAPH.

n.s.,o March os-Cnttle-Receipts for the last 81
,,' - $50 head total for week thus far. 4,2So
%c"J for same time last week; 5.34o head conSiSIei
uc.Y" $50 head Of which 1850 head 10 New
Xg ~, snle 1900 head market opened slow ana
Irregular on ali but handy AT steers yhch We're
steady closed dull ard easier FOR shipping ana he''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
Domestlc Glinations Uanteo
Earnales.

CclAdiCo'
COOK and LAuNDkfSSs.-by = Hoo'' IL,
t. Erote~tant plrl understands cooking ia
N IN branches good bread luahti w
49, ~ r,tr or country. HONE b ltLAO'
1873 6th-ayc.
1ooK-ny a well recommended Ens!.sh
1. woman good economical S"pn ,or,
iii, lnuudre., last employer an ne '"'"ii
With l.. LENT. fol O'h'"N'' wv
9jth So. ---------,-
~onK aud LArNDREsS.-Ey an cNp,,I'.
L. snred cook: good bread. ROAST 49,,
c,n do collars. cuf- and ~hlrtr nv -
49, can NTH T.. Lent. 4ol oth-aNe'' p'''
2i,h and 18th SIS ---- -
+, OOK - WAITRESS. BY Two S'S oths1
u one a. cook, Ma,h"t anu ,ngathsr or sep.
a. .is,as :, y.ar.i rrfrtcnc - Wlh j.. hi'N''
al i'1 s,h ave. bet. oath aud 23h IT..
=, 10oT-W IITRfSS. BY two swedes
Snrak good English; would 90 @i,io
work between them; ciiy or or, c0 r,hyyss ri.
2ith and 18th SIS. -.
INAyis WORK Of any KIND e e' r'E
~ rchHences. NJ w" Az
j7th.st. - ----,--., so1-c-
HAYS, WORK. -Wsshlne. noning' ho!5,S-
w. s'g 5"th,si.. front, ground Goor.
~ rpMAN LADY. N3 Of education aud
" refinement wishes position as n ."iat
Ing housckeepcr' good caDT'' TIr." pox
.rTyants highest references Au"fe's boN
GENERAL H0U sEWOKk.-By a Ger
In man girl city or country reterehc''
100 21th-rt.
I[YEEAL HOUStWOtK ER.-lIy u
In urat and thoroughly competent Aouhs
woman good cook nnd laundrN' oly or
country; god reference 600 'ih'1N'.
,EpNNX WOMAN wi-he- the care Of
" nrlvat. house can cook. wash anu iioi
II required best city references M'''
pENTME. io0 West 42d-st --
IFNrII.MEN'S and FAMILY WASH.
N INI,-Hy "a hr,t-cl1ss swedish ladh-
dross at moderate pr'ces opcn"if hrS IL,
blankets and curtain. cafrlullN Con gu,
dress SWEDISH LAUNpRES>' ~ last
lO6th-st
,,oI-STKEEPER hdy wishes po-i.
ii don for competent French hou.ctcep,s'
v,han IN, can highly tcconlnclI. IA
de- II. G.. .ls Wet 44th-St
uoIrsEKEEPER.- an English widow.
| III ,,h,Ir -rrAant is kept VI lower la"''
| liz prrfcricd. Mls. H., 353 West 33u.se
OLSEN DIRK BY q neat prnnsylvnnIihi
ii girl fully conl tent Tor .en IRA cock
o. ma, ,sai, I' win Mrs. TYLER. 346 oth'
| ave. above fish market. e.. =,
~ SIsIyoNK nv neat. capable Swrdisi
IL adj rond cook and laundfc-s; WliIlhf
| ,obcf. honest; not ali"u Gan o. oth.nVc
country good re Mr.. HALLS.
ot,STyoIK. by young Swedish elrl.
| IL ON'lt,rng ELgllsh good COOS. WaHhcI
- sPns."w Willing and oblInina CITY or
snd ironer ri,eTrnce' Cal or apply 3o7 ith'
s s%eI, Ey.tvc'o a5in ana 2etn IS: =
,,,,.,VoVK -By Young Eng ~
III rfotcStani erI I good "rcd TaoTEs.
ely ,oruoTE BCRLAU. 1888 0th-sNe'
s,,.,,-v,,,,K.- a neat, clean German
n )uSi.m,o,nt. cook. wash. iron OF gen
~ -, brnGSos.e sK: no objection g the COW
HICKS. ila East l2th'ss'' 0e'"'0n ''
] and All sves-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
OIL MARKETS.

OIL City March 2s-National Transit certificates opaed
at 55c highest, 55isc lowest, j4sc; closed az Se.
sales 90 600 bbs cearancs. 10000 bbs; shipments.
pttsbnrx March 2s-Natonal Transit certificates opened
NJ 55iac CLOSED at 5-c highest, 552c loves. 54sc.
bradford March 2s-NatIonal TrGnst certificates opened
at 55c closed 547sc; highest, 55'sc, lowest O4se
Clearances, 81, 600 bbls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

COOK and LAUNDKESS.-By hco'I q,
T. Protestant elrl understands COOKING, Ia
al IN branches; good bread lhah,L W.,
.nfc,. cltv or country. AONb ID
T,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-24
THE OPTION BILL AND THE
MARKETS.

Some Englishmen who are in close
communication with our American pro-
duce gamblers, have invented new
term for futures. it is forward trade. }"
If a rose by any other name would smell
just as sweet, the converse is true: the
poppy or dog fennel under any other
name will stink just as pungently. En-
glish imitators of American vices would
better try again.
BY reference to the leading wheat
markets in our columns this week, 1t
will be seen that "Statisticians have
stronger terms, collision among men
who keep down market quotations by
reporting bright prospects and abundant
yields, has. for the present, gone about
as far as it can be carried. The truth
now slowly struggles to the front.
In almost every market report which
reaches us, the gamblers in fictitious pro-
duce, or the reporters for them, are rail-
ing and foaming about ruin to markets
in the ''anti-option bill papers.
IL "Ouiu. III Is Il TACT, ruin lue klHu vi
markets which they create. They make
market quotations based, in nine cases
out of ten, on the figures which they
make among themselves, and not upon
actual or prospective supplies or de-
mands When they pretend to sell
phantom" produce, actual produce is
compelled to meet the figures they have
made by their humbug transactions.
These fraudulent transactions are not
governed by spiait of contest with
each other, as they vainly try to make
out. They are made under collision of
tue gamblers in unison and in a spirit of
hostility to the interest of producers. 1t
is the whole mass of gamblers against
the whole mass of farmers in great
majority of cases. The sooner such mar
kets are destroyed and truthful and real
markets substituted, the sooner will pur
chasers regain their rights.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-24

one-half times as much as Ohio, three
and one-half times as much as each OF
the two states, Kentucky and Wiscon-
sin, four times as much as each of the
two states, Georgia and Tennessee, four
and one-half times as much as Kansas.
five times as much as each of the four
states, Colorado, Indiana. New Jersey
and Oregon, six times as much as each
of the two states, Arkansas and Nebras-
ka. seven times as much as each at the
three states, Alabama. Iowa and Louisi-
ana, ten times as much as each of the
states of North Carolina and Virginia,
and twelve times as much as each OF the
states of Florida and Mississippi.
These figures are ise and compari-
sons made for the purpose of proving
that the legislation or financial policy of
the government during the period named
has bsen favorable to the manufacturing
and money loaning sections OF the coun
try, and unfavorable, if not unfortunate,
to the producing, agricultural regions.
Yet if my colleague had given us the
benefit of his tables a little more in de-
tail, instead of confirming his conclu-
sions think they would have proved to
all their futiiity and impotency.
increase IN the taxable wealth OF Massa-
chusetts during the said ten years was
but 1898 per cent, as shown by his own
tables, while the increase in the taxable
wealth of Missouri Tor the same time
was 47,57 per cent, for Kentucky 40. %
per cent, for Wisconsin $500 per cent.
for Georgia 81 % per cent, for Tennessee
81 90 per cent, for Arkansas 1888 per
cent, for Alabama 60 40 per cent, for
Iowa 1895 per cent, for Louisiana Al. ~
per cent, fer North Carolina 1926 per
cent, for Virginia 1850 per cent, for
Mississippi ~. 81 per cent, for Kansas
So u per cent, for Nebraska 1O3.97 per
cent, for Florida AS 60 per cent, for
Colorado 153. 81 per cent, and for Ore
gon PIG per cent, while the three manu-
featuring states named by him, New
Jersey, Ohio and Indiana, had an in
crease as follows: New Jersey, 20. %
per cent. Ohio, $3.50 per cent, and In-
diana but 7.56 per cent. Thus the tables
used by my colleague, instead of sustain
ing him, prove conclusively the errone-
Gus deductions reached, and show how
dangerous it is to use figures IN care
less or indifferent manner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-24

PETER is a socialistic Bellamyite, and
much of the stuff he talked on the floor
of the United States senate Friday is
rank crankism and disgrace to Kansas.
When the bottom facts are reached and
all demagogy eliminated a non-union
man has as many rights under the con-
stitution and laws of this country as any
other man. As for employer and en-
pIoyed neither can fix OF regulate the
price of labor, which is just as subject TO
the law of supply and demand as is
every other value and every other
Dro1uct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-24
KANSAS BEASTS WILL BE THERE.

Not alone in agricultural, orchard,
vintage, mineral and other industrial
products will Kansas shine at the great
Columbian exposition, but she will
make notable exhibit of native anil
mails. The specimens are being prepar-
ed by Prof. L. L. Dyche, of the Kansas
State university, one of the.most skiiifui
OF living taxidermist. The exhibit vii
consist of at least 400 animals, and will
include fine group of ten Rocky noun
tain sheep, seven Rocky mountain goats.
nine moose, eight elks. seven antelopes,.
five caribou. five buffalo and twelve
deer including mule, white-tailed. VIr-
ginia and others; eight wolves, timber
and coyote; five mountain lions, SIX
bears, twelve foxes, including beauh-
full silver grey; besides large number
of lynx, wildcats and other smaller AMI
mails.
At Chicago the exhibit will be divided
into fifteen groups. 1t will occupy
room SSx60 feet and the entire floor
space is to be built up to represent
natural landscape, with rocks, grass,
cacti. willows, quaking asp and natural
fir and evergreen trees. On each side of
the wing will be built tall cliff and III
between valley with running stream
of water, lake and swamp. On the
back it is intended to have a panoramic
painting, continuing the effect of the
scenery of the foreground and giving
distance to the scene. Each group of
animals will be placed among surround
ings initiative of their native haunts; the
moose will be seen in natural positions
in the swamp; the goats and sheep on
the rocky cliffs. and the buffalo on
buffalo grass prairie. One feature of
the exhibit will be ''Comanche," General
Clusters famous war horse, that has
been mounted by the professor within
the last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-24
A BEAUTIFUL q, TRIBUTE.

The following beautiful G. tribute to
the ex-Union soldiers was written by
that political hermaphrodite E. II. Snow,
the creature whom the Peoples party
elected to the high position of state
printer. If an editor in tile south should
speak thus disrespectfully of an ex-Con-
federate soldier. he would be shot:
The nomination of Harris has cooked
George I. Anthony'S goose, and the fan
mel mouth clement of the Q. o. p. are
about to go into commissions. Several
old reprobateS who claim to be old sol
diers, but whose chief services were in
line of robbing southern hen-roosts and
skulkiEg in the rear to keep out of range
of southern lead. and some who went
into war 10 keep from being sent to the
peniteutiary, are now breaking out at
the mouth badly over Harris nomina-
ton. We know some OF this class who
never drew an honest breadth i'll their
lives, but who are now making a gairish
display of their so-called patriotism.
Harris was Confederate soldier it is
true, hut we are willing to wager our
head for football that he is tine embodi-
ment of more manhood and patriotism
than ten acre lot full of the blear-eyed,
cotton-mouth Republican fanatics who
are bowling about his Confederate rec
cord. Harris was placed in nomination
by a one-armed Union soldier, and was
nominated by a convention containing
more than half thousand delegates, the
ma jority of which were eX-Union SOL
diers. Kansas is an old soldier state and
it proposes to cleo: Harris and show that
the war Is over.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-24

Mr.. Simpson, it seems, woke up the
wrong passenger. Evidently it was not
Secretary Noble that he wanted. The
honorable secretary did not wait for
congress to order an investigation under
the Simpson strip resolution, but re-
sponded to the insinuations in prompt
and fiat denial of the allegations laid
against him, and a tender Of the records
in his Office to prove that the charges are
q tissue of lies. A man with as vulner-
able record on the strip question as Jerry
Simpson could lily afford to call public
attention thereto, and one with less gall
would not have dared to.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-24
SUNFLOWER SILHOUETTES.

There have been 5,206 notaries commits
stoned by the governor since Jan. l.
Thirty-seven cases have been filed in the
supreme court in the last fifteen days.
Mr.. Brewer is candidate for congress
in the Sixth district on the Prohibition
ticket.
Coifey county farmers reduced their in
debtedness during the month of June
$42, 01S33.
Nine and seventy-two-one hundredths
out of / 900 was the death rate in the A o.
L. w. in 1891
The Kansas Equal Suffrage association
proposes to hold in Topeka, late in Octo-
ber three days fair.
Baldwin now has an ice wagon that de-
livers ice three times week. The people
up there are no longer obliged to hang
their beer down the well.
Kansas City Star: A Topeka man who
has taken the Kelley cure is now a con-
firmed Jamaica ginger drunkard. 1t is
hard to keep the drug stores down in Kan
SaS.
Atchison Patriot: "Kansas will soon
reach the zenith and pass to the top of the
ladder as the first state in the Union as to
productiveness." Yes, in about two
months
Atchison and Wyandotte counties, two
of the wealthiest In the northeastern part
of the state have done nothing as yet
toward making an exhibition at the
worlds fair.
Here is sign that appears over the
Missouri end of bridge at Leavenworth:
mo vehicle drawn by more than one ami,
NAL is allowed to cross this bridge in OPP
posite directions at the same time"
In a recent statement showing the
amount of beer manufactured in the
United States, by the several states, Kan
sas is not mentioned. This statement
only :refers to the manufacture Of the
article.
The treasurer of the Agricultural COL
lege received 1850 from country school
district the other day on bonds held by
that institution which were not due for
five years vet. Such things are Of no I'M
common occurrence this year.
The Troy Chief was the first paper to
make the discovery that Tom Carter, the
chairman of the national Republican cam
paign committee, used to live in Kansas.
OF course there's where he learned to
hustle
Sol Miller: People are getting the Kan
sss Shows mixed. They may be distin-
guished by this token: Chancellor Snow
of the state university is the man who de-
stroys the chinch bugs. State Printer
Snow is the man whose official existence
depends upon the health and activity of
chiuch bugs.
Kansas CSief: Fellows. let's try to
elect Smith W ithout all this s,uff that ev-
erybody knows is nonsense. Smith has a
farm of 100 acres. The papers tell Us that
he has just finished harvesting leo acres of
wheat, and now they say be VIII lie ready
to begin gathering his corn crop in good
time If he had all his land in wheat,
where is his corn growiugi Has he got
ground rented outsied' They don't raise
corn in Kansas on ground from which the
wheat has been harvested that same sea-
I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-24

If the lines proposed to be built, and
for which charters have been issued, are
actually constructed, railroad building
will assume something of its erstwhile
activity III this state in q short time.
Secretary of State Higgins issued char.
tiers Friday for two new railroads, One
of them, the Pitts5urC, Fort Scott and
Southern railway, with headquarters at
Pittsburg, will run through Crawford
and Cherokee counties, and thence south
by the best route TO Fort Smith, Ark.
Capital stock $4,000, 600. The road Will
be 200 miles long The other road will
be the Kansas City, P.ttsburg and West
ern and will run through the counties
of Crawford, Cherokee, Labctte. Mont
gomery, Chautauqua and Cowley. 1t
will be 200 miles in length and will con-
meet with the Kansas City. Nevada and
Fort Smith read. The headquarters Of
the company will be at Pittsbutg. Capt.
tai stock, $4,000. 600.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-24

The destruction of the Island of
Sangir, in the Malay archipelago, by
volcanic eruption, with the loss of $4,000
lives, recalls the eruption of the volcano
of Krakatos. in the Strait of Sunda, in
August, 1888, when at least 10000 peo-
pie met with violent death. The red
sunsets which were afterwards seen in so
many parts of the world were very gem
orally believed to have been produced by
the diffusion, through the atmosphere, of
dust and ashes from the eruption; and if
the same phenomena should again be
visible the theory would receive certain
confirmation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-24
Bossv Continents
Leavenworih Times.

From the Leaveaworth Times.
The Kansas City Times thinks that il
Leavenworth and Wichita Democrats
approve OF fusion, other Democrats
ought TO swallow it without nae king
faces. This, because Democrats are
more numerous in Leavenworah and
Wichita than elsewhere in the state. We
fail TO see the logic in this Argsing
from tie same premises u might De
claimed that Lsavenworth and Wichita
Democrats should lie allowed TO decide
the nominations and the policy Of the
party. But the fact IS that Leavenworth
Democrats ere far from being satisfied
with the deal. Many of them say they
will not vote the fusion ticket. No
doubt the same state OF affairs prevails
at Wichita, 80 that, in any event. 1t
must come TO matter OF individual
opioioa. Let every man be fully per
suaded In his own mind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-24

Every prospect has improved during
the past week. Harvest and haying
progressed rapidly under the favorable
weather, which was just right for the
purpose, or for the filling of the small
grains, or for the ground 10 retain the
moisture instead of the wind evaporating
ard again precipitating it. Corn could
not have grown faster. but cultivation
proceeded with all the more Vigor, and
it was grand time for killing weeds.
Farmers have regained their courage.
the country trade is brisk, and prospects
are quite serene and as bright as we
could wish