davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

5000 blue flannel lining great
aoztn, Of good sound wool, doubled and twisted yarn.
Those kuit by hand preferred
s srs. scales. n q ,. 's's corp p''''
staples tor coats, (hrass)
lace, green, rcd sky blue,
and yellow
Pompons
Felt cap bodies
Glazed leather, Tor yizors and chin straps
Morocco for cap Innings
OH silk, for cap covers
Blue serge, for Innings
sewing silk and twist
Drums, complete artillery aud infantry
Drum Cords heads batter and sets. sns and sticks
pairs
stick carriages hies b and Q
Bugles, with extra mouth pieces and tumpeb
and haichet handles, spades
Tin eanieens, hold three pnts
Bnaiing red, white, and hlae
Tent poles pins, for hospital wall and common tents
Garrison recruiting halards
Wooden tent buttons and slips
Blank books stationery
Wax, upper aud sole leather.
conform In all respec 70 the standard pattern sealed IN
ihis Office, where they can BE- examined
sample patterns be ma with additional infoa
ton The subject which oe desired BY manufacturers wish
rem per delivery wiz
shall completed whch 10 be forfeited the uai
hlling slpuaons About
supplies viii be repaired be'te his LIST Of July
funds for this branch OF the service available
privilege by third quantity
OF all the supplies above mentioned.
accepted proposals. ful6ment
Of which TWO az more securities required desired
regular dealers IN the article proposed
a manufacturer drnirr in the
desired supplies ~hh fact the must be distinctly stated
proposed securities in eonracl obtained
Letters containing proposals sDoud be endorsed Proposals for
Aadfessed % G. H. cRosuAN
Major and aaartermaster United States Army.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09
COLLE.GE 4, WILMINGTON, d. CT

gsOLUMHiAN COLLEGE,, Warrington. ID. C.-The thir-
" Columbian College will begin
"Wednesday Wednesday
choice pursuing
bachelor Of philosophy The college
hundred dollars further information
Tne of Columbian College, Washington, d. Co.
4-eod3w.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

msniio and Montgomery q. =. Daily Mail Iaa..
a-e- CONSISTING o. the following substantial ana A.
.sx~x1I&k~nS. running passenger steamers, via
MESSENGER,
MAGNOLIA,
CuBA
CREMONA, and
EMPRESS
The above boats carrying The United sisss mail will eomms
their regular trips lhe Alabama The Isi OF NuyrmA
next leaving Mobile daily and Montgomery daily the
IN. trains connecting daily honxomsr A
The cars and al with the New or.ans mail boats
one viii Selma the up AL
six o'clock, a. IN.
The will be commanded by able and espets
officers will every cxeron to thr comfort
passengers.
The rates OF freight by will Gosh
per barrel, oas dollar per bale OF cotton,
For freight passage having eegan, accommodation py
board, OF 10
aT--dbm CON. hNAiNAkpy n GO,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09
nk.Li4s. BELLsi nNLLsI-Fof ehnrehs.. .enaanls.- I

Ills BELLsi ni1LLsI-Fo ebnrchs., academies, INC
~ tories, steamboats,, plantations, etc,
lhe
listed and eaged aguay, which operation y
and whose
taai eif bslia have world wide celebrity and
qualify Of The proprietor.
applying the ~ oam aouidng casting
which temper and
asace % the untuDsred excellence
esiv.a gahaary, c5 ms dEs SILVER msdal %
Worlds Fair ~ New Yots, an others
ny and Europe being 20 competition and which sigen
nedai besides diplomas, that
thr
weight sad they furnish order cbne-
br key and refer ~
STATES ad CsHadS fner hanrtaz comprising
valuable inpf9vsn1enp consist Of woke.
arms ~hieh .pfina acting 90
The eappss, Proongng the tJns
For steamboats,.
proved revolving yosss aacy haaEng bras.
design, furnished We afo
hangiag bells
specifications being givea. Oid bes exchange
an kspt ON hand
with priaepai foa Id an "a
eishe railroad canal
asspsch, ~hieh sler personally " concentration are ~
spectiany solicited
a. MENEELY,s SONS,
feb 2f-diy Wsss Troy, Aihany co, NJ. "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

NOTICE A. hereby THAT obtained from
~ The Register Of he Virginia aad uniee duplicate
No for 26aGk Reryiees
the revolutionary war, hc original having
snail Apply ~ 0ice Wash
ID. g., scrip aBAaHned portion
GEO. w. SfEPHESs,
Dec lo-laM3n Alornny IN fact ior me hers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09
!. snidsr'ss wines, PhlIadeiphln.

IoHs " sNipER, dealer in the former oidesbled
No 70 Walnut doors
street, will supplied with
liquors a accommodating
JACOB SNYDER, importation Of
receive orders
Sc various houses In Eu
rope solcts
saer, the Of his friends and
Washington city by aAdamsa Express,
ree oi
June a-Iiy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09
Hamilton q. FAINT.

Banker aud Dealer EScAange s, No 4j2 PennyIuanla
Wilmington, u. G.
ETNCURRENr money land warrants, and Virginia scrip bought
u and sold.
all principal suit purchasers
Stocks bought sold commission.
Claims against the government collected.
L-3md&w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

LyncAhux, The Chaflaest.
M0ndays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
For Latay Market connecting with The stages a. o.
pepper Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
For wiaehostef daily connecting with the stages Psdm0at
For MiddnhaIg daily connecting with The PiaAs
per order w. .. BRocKRrr, Asssl
Nov 7--su
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

faElyCH and Esgiish boarding and day school for
young Sisters, street,
la h, Washington G. The duties OF this institution will
Monday lsh September, when pupils
puaeuai TERMS circulars may
be a alt the principal in city.
IJ--eodti sth Sept fStarI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09
Law school Of Cumberland Univcrsity. ne Lebanon
Tennessee.

Law school OF Cumberland University. st Lebanon,
Tennessee.
FACULTY Hon. Abraham caruhcn iate one Of the clfca
Nathan Green, Of tho Of The
of Tennessee,
Hon. Brondeld L. Ridley OF the
Judges Cautbers Green dov their whnis time sxcus
10 the school.
Plan 81 iarctioai Daily examinations saeh class on The
explanations 9th
daily lessons the progress of tina examinations
o. law and equity In whsh SIS
Of facts the nos
through all the known
practice. The framed require them
Wills records and all Of dorumcss 10 BIZ read
the trials. some OF taken by appeal a
which held monthly IN The class and
public The end Of every session The students ae r. %
jurors ccn Judges and chancaios and in other ohcia
Sacitss connected with their suits.
The thu third Monday
tember Thursday in February TIL. second
the succeeding Monday IN February sud ends esons
Thursday In July.
Expenses pey sssionTnon IL. $780, 10 advance eonlnsen
~ boarding $50. Students furnish hair books
which had ia the Lebanon bookstores.
gnqued complete unens ,be stu
advanced class No study required io nd
There four regular aarses Students saier
any nae during the collegiate year.
Number 81 Inst collegiate year eglty-ss
ROBERT l.. ChHUTHERS,
Feh ll--e0ly President Board oi Trustees
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09
NJ. n. erLLEr,

Counsellor a Lar,
re.d a IN FankiiR R0s, eorf
o. and fhirteentb lie viii devote nv a
tion principally Court
Having deyoed mach paisns ~ ~
advice and opinions asecs ~
The Patent Office, and appeals ass
justices OF the District ~ colamba and will also assist 70 "
and trial OF csruiu patents.
having claims before departments
will also claims before any established f W.
adjudication.
Oct xs-du
no IsvESrons.hso once o. the Iavsators, Protective ~
uoas unoa is ON IN street. Opposite ts por'ieo :"
Patent One.
The omcss ready sIsanatlns saoi. Fa''
model chop will be 10 cDnnesloB 0lbca where u
81 BE- made a sstce. Il.
Inventors invited cali oct sers nsY dssiies
formation be had ~ regard 70 the objects N o. aUnien
Al letters mss be addressed 70 the central oSs where P
sstsni,oa viii be given them.
Central once. Washington, D. q.
President Of Inventors Protecuye ssbonsl cnos
Mar is-dly
A n Coursssip and It's Consequences W Henry 49,
vi The History snd Poetry o. Pngsr Rngs ~ Charles bd~"
The Word Workshops by Esbsnk.
Tue New Congressional Directory. $500
ON sale TAYLOR h MAURYr
Jan 10 Boek.tore, IN sHs"'
WHrrsEf's Metallic wealth tns Us,ssd s's'"
w vol. .svo.
Life Oh. q. Quincy; sased ~ Jo-sph u. Bramwshe.
LamaItnss Travels in the kasti 2 vols - -, "a
AUG 10 FRANCk TAhh"A
STAEDARD Fre.eh Authors, Gas eatssoss, tn -
y Paris bibdiags, f0r variety the oadsfsz
ported ~ himself from Paris, many q them asi sgessa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

n ANTHONY, No. 30s broadway, New York. man
Ia. dagucreotypc apparatus,
cases. Sc and importer OF plates chemicals, acy frames at
ealotype chemicals and maf
as every description.
Case makers supplied materials or manufacturing
O. Hsirisons celebrated alao Vogander shea
always hand.
3oa broadway, June IL, 1854.
June 2e--diyeart
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

ACard.-In making the above Walter Harper
oad his
patrons past would
until
will
deries, evening sbawls,
all other goods hand at greatly reduced prices.
s m
possible
within thirty sixty days, square up
~ ems or no a 6-3tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

NOrGCE.-The copartnership OF WALTER HARPER co.
in dissolved Al persons
please make Waiter
aut settle the business. WALTER HARPER,
February 1, 1855 r. GARDNER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09
tsisned)
Form Of q Guarantee.

The undersigned residing at --J state OF - undertake
bd carrying the mlii route No. be
accepted by the Postmaster General the bidder sha prior to the
thereafter ener1ato the
required perform proposed, wi good and
sunicienI
fins We do with sease obligations liabilities
under the 2 section o. the act of Congress
OF JAy :, leJ5.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

ALMASAcH dc eacthsf AnnusIre DiplOma,iqus :, sna.
Jan IA FRANcK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

PROPOSALS Coz earyias Und States from
u August, ico5 July
of CALIFORNIA and IL The Territory o. AsfiNGToS VII be
received ne Coalraet once u Post oee the
q Washington, anui M 5l day May
decided b. the loth day Of May less, the
unaes herein specified, via
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

The undersigned posim OF , State Of , csrdes,
acquainted win the above guar
antors properly, and able MAX.
good their guarantee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

RENSSELAER, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE,
gsiGNED comprehensive thorough
~ civil including railway hydraulic,
graphical, and mining engineers
Register giving full information
b. FRANKLIN GREENE,
Director, sc, r. r. l.,
Aug l5-dsm Troy ~ "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09
INSTRUCTIONS.

INSTRUCTIONS.
Of proposal Aers eAange from advertisement eonte
plated by tAs bidder.
|, -, Of .---, county OF -------, State Of ------
propose convey from August l. 1850 TO July 1885,
No. , from 10 asreeahy 10 the adyer
General dated January ~ 1885, and by
following mode Of conveyance viz;
for the annual Of
dollars
This proposal full knowledge Of distance tho
route rght carried and ali particulars
and after ult
aud requirements attached TO the advertise
ment
Dated
SIGNED
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

FRAScK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09
University OF Maryland.
grhaoI of MSIfr5rS

GAYS FABLES, with Ias illustrations. 1 volume,
VI London, 1854 Price
Dogs, their management. by Edward Mayhem London
rree so
The Marvels OF Sciences by W. Funom,
Price so
Adventures OF NJ sydenham Greendnch friends
London, illustrations
Aug 40 FRANCK TAYLOR.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29
FRIDAY, DEC. 90, 1866.

4 NEW Van CALIs.-"Will the ladies keep open
house On New Year ?" il the question sentinuslly
asked ss y Che gentlemen. We ca only say,
that % fss q our knowledge extend, they will
and whst u further, they intend thaa 10 6pirits-
oss liquor shall be used on the occasion, or In
other words, they intend to place mono before
those who may favor them with . visit. Said .
lady to Us on Christmas-'sWe, in st. Anthony
street, have determined to furnish the gentlemen
on New Year Day with nothing stronger than tea,
coffee or lemonads." That lady and those con-
nected with her, have passed . resolution which,
it carried out, will open the way for reforma-
tion, and perhaps be the means OF saving many
young man from the drunkard's grave. A social
glass on such a day, from the hand of woman,
may SOW the seed for life Of crime. Think Of the
responsibility that rests upon you've who of
all others suffer the most from the aood-gates of
intemperance. Think, that perhaps you may be
the means of blasting the bright hopes of a broth
er, lover, friend! Think of the anguish that will
follow the thought that you on New Year day,
thoughtlessly presented the sparkling wine that
created an appetite which sent noble hearted be-
ing to premature and ignominious grave! Nis
these little civilities of life, extended with the
kindsst feelings, which lay the foundation for
evil. Ladies! be on the safe side and Danish the
wine-cup from the festive board c.s
81. 1For though clear Its depths, and rich Its glow,
sreI Of madness turks below.'
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

favored M to within q few days, and which lin.
gered behind. the departed autumn like the beams
of setting sun, has been rudely driven from MS
by boisterous Boreas Who came down from your
country as rough a. : Bnftalo. clad Indian trader
just from the Lake Of the Woods. But fow days
stay in the Metropolis is sufficient to take of the
rough out side Of this guest. rs it usually does Of
all others, and make it quite tolerablc.
MINNEroNKA.
Eve differ somewhat with our correspondent on
this point. We believe with him that most of the
Offices of the Government should be fllei with
Americans, but at the same time if there are
competent, worthy foreigners who have become
Americans by residence here, let them also hay I.
a hand in the administration Of the affairs of the
nation. Pandering to lrishmen for their votes
ought to be made capital crime, while proscrib-
ing them because they are Irish bora, in our opin-
ion, is equally Objectionable. In country like
ours, all who behave themselves, and are capable,
should be entitled to posts of honor and trust, no
matter where they were born or what religion they
embrace.-ED. fuss frte...
Another correspondent says
"Of course you will hear by telegraph long
before you get this, that we are having time for
Speaker. Treachery on the part Of Northern
men has prevented an organization of the House
thus far. Banks, believe, will yet be Speaker,
but when, is not for me to saw. W."
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

WHIrSEY.-Who does not know Whitney,
the Daguerrean! Who has not seen his fine
pictures, and read the traces of life in many Of
his familiar facess Would you preserve other
traces and other looks s-then catch the fleeing
shadows as they fly, for Death may over
take you, and memory yield to the impress Of
other events, blotting from the tablet the Inca
ments Of those "gone before" A beautiful
picture " is JOY forever" recalling the past
and reckoning US all on to the future. Who
would deny their friends or their children so
rich legacy !-If none, then let them call on
Whitney and procure worthy present for the
coming New Year.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.

BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.
Pursuant to notice given in the Protestant
Churches on last Sabbath, meeting Of the la.
dies of the I'd Ward was held in the Method.
list Episcopal Church, on the 26,h inst, for the
purpose of carrying out the design Of the Be.
nevolent Association of St. Paul. ....
The meeting being called to order, Mrs.
Penman was requested to take the chair, and
Mrs. Riheldaffer to act as Secretary.
The following Constitution was presented,
and Oh motion Of Miss Wilkinson, was adopted
ARTICLE l.
This Association shall be called the Second
Ward Benevolent Association, auxiliary to the
Benevolent Association Of St. Paul.
ARTICLE II.
The officers of this Society shall consist Of
President, Vice President, Secretary, Treas
urer, and a Board Of Managers consisting of
three persons, any three OF whom shall be a
quorum to transact business.
ARTICLE III.
Any person may become member Of this
Society by the payment Of one dollar.
The Society proceeded TO elect its officers,
and the following ladies were elected:
Mrs. Penman, President; Mrs. Babcock,
Vice President; Miss Wilkinson, Secretary
Mrs. Riheldaffer, Treasurer.
The Ward was divided into Districts, and
visitors appointed to each. aE
On motion the meeting adjourned.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

THE KANSAS REcIoN.-This is a book OF
1872 pages, devoted to a description Of scenery.
climate, wild productions, capabilities Of soil,
and the commercial resources Of Kansas, in
terspersed with incidents Of travel, &c., by
Max. Greene. From the publication house oil
Fowler & Wells, N. York.
A work Of this character cannot but be in.
teresting, particularly at this time when SO
much is said respecting the land where the bat
tie Of freedom is to be fought. The author has
been quite thorough in his observations and
presents the various scenes which passed be.
fore him, in pleasing manner. AS to its cor.
rectness, the best guarantee is the fact that j,
emanates from the wcll-known house of Fowl
er g. Wells. We are not aware that the work
is for sale in the city, but those who are anx.
ious to become more fully acquainted with
Kansas and its resources, should send and pur.
chase copy.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

PIRAcY.-The Northwestern Democrat
copies the article on the Ojbwa and Dakota
feuds, without line of credit, either to the pa
per from which it was taken, or the writer
1t could have done no less than announce the
name Of S. R. Riggs, the author of the article
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

CHURCH ORoANIzED.-We learn that on Mon
day last, Presbyterian Church was organized in
the upper part of the city, composed of members
MT before connected with any of the churches in
this place. The name the church has chosen, is
"7he House Of Hope" The Rev. E. d. NELL,
was appointed Minister, and they commence un-
der encouraging circumstances.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

BET Our city is assuming more activity
than hitherto, as the times draws near for the
sitting of the Legislature The members prop
er and the lobby members are becoming as
thick as bees sEhsia' la
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

HENRY CLAY ON SLAvERY-ssI have said that never
could tmyse and repeat that never and never
will earthly Will make vote spread
slavery territory where 1t does not Henry
Ciay's Speech, FEB. 9, 1850. - &. = ~
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29
On motion the meeting adjourned.

CoLD WEArHER.-It is said by some of the
coolest inhabitants" that for the past few days
it has been colder than any previous December
for four years. Still, the weather is not half
so disagreeabe as at the East, when the thcrmome-
ter is Mt zero.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

CoMroRr.-E X. Collins having become a
convert to spiritualism. believes that he has
communications from his family lost in the Arc.
tic, very often. ~ ~ -rega'f-e rfa
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

. New ORLEANs.-The trade of this city has
decreased some sixteen millions Of dollars in
two years. The reason assigned is the tap
ping Of the tributaries of the Mississippi from
whence New Orleans formerly derived much
Of her trade.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

feel there nothing world, they
take notice Of so humble person myself will reposch me
with, when, say, said the other day, had made
mind one, that under would consent
the farther extension of the OF Slavery In the United
farther Slave Representation in
the House of Of Daniel Webster
on the Oregon Bill, 1913.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

ca Messrs. Balcombe, Buck and Kirkham,
members of the Legislature, arrived from Vino
ma last evening, and are stopping at the Wins
low House.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

FRox WAsHINGroN.-The length of our CORES
pondent's letter excludes other matter, but not
more interesting. He thinks the chances of PEN
nington are growing better, and deprecates the
present state Of affairs at the Capitol. We are
still inclined to believe that Mr.. Banks will be
Speaker, although many think he has shown his
strength, and are looking about for new man.
The responsibility of keeping the House in dis
ordered condition and preventing the election of
Speaker, is attributable to those members who
were elected as Anti-Nebraska men, but who re-
fuse to 60 for Banks. We hope by the next mail
to learn that the House is organized, and the
Presidents Message has been delivered.
The Printing question is opening up corruption
in which one of the members of the Senate is
implicated. Our correspondent justly remarks
that corruption once in that body, and there is lit
tie hope for the country.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

B6 The Constitution Of the Free State
men Of Kansas gives the shareholders until the
4th Of July TO remove their slaves. In the
mean time the "border ruffians" are anxious
to remove the Free State men,-but will they
do it?
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

ENcLAND.-The English Government still
persists in making no further apologies con-
corning the Champion affair, and the m. tier
therefore will be laid before Congress by the
President, for action.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

e4 1t is stated that Senator Toucey, of
Connecticut, is to receive the appointment as
Minister to London. Toucey is tool of Pierce
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

CosMoroLrrAS ITEMS. - Estimates have
been made Of the length Of the advertisements
Of the Cosmopolitan Association, as they APP
peared in the newspapers last year. Ayerag-
ing each insertion at 10 inches. it was found
that, all together, the advertisements would
have formed strip of paper. 2 1-2 inches in
width, 140O miles in length! Some reading
matter, that; cost the Association nice sum
Of money. @ n ,..,s.-..
The illustrated Catalogue is printed upon
800 900 sheets, "a by 38 inches---giving an
area Of 2S320, 900 square inches Ia few
broad miles Of printed matter! The school
master must be abroad to instruct the people to
read. 4.s =.
The hostages paid to Government and cTea-
ted by the Association, It is estimated, amount
to SIS, 900 per year, including correspondence
and catalogues, postal matter, magazines, &c.
Register.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

WHAT MINNESOTA DoEs.-Our friend N.
E. Stoddard, ESQ.,, Of the Lake Farm, neal
Lake Calhoun, in Hennepin county, raised up
wards Of Sc bushels of corn TO the acre last
year! OFF field Of 10 acres he harvested
over 800 bushels of nice Ohio dent corn. !,
was done without any extra care, and was the
first crop on the land. We would like to see any
part of the Union beat Minnesota as corn and
wheat country.-&. .AnthonY Express.