davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-03

The new clipper bark Grape Shot sailed from
New on the Oath, for Constantinople having on
board ammunition and the Law" muskets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-03

Upon the plantation of Col. John B. Lamar,
in Lee county, Ga, a log was split open, few
days since, and twenty light full grown rattle
snakes found within.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-03

A young woman named Sage was burned to
death in Terre Haute, Ind, on the 18th ult., by
her clothes taking fire.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-03
february I6. 1864.

february I6, 1854.
WINTER CLOTHING, AT COST, FOR CASH.
~ From this we will Entire Stock
WINTER CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS AT THE
ACTUAL COST PRICE
Every Article will plain gSres, deva
ion will BE- made.
Genen lrepaishtng their Wardrobe will unusus
opportunity to do with
SUPERIOR GOODS AT VERY SMALL COST.
Dealers invited give have
will Job of UNDER COST.
THOMPSON, NIXON q CO.,
feb69 ptf Ne 10 Camp street, opposite City Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-03

Ann Wildman committed suicide in St. Louis
on the 22d ult on account of the desertion of
her husband, who had left her in destitute
circumstances
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-03

David Richards has recovered 1880 damages
of the town of Belchertown, N Y, for injuries
sustained by rs. Richards, in consequence of
n defective highway
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-03
y. RessI. CMassssseT,
@ OIL &c I OR.

" " A. ~ II " L " H.
NOTES, BILLS, HOUSE RENTS etc.,
~ Office at coRsoN a ARMsTRoSG's 50 Camp street.
rBr Office Hours from 7 to IL A. NJ, and Ste sr.m
w Reiefeness-H T. Lonsdaie, u Lapds Co., and Corson
AnnstrDnR, n n,hA ytron
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-03

ARA assortment UneqssR!ed,
IN THE SOUTH OR NORTH.
FASHION, ABLE CLIO I'll G.
ALFRED MuNRoE & CO.,
"a Magazine strset, corner Of Grayisr,
Invite an examination Of shs assortment Of Fashion
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
Hismpossbs in tho limits of advertisement the
articles suffice IL say the every
suitable for Gsueman's Wardrobe of
Bows eau readily obtain what will rlease them.
A full assortment Of Gsntemsn's Boyn' #
FURNISHING GOODS,
Of the best description, constantly hand.
ALSO
TRUNKS, vAL1sEs CARPET BAGS; "a.
UMBRELLAS Ere, Ere, Ere.
es- ALFRED MUNRoE co. Agtnta for the eaie Of all
INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
UNION INDIA RUBBER COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
which dealers and others respectfully requested
oealsrs will be supplied at Mauufac'urers' Prices
ALFRED MUNROB & CO.,
apI 9ps,ditw 81 Magazine of Gravior.
Rich Dress Silks
LING OFF AT COST.
DIP. scANLAN & co, No 10 cbares street,
H Respectfully inform The Ladies' that they will offer the bsanee
of their rich DRESS SILKS amounting WORTH great
bargains, n they month"; ap
Todd y Co., ....@
COMMISSION CARPET WAREROOMS
100 CANAL STREET. ToURo BUILDINGS,
fY- Aenow offering their immense stock of
VELVET TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS,
TtiREE-PLY AND INGRAM CARPETiNG
At manufacturers prices, Instructed copgnmen
Ga hand a large and beautiful sock of
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
$40 "a feet wide, eut to sui. any apartment
WALL PAPER AND TRANSPARENT
rAcr AMI Nt1s1 IN ct1sTANs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-03
peals Of laughter, at tie absurd spectacle Of

peala of laughter, at the absurd spectacle Of
human affairs. .z5s.
But if the Immortals on high thus divert
themselves at our follies below, there are, no
doubt, particular nations Of us that they must
more than all delight in, as affording them mat
ter for merriment. They must. for instance,
be greatly diverted at seeing the New Workers
making such hubbub about Austrian tyranny
and Hungarian wrongs, while they themselves
had city government the basest, lewdest and
worst ever seen, except ours here in New Or
leans They must chuckle greatly, again, at
US Of the South, when we below with the same
breath for freedom to the Sc down drodden'' in
Europe and for gihbeting the Abolitionists who
want to act upon the same splendid notion IN
Louisiana, The Gods, we take it, must be anna
zingly tickled at the zeal which is now hurrying
the great christian states of Europeinto deadly
war for the Turkish religion, and France and
England countries protesting the most liberal
ideas) into unfolding the decrepitude Of bar
barian domination, q hundred times worse than
Russias; since the latter, if despotism, is at
least one If the law and protects its subjects;
while Turkey has never governed, and only pill
LACED and murdered all the people that she con-
quered.
It is amusing to observe how people forget
what they have just been eagerly studying
Who has not read a few Of the recent books of
travel in the Leyant? Who has not looked
through Layard's Nineveh' Can anything be
more frightful than the picture of Turkish sway
which they all present 'the massacres, the
robberies, that every pasta commits at pleasure,
and which either sweep whole region of its
harmless population, or plumber them Of every
thing and leave them to starve This reign of
slaughter and famine is what the most civilized
States of Europe are going to wage vast and
dangerous war, in order to perpetuatei
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-03

Ms- PRINTING IN COLORS. ~aN
BALL AND soIREE INVITATIONS BILLS OF FARE, etc
GOLD, SILVER, CRIMSON, En-.
f@ We have peculiar facilities for RULING RsintNG.
70 We have jus. received choice stock Of EsIBqSSrS
aud coLoRED CARDS PAPER VI various srta
and which viii print dispose Of 9th
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29
DEDICATION.

The dedication of the Central Presbyterian
Church took place on Sunday afternoon. The
house was filed, and the ceremonies interesting
as follows:
Voluntary by the Choir.
Hymn.
Reading scripture and prayer by Rev. E. D
Neil.
Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Riheldailer, Isaiah Sc, I.
Dedication prayer by Rev. Mr.. Bradley.
Hymn BY the Choir. Al-
Benediction by Rev. Mr.. Bradley.
Voluntary by the Choir.
The sermon was plain discourse on what con-
sttuted the sacredness of church and the be-
havior of the congregation, when within its walls
1t was listened to with much interest and we hope
many of the words Of truth spoken will be trea-
sured.
The de!catory prayer by the venerable Rev
Mr.. Bradley was an earnest and eloquent appeal
The prayer by Rev. Mr.. Neil was Impressive,
and breathed warm desire for the success AMI!
dissemination of the Christian religion.
The choir sung we'll, and this was one of the
most interesting portions of the ceremonies. We
shall speak particularly Of the architectural
construction of the church in our next.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

To CHOOSE Coon MILcH Cow.-Seect from a
good breed. We prefer the Deyons-bright bay
red. The Durhams are roam, red, white, and
mixtures of those colors. Ayrshire cows are gen.
orally red and white spotted. Herefords, red or
darker co,ored, with white faces. Alderueys, pale
red and mixed with white. These arc the prIncI-
pal colors of the several breeds, of which the
Durhams are the largest and Attorneys the small
est. Different individuals will contend for each
breed being tho best and only one that should be
selected for Their milking qualities. But animals
of each breed and of crosses of them, often prove
remarkable mixers, and SO do the native stock Of
the country.
If we were about selecting a mich COW, VIC
would cndeavor to get one out of such herd of
good Mixers one with a soft, velvety feeling
skin, slim neck, fine legs, broad stern, with what
is called large escutcheon, that is, the hair OF
the stern pointing inward; large udder, slim
teats and large veins, commonly called milk veins,
on the belly. Above all things, select your COW
Of gentle, pleasant countenance, because first
rate mixer may be so vicou. as to be worthless.
Do not look for flesh, the best cows are seldom
fat their hip bones are often very prominent,
and they have the appearance OF being low IN
flesh. A bcefy COW is seldom good mixer.
Tho next thing is, what is good mixer? That
is, how much milk must she yield per day?
through the year, making 1875 quarts, is an ex-
traordinary good COW. One thai will yield five
quarts a day for ten months is good COW, and
one that will average foar quarts during that time
is more than an average quality. That would
make 200 quarts year, which, at three cents a
quart, is $50. We believe the Orange County
milk diaries average about $40 per COW, and tbs
quality Of the COWS is considerably above the az.
erage Of the country.
1t is as important to keep a COW good as it is to
get her good. This can never be done by care.
| less, lazy mixer. Always milk your COW quick
and perfectly clean, and never try to counterac
nature by taking away her calf. Let it suck, anc
| don't be afraid &c it will butt her to DEATH" Il
will distend the udder, and make room for the Sc
erection of milk. Be gentle with your COW, am
you will have gentle COW. Select well. feet
| well, milk well, and your cow will yield we'll
! ". Y. Tribune. -
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29
CONFIDENCE.

Confidence once lost is not easily restored, and
when man SO far forgets himself as to betray
the trust imposed in him, he is no longer worthy
the esteem of honorable men. He who aspires
to leadership, should be above suspicion-should
be man of undoubted integrity bold, fear
less champion in the cause of right--governed by
no mean action-inaucnced solely by the wishes
and good of his party. That such men are rare
it is true. They have existed, however, and they
will continue to exist. HENRY CLAY was man
of this character, and although he might have en-
HANGED his worldly possessions by pursuing DIFF
ferent course, still, his unbending integrity caused
him to repudate that which others Rugged to their
bosoms, and by this he was debarred from occu-
plying the Presidential Chair. 81 would rather
be ,iaht than President of the United States"
said the old Roman, and now that he is gone, his
noble acts do live after him. He has left name
dearer to the American people, than if he had
been President-dearer by his undertaking course
in the path of duty, than if he had forsaken those
paths, and occupied the highest seat in the gift
of the people-dearer because he never forfeited
the confidence imposed in him, and was ever ready
to give way for the good OF the people.
Confidence in nublic man is absolutely neces-
sary, to ensure the success of any cause. With.
out it the people become Observation-Disclosures
to the accomplishment of great ends, and finally
subside into inactivity. Political parties, there
fore, Shout. bring forward those men only in
whom they can put implicit confidence. They
should be cautious how they trust others, and by
these means purge the political atmosphere of a
set of ambitious sharks whose aim is principally
to buy and sell as may best subserve their pur-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

Pres EYE BAR.-In low water this bar seems
to be the great drawback to St. Paul. Cannot
something be done by the citizens to obviatc the
dificn!ty-and if not, why not ask Congress at its
next session to appropriate sum sufficiently large
to remove the instructions? The Galcna and
Minnesota Packet Company could well afford to
give at least $500, and the citizens Of ST. Paul
$500 more, which amount would do much towards
enabling the boats with mails to reach us. Every
merchant and business man in our city, is inter-
ested in this matter, and it seems very obvious to
us that with a little effort much delay and vexa-
ton could be avoided.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

TIE Paorrrs OF ETHIOPIAN MINsrRELsT.- Since
the withdrawal of Mr.. E. P. Christy from the stage,
a table has been published showing the gradual
progress which he made in rendering his melody
entertainments popular and lucrative. In 1872
he gave GO concerts, ut an average profit Of SAT-
in 1850, (the best year., 305 concerts at an aver
age profit of $S6.S7; and in 1858, BIZ concerts,
at an average profit of s7S.S7. The gross re-
ceipts of twelve years have been $3l7 ,5e9.37, Of
which Sl6O, 1873. go were profits. The whole NUM-
Der of concerts is stated at 2,792.-N 7. San.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

Cy" Miss Manning, one of the Cambridge teach
ers, was toasted at the late school festival in that
city, in this style -" She has found her match,
but we could never find her equal" The Presi-
dent asked the lady if she woald not appoint a
gentleman to speak for her. when one OF the quick
witted youngsters exclaimed, "She has already
been spoken for" Master Everett, SON OF Hon.
Edward Everett, then responded for Miss Manning
In an apnronriate manner.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

ssTauE LOVE NEVER DID RUN SxooTH."--A Phil
adelphia letter writer says that there ia raInoc
that tho relatives of young lady in that city
Oovely and accomplished, of course are daily
practicing upon her the most harsh ami crue!
treatment, depriving her of the socisty Of her
friends, incarcerating her in c:o'e apartment,
without nourishment, and otherwise ,naltrsa,ny
her. in order to force her to take a oath that cha
will not marry the young man to whom she has
already plghted her faith. The Young man -
said to be Of excellent character. Ths afs:r is
to be judicially investigated.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

CT The Paris correspondent Of the Courier
& Enquirer, writes follows 1T is said that
doputation of Magyars wers recently IN Paris,
who came expressly to make known to the En-
pcror Napoleon the sympathy of their countrymen
for the cause of the allies against Russia, an4 give
pledges of their hearty support of it under all
circumstances. This pledge was given at the
Tuilerics, at IN audience specially granted them
for the purpose.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

HARD TALK.--The N. Y. National Democrat, q
hard organ, conducted by hard editor, in a hard
article the Custom House Of that city, uses the
following hard language:
"There are now at respectable posts in that
place forty or fifty thieves, boxers, shoulder hit
tiers, thmble,-riggers, Pugilists, assassins, and
ton if their masters are disturbed. If the Presi
dent were to attempt to put other men in their
places, they would have their eyes knocked out,
#, indeed, the Custom House were burnt down
over their heads" s-- ff.-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

The Negro was made for slavery, as the
OK and the horse were made for servitude; AMI
neither of them can be converted into white
man. Washington Sentinel
1t may be impossible to convert horse into a
white man, but we think it is now clearly demon.
strated that white man can mako an ass of him
sef.-Daton, (O.) Gar.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

Coal ASHES a REMEDY YoR Bees on VINES.
A writer in the Boston Cultivator, after having
tried plaster without effect, applied coal ashes to
his melon and cucumber vines, with complete sue
cess. He sifted about half pint to hill,
which drove away the bugs, so that not one was
to be seen an hour afterwards, and they did not
re. annear. -
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

CO The only brother of Henry Clay, was
cabinet maker: Webster, the giant statesman, and
the ornament of his country, had broiher-n-law
who never learned to read until after completing
the period of threc-sco and-ten and majority
of the first statesmen of the present time are the
energetic and ambitious sons of poor, but honest
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29


One OF THE WlrNEssZs.-The following curious
colloquy took place not q hundred niles from
Fitchburg the other day, between the Common
wealth's counsel and a reluctant witness, in a
liquor case:
Counsel-have you, prior to July 10th past,
purchased any intoxicatlng liquor of defendant !?
Witness-Not that remember.
Counsel-Have YOU obtained any at his store !?
Witness-Not that remember.
Counsel-Will YOU try to recollect-bear in
mind that you are under oath.
Witness--I am trying. "a pause.)
Counsel-Well, witness, what do you say now.
Witness-l haven't made anv discoveries vet.
Counsel-Have YOU not told persons within a
week that you had bought liquor of defendant?
Witness-Not that remember.
Counsel-Did YOU not tell me yesterday that
you had bought spirits Of defendant!
Witness-Yes, sir.
Counsel-You did, aha! Well, sir, when you
told me that did YOU lie or tell the truth?
Witness--I told the truth.
Counsel-Well, sir, then you have bought spirits
of defendant?
Witness-Yes, sir.
Counsel-What did you mean by swearing you
could not remember?
Witness--I meant that couldn't.
Counsel-Did you pay defendant for the spirits:
Witness-Yes, sir.
Counsei-How much?
Witness-Twelve and one-haf cent.
Counsel--What kind of spirits did you buy?
Witness-Spirits Of TtHpentine.-tFitchbure
Reveille.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

~ The Harvard Shakers, who now number
200, have about 100 head of cattle, mostly native
Durham and Ayrshire, fifteen horses, any quantity
of poultry, several acres of choice fruit trees,
some famous beds of onions, beets and other veg
etables but among their live stock, they have
neither ducks geese, sheep, nor swine, the latter
never being kept nor eaten by them, pork being
wholly discarded by most Shaker societies as
unfit to eat.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

SPONTANEOUS CoMBusrloN.-On Wednesday, I'd
inst, quantity of old rags, some of which had
been saturated with oil, were found to be on fire
in the garrett of Il store in Doylestown, Pa. 1t is
clear case of spontaneous combustion, as the
rags had been in u box for several days, and nc
fire or cigars had been taken into the room. The
fire originated abou. the centre of the pile.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

CuBA.-The Washington Union has re-opcned
the Cuba question. In an article on Saturday, it
again intimates that the Administration are car
rying on negotiations for tho purchase of the
Island, and that if these are unsuccessful, war
n,usi be yesorted to.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

A PROFITABLE Bus1NEss-Col. Edward II. Her
bert, who resides on a model farm, near Norfolk,
the Argus of that city says, has cleared this
son ST. ,9S2 ON potatoes raised only l6 acres of
land; and his net proceeds from patch of q
| acres will be $500.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

II = : - ~ Aug. %, I604
From Messrs. BoRuP s. OAKEs, Bankers aud Exchange
Dealers.
Exchange OF New York and st. Louis, .lx 2 eeu;.
s.. &c Dubuque and Galena. )"
Eastern Exchange bought at par for currency
All Estern Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and other western c
rency taken at par. .-
ATLANTA and MACON Georgia. taken At par.
Memphis, Tennessee; Erie and Kalamazoo Newport SAFETY
Kentucky Trust CO., Covngon Connervlie, Indiana
and Bank Commerce, Dist. Columbia, received.
BANKING HOUSE CT c. II. PARKER--Rates Of Exchange,
Eastern. per cent. premium.
Stuthern.. u per cent premium.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

Ey- A correspondent of the Mil,caukee Sen
tineI states, that some three thousand square
miles of the Territory of Kansas have been stakcd
out by squatters from Arkansas and Missouri,
who are violently opposed to settlers from the
Northern States,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

e. The people of Milwaukee have novel
way Of guarding against mad dogs. They have
furnished a box Of poisoned meat to various parts
of the city, and whenever dog without mug
zle comes along, he is very generously fed at the
expense Of the city. If that does not prevent
hydrophobia, we know Of no way in which it can
be done.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

STEAM FIRE ENo1NE.-The Cincinnati Colum-
bian says The immense loss by fire at Phila-
delphia on Wednesday night, may teach the
Quakers of that good town that one or two of or
steam fire engines would do more effective and
timely service than even Falrmount Water Works.
Every city like Philadelphia should own at least
six of these extinguishers. They put out any
ordinary fire as easily as one mufies candle.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

CT Hindoostan is one of the places. The girls
get to s'maturity" at II, motherhood at 49, and are
old at II. The men folks get into coat tails at
7, matrimony at 9, and all sorts of scrapes, par
ticularly the prison, at IL. El fE
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

recently brought to market seven loads of melons
on which he realized $2l0. Melons of tho most
luxurious growth, arc constantly coming into
poorkot
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

CO Bishop Hughes is now engaged writing
letters in the n. Y. Times, in reply to several ed
orias in that paper.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

eg- The Suspension Bridge at st Anthony's
Falls, in Minnesota, across the Mississippi, is
nearly completed. If the Rock Island Company
do not hurry, the Minnesotians will have the
honor of first bridging the Mississippi.-Harl-
ford Cour1nt.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

eyEdsOn B. Olds, of Nebraska notoriety, has
been nominated for reelection to Congress. He
j, resident of Ohio. We hope he will not be
elected, nor any one else who favored that in
iquity.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

w We see the following going the rouds.
Try it, somebody "Sprinkle little brown sugar
on live Goals or hot iron in your room, and the
smoke OF it will Danish the mosquitoes for the
nipht',
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

c1=5" Coal is said to have been discovered on the
Nemehaw River, the boundary line between Kan
sas and Nebraska. Where wood is so scarce,
coal will be inestimable.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

cy The Washington Union says that the pos
session of Cuba, either by purchase or seizure, is
necessary to the preservation of the Uni
ted States
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

-" The Democrat says that that welcome
1isitor'-thc rain-dd come. Ii so, we fail to
sec the evidences of it. We don't blame our
neghbor, however, for imagining 1T really did
rain--it looked like it.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

CO Hon. j. c. Spencer, has been quite unwell
at the Pavilion, New Haven, but at the last &C
counts. be was nearly conyalescent.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

c. Our composition made some awful plumbers
in our Dedication article yesterday. In speaking
of the congregation of the church, he made US
say "scithout its wallis" when it should have
been &c within its walls" Also "dedicating"
prayer, instead of :" dedicatory." Also "elegant
appeal, }" instead of &c eloquent appeal" The ar
ticle appears to- day in Q corrected form.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

CO" To prevent Cholera, keep the body clean,
cat moderately, but regularly, work easily, and
sleep plcntifuly.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

GS5- Intelligence from all parts of New Jersey
fishes the fact that the farmers of that State
never had finer crops than during the present
SclSon.