davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

A CONFECTIONERY FOR SALE-LOCATED IN
IA great business horoughare established several years.
and doing good wholesale and retail trade The manuac
turing utensils all complete with handsomely fitted up
store. VIII be sold at bargain immediate application
HOWES 4 EROBISIIER, 81 Nassav street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

no LET-THE FRONT AND BACK PARLoR, WITH
pantres between and third slory house 81
Morton street, Inquire on the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

rrO LET-THE STORE Jos BROADWAY NEAR FOURTH
street 80 feet deep occupied by A. Dcrne, opcan
Possession given octI For terms apply J. j. SMITH
IC0 Houston street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28
ANTHOLOGY.

A sToNIsHING TO AI.--MADAMH MORRoW.-THfs
~ highly gifted badly = without exception, The most wonder
tell 81 The events Of life even the very thoughts and vii cause
s 70 s rs saa w s1w ne nj So q n1 &
y sure to succeed when all others have failed. All who tn
her for relief and comfort All interviews strictly private
a. 20 aanaes = given % gentlemen No charge DO .as-
he'd 20 Broome street. between Cannon and Columbia Streets
n from Paris whose relations has been constantly eonsue
by Napoleon u gives true information all 81 he
BY the power Of magnetism At z63 Broome street.
A sToSrsHIYG TO ALL-NIss BRUCE. THE NysT
n yelled lady has arrived In the city for ia
has natural g. All hose Who VIII 10 eonsuIi sr % ad
At her old oee 20 Canal street. doors Broaiway
third floor. Pee 80 cents.
APALMIsT, THE Gypsy GTRL-Tius RENOWNED
all Of life at 80 Bowery, No l. for cent.
obtain the affection o. the opposite sex chargee1s
CARD.-MADAN BREWSTER RETURNS THANKS TO
- Der friends aad patrons. and esgs say that sfsr .e
suited Der entire Subtraction she feels confident In
or - rsa on nssg BY saposs s h ssp NJ
equal she wa ten the o. the future husband aao
s"rns remedy % Madison sSs '"'' '"'
CLAIRvoyANCg--AIL DISEASES DISCOVERED AND
eSrsd eu1s.s nnssras .ass. Or business. The e.
NouR. the reliable medical and business carvoyant
Anercs Residence ITO Spring street one block -ss =
MADAME MEYER HAS REMOVED TO im SEVENTH
N between Tweny,hird and Twenty fourth rcr.
continues 70 tell and future events
ss.en cnd Properly @ Or s &nss Msysr en-
yee- In English, French and German. and gives
MADAME ALVIN. FROM PARIS, TENDERS ms
N she ladies' and gentlemen 70 phrsuoozy 30
can be consulted shout love, marriage basnes. ard sa "
names x Der viseis sss1snos Rivins0n sIssi nsa,
PLAYING CARDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

TEXAS AND GEORGIA LANDS FOR SALE.-AB0UT
5000 OF land eighteen miles from the city OF Austin
In Texas and 10000 In Georgia. sold exchanged In
separate parcels required The land well located and
will be valuable. Apply 10 l.. ii. SIMPSON x SONS,
10 Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

L,OR sALE-s25O00 ACRES OF LAND, FEE SIMPLE
tie to be sold for cash. exchanged for unincumber
ed property In this city suburbs situate In Franklin Coffee
and Marion countless Tennessee lying IN body railroad
d Charleston \. c. Nashville and New
York The suwanee Mining Coal Railroad partly finished and
running the property dagonay There several
btumnous coal OF excellent quality on the lands which
table lands growing AL kinds Of small grain grasses &c
abundantly They well waered, heavily tn5ered and
admirably adapted for stock and grazing purposes Title in
dkputable. Apply 10 A. H. NICoLAi No. ii Broad street.
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

L'OR sALE--A DAGUERREAN GALLERY, NEATLY
fitted up, and situated the greatest tboroughre in the
city, The proprietor having galleries. viii sell
sonable terms Any person having $l5 viii aud this
ceent chance. Inquire at lS4 Chatham square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

no LET-rHE THREE STORY AND BASEMENT Uousi
y Cheever place, Brooklyn about i've minutes wal
from the Atlantic Hamilton ierries the
modern improvements; with fixtures complete: Also lao
and cold bath, furnace range, wash tubs &c rent cheap
Apply at the house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

RARE CHANCE FOR FARMERS.-FOR SALE, THE
IA whole part OF the crops, stock and farming utensils
together with ~ and the good will Of firm
containing about sixty five well furnished with fruit
trees Of every kind, well calculated for milk dairy
tlemans residence. Rent $500 per Apply
70 j. HYNDMAN, on the premises, near the High Bridge
Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

ITO LET-A LARGE STORE, 25x60 FEET, ON TIT
norhwes,ery OF Broadway and Lispcnard
Also, the store - Canal street. broadway viii
finished aud eight Offices Apply Chambers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

MADAME ALVIN, IRON PARIS, TENDERS Hgs
m services The ladies' and gentlemen n phrenoogy
be consulted love marriage business and sah
he of he lady gentleman hey sin marry $50. no
H1ueyv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

LNOR BUILDERs.-THE FOLLOWING CHOICE LOTS,
for sale with large builders loans six lots Thirty eighth
street. between Filth and Sixth Loan S25O0 Six
lots Thirty first between Fourth aud Madison
nuesloan s24,OC0 five lots Twenty fourth street.
Broadwayloan COO For particulars apply 10 ROSWELL
g. PIERCE Pine street. Of Broadway under the Me-
tropoiian Bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

three story brick houses, with all The modern improve
ments; situated In Cheever place and Fourth place South
Brooklyn Terms easy Apply to H. Stevenson, 2ls Court
street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

ITO BAKERS.-A RARE CHANCE-FOR SALE, ONE
Of the best established bakeries In Williamsburg, located
tho best thoroughares having unexpircd
FIVE years. fitted In fashionable style, and doing first
cash business Apply TO JAS. NOBLE, lS3 Eighth
nue., New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

HOUSES. RoO1s, &C., WANTED.
A GOOD Hotsg or PLoT on BUILDING Lork ~
"a Il rear lh ~ ~ brooklyn, wanted 10 crhangs Tor
~ gRUSDEED i CO.. = sa,tAar 4.
fncr Ia orsnd, nrucms rpfing s1set broadway
preferred ~ view q being q 2 be- b.sass ssags
msnis r'fefeufss required Aadfrss e !. r, Hsr.ii
onee, o. Brosdwoy ro.l oaise
HOUSE WANTED - SMALL THREE STORY HoUag
Dab nDfcrn iupruTrmrns N god sr-&fns ~ AgFa
1Wsry fepfih u Twfny Gnh ufseis. anal pTva~
ard gooi 1snsut ~ spgylng - y IL sfNniilsEn u,
tearfh avenue, > ~ N. soIhaS
STopg wAxTgu-A pfRsf on sEcosD FLOOR
> Nth god onee : nqar importer. 20 )
.orabis liberal wil b. ysu. AaaFess boa
lot o13cs.
lVaNTED 70 RYSr on Iyksy--A THREE Story Avn
w a,nr h'ase o. - tra 80 g-isa.s y 90 .,
bod Appg a. q chArtoh - hrsi aoor. . !
WAsTrp-To uIng On LgAsE rHs WHOLE on
biaeks n boaduay C@nkl below fksala are~ss
Apply, esF psssouAy ~ Letter, - ~ ess 80 bso.s
IyaNTEp-s PART % \ srOgy srfT ABLE TgR
10 W " MY wssdaFtaa ctafas 49, ~
srssia god prSs 81 b. p-a ~ $50 Aiafstf Ffts
Nerad o4ce.
ylrASTgD roR vkNrrAcTuplNG rrHrosEs-a
w IRA b1slnF. Dfti0o wph fHft 4ais Aits1a~
sahs 80 y nrn vsaH sas-.s cs - T,84sT ls-s~as
sn1 ~ A n, ssifs~ak ~ O., ~ -. tat. Ae tsf~fi
h"e,s. .ofDsI chAinesrs sessi 80 Wee ls1~e-y
yyrASryp--A yrgsr uass yrrvlrgD norsg NJ
~ tNsf1 Tan sna rwrfef afA ~ - 80 g.'esf
nnRsr, x IN vsry bss wsnae1. s11rwra ~ ". a..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28
Four HOURS FROM OCEAN TO ocEAN, ~ rANA.

POUR HOURS FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN by PASA.
ma Railroad Twenty Ave pounds baggage frce-Through
for California, via Panama Rairoad.The United Ms
steamshp Company intend To despatch for Aspnwa Fri
day, Oct D. ~ O'Clock T. NJ precisely
rsn street North river the well known and m ors steamship
GEORGE LAW, Captain A. q. Gray. Passengers malls
viii be- forwarded by Panama Railroad, and
ma with the Pacific Mail Steamship Companys magnificent
steamship Sonora, II. Whiting, Commander which will
readiness aud leave Immediately for san Francisco The pub
lie Informed that the r. W. ~ g. 10.
extra lying ready sea- avoid
possible detention Of passengers mails For passage
apply to w RAYMOND the only Office OF the companies
III West street corner OF Warren, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

T,oR sALE-PRICE slo0-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES
OF The segar and Newspaper depot No sO Beecker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

TTNION CDIKsf. L. .
" Oct. 2. a. 2 o'riDck r.
stst shre~ in hye IN harne~.
lsrn. l. u. NrNann nAmes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

A VALUABLE FARM IN NEW JERSEY FOR SALE
n cheap or will be exchanged for city property contains
about 40 acres of wood. House double, story
brick with wing about 80 feet good barn. carriage house
two large apple orchards and garden with every variety OF
fruit II In good order good pleasant road, within OF
mile of the depot where almost hourly and Is
miles from this city. desirable situation for gentleman do
ing business In New York. the leave early and late
Also Tor sale exchange, farm with all the crops contain
ing So Apply 10 JOSEPH W. ALLEN, No. ~ Mcr
chants Exchange, Wall st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

E,oR sALE-2 FOUR STORY BRICK HOUSES, WITH
IL English Easements, Nos 2D2 and 14 Eas, Nineteenth
street the south side between First and
the Croton and in them with modern improvements
balconies and railing with court yards and plots In
front and &C; rent for about $3.50 per each
5000 money paid down. and the balance
remain bond for such be agreed
upon. For further partcu apply TO Mr. sfUYvEsAST
Wall o the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF LACE AND EN-
broidery sore.-The stock small carefully selected
and bought for cash has been established for Ave large
Of CUSTOM The for selling the has other
business The store situated the best business In
the city chance seldom offered Apply address JOHN
CLARK. 4S Warren street. second floor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

A RARE CHANCE--A FINE OLD RICH TONED vIO
IA loncello for sale, cheap Inquire for Mr. HALVES, lT
Blocker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

DRoOKLYs ATIiESAEUAs--0REAT sttcaK-s
ID Second grand Harrod Copcer ~ rfLSuRA yIiffI
Tuesday es.ulng. October z
Assisted by he ARTIST Nine L. sFnsr ROB
bio kgn0r EcFnArd Dsrar fofnsisnt with r adj.
Ntsk Any kEAP,
young vocalist ~ New York
Admission ~ csnis k.ats msy b. secured 10 sdsAics
Tho Ish. without extra charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

EOR SALEM BROOKLYN, NEAR WILLIAMSBURG
iar marble manes crates gas Sc situated on Rush street
work and Of the best MATERIAL will be sold low
terms. Apply to N. BARBOR Division avenue Fifth
street. Williamsburgh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

TO LET VERY Low-oFFICEs, SINGLE OR CONNECT
ed, at lC6 Broadway very desirable for commission
also large and respectable dwelling house, With iarg
grounds, &C. sapicton, Staten Island LIST
To good tenant the rent will be very low. AppANo
q. BARTLETT, lGJ broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

ITO LET-A NEW FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY AND
basement brown house West Fourteenth street,
between Eighth and Ninth avenues house 2x2 feet Of
lot 5xi ~ feet built In the most substantial and
tains all the modcrn improvements For inquire
VI ITO West Fourteenth street.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-10-03
PARIS, Sept. G.

SEvAsToPoL.-I have maintained in the
columns Of the Tribune that not only was
Sevastopol invulnerable to the attacks of the
Allied army, but that the Malakof Tower
would not be taken. Now, more than ever,
are these opinions rendered plausible. If we
had no other evidence, an impartial and care
full examination of the reports which arrive
daily at st. Petersburg and Parish would be
sufficient to establish the fact. But we have
other evidence than that, and evidence upon
which we can rely. The three American Of
ficers-Messn. Delafeld, Mordecai and Nc
Clellan-who went to Sevastopol some time
ago to inspect the works, inexperienced that
duty, and are now at Vienna on their return,
where they are awaiting an order from the
French government to permit them to visit
the Allied works before the walls of Sevasto-
pol. The French government has consented,
and they will leave Vienna for Varna and
Sevastopol in day or two. Two of the
American surgeons who have been in the
service of Russia have just left Sevastopo,
and are now in this city. The opinion Of all
these gentlemen is that Sevastopol cannot be
taken, and that, if it is, it will require larg-
er force than is now in the Crimea, for it will
have to be taken in perfect sea of human
blood. Nor will it then be worth the blood
which it will cost; and these considerations,
it is thought, will deter the besieging army
from making the attack until some new event
shall arise which will greatly increase their
chances of success, or else obviate the neces-
sity of an attack. So that we still hold to
the same opinion as before, that Sevastopol
will remain in Russian hands, and that there
is no great probability of an attack even upon
the Malakoff Tower, notwithstanding the as
sertions of the Emperor and Gen. Pelissier,
and the journals, to the contrary. Our sources
of information from Sevastopol have new
er yet betrayed us, and the intelligence
brought by the newly arrived American of
ficers from that point confirm fully the opin-
ions which we have invariably expressed.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-10-03
The RISE IN THE PRICE OF Sua.ns-

The RISE IN THE PRICE OF Sua.Ds
Every man who is in the habit of FOOTING oro-
Gerry bills is aware Of the rise in the nrice of
sugars The N. Y. Evening Post. in Tho
course of an article on the subject, saws this
is owing not so much to the diminished SIM.
ply, which only applies to New Orleans de-
scrptions, Cubas being plentiful, but to the
great increase of demand throughout the
country for consumption and stock. The un-
favorable harvest of 1854 led to great con-
traction i'm the grocery business, as well as in
dry goods; and dealers worked down their
stocks to the lowest point possible, compelled
by necessity rather than by policy, as collec-
tions of debts being bad, credit was diminish
ed. AS the money market improved from
the opening of the year, and collections Of
debts were successfully made, credit improv-
ed, and the absence of stocks throughout the
country, led to more enlarged demand and
when it became maifest that the harvest
would prove Of the most bountiful character,
and collections improving-the reduced in
debtedness favoring this-credit further i'm
proved, and dealers throughout the country
began to buy very literally for stock. This
has gone until it has arrived at the present
active state of the market. Spectators came
in at the later period. Messrs. Stuart, Rob-
ert & Williams, and others bought in Cuba
all tire sugar they could get, and the trade
being in the hands of only two or three large
capitalists, the trade was niggardly supplied
in proportion to the demand, and prices have
now become exorbitant. Grocery paper has
therefore become abundant on the market,
and is freely discounted, as it is favorite
class of paper.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-10-03

EXECUTION OF Boy IN LOUISIANA
correspondent of the New Orleans Delta
gives an account Of the execution of boy at
Alexandria, La. On the day before he was
called to face death, some gentlemen visited
him and propounded questions to him; but
his answers were, and could be no other than
childish. He was, believe, only ten years
old. The gentlemen told him the Sheriff
was to hang him on the next morning-and
asked him what he thought of it, and wheth-
er he had made his peace with God, and
why he did not pray? His answer was-I
have been hung many time" He was, at
the time, amusing himself with some mar
bles he had in his cell He was playing all
the time in jail, never once thinking that
death was soon to claim him as victim. To
show you how child's mind ranges when
about to die, will mention that, when upon
the scahold, he begged to be permitted to
pray, which was granted, and then he COM
menced to cry! Oh! what horrible sight
it was!
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-10-03
Axornra SrApBrse ArrRAY AT THE ST..

ANOTHER STABBIkG AFFRAf AT THE OF.
NICHOLAS HOTEL, New YoRK.-On Satur-
day night last serious ARRAY took place at
the above named hotel, between Mr.. r. S.
Dean, and Captain Wright, owner of the
steamer Jewess, which was wrecked about six
months ago. The difficulty arose from some
statements alledged to have been made by
Mr.. Dean, derogatory to the character of
Capt Wright, accusing him of having stolen
some plate belonging to the steamer, of which
Mr.. ID. was part owner. This accusation
proved to be false, and upon Mr.. DIS refusing
to make public announcement to that effect
Capt w. commenced severe castigation up
on his person with cowhide, in the bar-room
of the st. Nicholas, when scuffle ensued,
during which Mr.. Dean inflicted two severe
wounds upon the person of Capt. Wright
with dirk knife, which it is thought will
prove fatal.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-10-03
BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.

Advices from Norfolk report an improve
ment in the health of both cities, the cool
weather having a favorable effect in diminish
ing the number of new cases. There were
but two new cases at Portsmouth on Tuesday
and four deaths. The new cases at Norfolk
were IL and deaths 80.
New Orleans dates of Thursday are re-
ceived here, and contain advices from Taup-
leo to the 1st inst, which announce a reyolu-
ton in the Government there, the plan of
Ayuta having been adopted and the govern
ment Of Carrera recognized.
Silver has been found in abundance by
the American boundary surveying party in
the Messilla Valley, but no gold.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-10-03

ROBBERY OF GOVERNMENT MoNEY.-An
extensive robbery of Government money was
discovered on Friday morning last, in the Of
flee of the American Express Company, No.
81 Broadway. Large sums of money are
being constantly received by this company
from the different Land Offices in the West,
which, on receipt, are delivered at the U. S.
Sub Treasury office. On Friday morning
two boxes were received from Dubuque
Iowa. which were supposed to contain gold
coin to the amount of $4,000. The boxes
were strongly built, and bound with iron; but
the lid of one of them being loose, was motto
ed by the receiving clerk, who upon suspicion
that all was not right, informed Mr.. Henry
Wells, the President, who ordered it to be
Immediately taken to the Sub-Treasurv of
flee, and went himself to witness the opening
of the box In the presence of several Off
GERS of the department, the seal was broken
and The lid raised when it was discovered
that the box contained nothing but leaden
bullets and sheet lead. The other box was
then opened with the same result. The
Chief of Police was called in and the matter
placed in his hands; but no clue has yet been
obtained as to where the fraud was commit
ted. Policemen have been sent to Dubuque.
and the police of the different towns for miles
around have been notified of the matter
N. Y. Sun.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-10-03

Last spring Mr.. Mcintyre of Northampton
planted small pea which he took from lot
of Western corn. 1t produced five main
stalks full six feet in height. From these
there were twenty-five other stalks averaging
three feet in length, and from these there
were other branches, SO that the length of
the vine was full one hundred and fifty feet.
The vines bore 212 pods, which produced
9O6 peas, averaging nearly Al to each pod.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-10-03
Rg" Those new goods have arrived at the

Ey- Those new goods have arrived at the
establishment of Messrs HAxToN, CUTLER
& WARTS, exhibiting in the dry goods de-
partment patterns of a variety and price that
can but please our gents and ladies, fastidious
though they be. Let them but give our
friends call, and we will warrant they will
not only be well pleased with the quality and
prices of goods and the gentlemanly and ac-
commodating spirit of those in attendance at
the counter, but will find favorable oppor-
tunity of verifying the memorable maxim of
poor Richard, GA penny saved is penny
earned"
Messrs. H., G. d w. have teas that have
never been known to produce nervousness,
even upon the weakest and frailest specimens
of humanity, though celebrating and brac-
ing in their effects upon the system, and so
fine favored as to be exceeding agreeable to
the taste of those most particular in their
choice of this almost universal beverage
Sugars have they, pure and white, without
that very obnoxious adulteration of sand that
often causes such an unpleasant sensation to
the temper and teeth Of the tidy housekeep-
er. Coffee, too; o, spirit of the renowned
Rip Van Wrinkle! vert thou ever RECALLED
with any superior thereto? Boots and shoes
are there exhibited which will never be guilty
of producing upon the foot what is legiti-
mately cultivated alone in our beautiful gar
dens and luxuriant fields. In Short ladies
and gentlemen, call and examine for your
selves the great variety SO well calculated to
attract attention as exhibited in each well
filled department
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-10-03
The Grant Co. (Wis.) Herald mentions

The Grant Co. (Wis.) Herald mentions
an incident in that county, where man kill
ed rattesnake by whipping it; his child
afterwards undertook to unite knot in the
lash viM its teeth. In short time the
mouth and other parts of the child commenc-
ed swelling and it expired in few hours.
Probably some Of the virus of the snake was
absorbed in the lash, which virus the child
sucked out.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-10-03

Barnum gives notice of baby shows in
Lowell, Worcester, Providence, Hartford,
Conn.,, Pitsburg, Penn, Chicago, st. Louis,
Louisville, and all the large cities in the United
States and Canada as soon as arrangements
to that end can be perfected; and Josiah
Perham announces that henceforth he will
hold colored baby show in each town, and
on the same date as Barnum and Col. Wood
hold theirs.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-10-03

A farmer in Elkhart County, Indiana,
writes that he planted his zone acre more''
in potatoes, and now it appears all his neigh
bors did the same. The consequence is that
potatoes as fine as ever grew, are nominally
worth Is cts. a bushel, but the market there
is not sufficient to take up one half the crop,
and he asks, what are we to do with them!
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-10-03

ANOTHER REvoLUToN.-Thc Cayuga In
dians in Western New York have revoltcd,
deposed their chiefs, and set up new rulers.
The revolutionists have issued their nantes
to, from which it appears their chiefs have
availed themselves of their official positions
to plumber the tribe of the annuity received
from the State.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-10-03

The TELEGRAPH IN EURoPE.-The cleo
trio telegraph line from Sevastopol to ST. Pc
tersburg is already connected with all the Eu-
ropean capitals through Berlin. The line is
also complete from Paris to Constantinoplc,
through Shumla and Adrianople, though per
haps it is not quite ready for work.