davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03
he Hsrvsss sid The Growing Crop.

Our exchanges, both secular and re-
hgious. come to us filed with glowing
accounts Of the abundant harvests OF
small grain which have already been
gathered in, aud Of the promising
crops Of ether kinds which are still
growing. The corn, the hemp. tobac-
CO. cotton. sugar. and. indeed. every
other product Of the soil. are all -four
ishing. in every part Of our wide do
main. from Maine to the Rio Grande.
and from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
II thsre IL Q single exception Of any
kind, besides Utah, where, II is said.
they have been almost entirely destroy
ed By grssshopPers il has escaped our
notice. Fruit. too Of all descriptions,
10 very abundant. One year ago. how
striking-was the contrast. Our people
In their proud spirit neutrality-suspicious.
had. up 70 that time. imagined that a
general failure Of the products Of the
soil IN this country, where there Is
such . diversity Of soil aud climate,
was IN utter impossibility. II the
crops failed Ia the North and East,
they thought that it was not possible
that they would not do 30. at the same
tine in the West and in the South
Whatever might occur in other coun-
tries. general famine could never
come upon the United States. They
we're beyond the reach Of such con-
tingency. So the people felt. and so
they expressed themselves. But 1854
taught them . very different lesson
God, by his providence. showed them
that their blessings came not on. Of the
ground and - . matter OF course; that
L was not their fertile soil and genial
climate that had gotten them their
great wealth: that there was a Being
who must send the gentle showers and
the fertilising beams Of the sun or al
would b, barrenness and desolation.-
They discovered that the question Of
how they were TO become itch and In
dependent vas not the only one thai
Americans were ever TO ask but thai
even here Il might become question
Of deep aud anxious interest. how are
We and our families TO get bread to
sat and Payment wherewiIh 10 clolhs
ourselves. Having impressed these
thoughts upon as. God has now come
again with his wonted bounties, and
opened his hand literally, and is salts
tying every living thing. Shall no
corresponding gratitude GIL every hear
~ Il looks out upon our green fold
smiling again with plenty Shall vi
turn again 10 our atheism, east Go.
out Of his own world and defy thos
second causes and instruments b,
which he operates in accomplishing
HE schemes Of Providenccg A f.,
weeks ago and mems heart began I
fall them for fear Of another drought
The question Was asked. with iearfu
emphasis. What ara 10 and our lam
lies 10 do II Ged withholds tho rain a. h
did Last Year, That question Is n
longer asked. for he has shown rs ths
he VIII notdo L.. Our fields Of rusl
lag corn send up their voices OF thanks
giviug 70 heaven and utter forth the
Makers praise. All nature IL radian
with smilss. and gratitude seems I
beam out from every grecS leaf an
every springIug blade II grass. Tn
Aocks cfsheep and herds ofhones an
cattle. ~ they wander through on
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03

01ron the night Of the 10Th INST i've
persons escaped from tho GAINESVILLE
(0hio) Jail. So In securely construct.
cd is that institution THAT the only
tools used by the prisoners In making
their escape were an old ease.knife and
a strip OF poplar board about two and
n half inches wide aud some three fee
In length.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03

Hoouss PHooasrs. = INDIAN has so
railroads Win .. s65 milssoftsaek CON-
plstsd ed l.60e miles constructing
the whots at m estimate costing eeo.-
a55.392. These roads are rapidly de.
veIoping the resources Of the states
which win soon rank ~ one OF the first
agricultural and commercial states In
the Union.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03
A CARD.

Tho undersigned, understanding that certaii
persons have stated that he has made speeula
ton n tuying property from the Cincinnati, fndi
annapolis a. Chicago X. ". Co., takes this methos
oflnforming all such, that he paid In the sepur
chase OF part OF his own property from said Com
psny, the amount paid for the same, aud 10 pc
cent addition In cash, and for all other properi,
over cost.
Any person thinking there Is a spccl lation 4
his purchase eau have deeds tor the property .,
purchased by h Inn texeeptng one quarter section
upon paying 10 him within fifteen days from ih'
date; - ID cents per dollar for hiss'ock, deliv
cred 10 SAID co. ON such purchase, and the amour
OF cash paid by him TO said company. In addilioI
10 said stock. JOHN WYNN.
iuly 90. lh55.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03

@The Connecticut Legislature
have passed statutory provision the
exhibition Of eircuses or neeroman,ic
performances In the State. but per-
hitting theatrical performances.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03
Brookville College.

The fall session will begin on the fret Mondry
Ia \ eptember nexi. There will be no vacation
until the ~ weeks shall have closed. This ar
angement has been made for the benefit OF those
young who can only attend n short time In
the winter, aud 10 avoid, much as possible,
teaching In tho summer mon tbs. II Is deslra.
BILE that all should attend the FrRsr Day Of the
term. JOHN w. LOCKE,
President
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE l. hereby given that will sell at pablle
residence NJ Adam Johnson, the properly OF the
deceased, consisting In part of2 horses, wagot I,
sheep, corn on the ground and oats IN the shock
Cattle, household andkitchcn Furniturr, Farming
Utensils &c.
A credit OF seven months will be given on nj
sums over 81, the purchaser giving note With aI,-
proved security, waving the benefit OF all yslua.
tisln aud appraisement laws.
July l3-sw. REUBEN NJ. PETTY,
Administrator.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03

NOTlCkis hereby given that the pudersigeed
IN has taken oui lrllcFs Of Admins traitor on
the estate OF Adam Johnson, deed, late Of Frank
lin county. Tho estate 10 probably solvent.
July 1885, VI. REUBEN NJ. PETTY, Adm'r,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03
Executor's Notice.

NOTICE IL hereby given that that the under.
last VIII of Henry PIicc, deceased, late o Frank.
In County Indiana. said estate ~ probably sol.
vent. DAVID PRICE, Executor.
ookyiile. July OH. teS5.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03

10 West Thtrd 80, SELVES, ssuttdtne,
lieiween Main and walnut
NcIN N Att. Oh o..
Who WIN receive them a. Mo following ss,ss IA
pay~sns 'ef sseaa"fsr sra 70" Correspondent 8
AZ Fan. ,,,-
New Work and vlyainia state Stock |. Evansville.
Savings hask, censeushie,
fradeFs' hauk, Indianapolis,
Central Hank, Indianapolis,
Hank Of tho Capitol, indianapolis,
faseas County Bank, connefsvtllo,
Indiana HANK. Msais sn,
kantasky rtaek Hank, colamhas,
Merchants and MaehaaIes, New Albany,
Cambridge q Wy nark,
Gfamefey Hank, Lafsy stts,
nauk o ftsdlana Mishlgan city,
Canal Hank, Evansville,
crssssat clls hsnk, ksansviiiv,
Ps YARN r. BANK bank, wss,neld.
Indiana stock Hank Laporte,
praiF,s city Hank, Tern iIaate,
southern Hank isrse liaass ,,.r
oNk fkk oksr DISCOUNT
Hank af syracuse, syracuse,
Hank of Elkhaft. klkhart.
iiank Of Rock vile, rockville,
Hank ofGeshen, Goshen,
Hank Of Mount Vernon,
HANK ANN" 81 IVA ws,.aw, Warsaw,
Hank % Monticello,
hrookvula Hank,
iioos ief Hank,
Lagrange Rank,
Hank d PORT Wayne,
Hank OF South Hand,
DciewaIs couny Hank,
Huntington County hank.
Ind Ian Reserve tank.
n, ". lcns<f Chseks.
Two fEa CENT DISCOUNT.
Great Western Bank,
rIppecanoe Bank,
Wayne Banks,
Upper Wabash bank.
Kalamazoo nank,
North Western, bloomfield,
shawnee bank,
steuben County,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03
Bounty Lands.

THE undersigned oaers his services 10 nh who
Congress, OF March 2, 1853, Ne has tho necessary
blanks 10 enable him 10 do the buslaess readily.
J. ID. ROWLAND.
apr 90, 1861 mos.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03

SrArE FAIR.-The Annual Address
at the Indiana State Fair for 1855 will
be delivered by professor ]. j. MaPes,
Of New Jersey. This gentleman holds
nigh rank among the scientific Agri
culturists Of the United States.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03
Lost.

On Monday, July I'd, on the Pike bctweea Hsr.
MIA, containing bank bills amounting 10 si56, aud
some small change. The finder viii be literally
rewarded by returning the zane 10 the owner, OF
writing where no may find II. Address
ROBERT iLIFF,
july ~ No. 1924 Betisst, Cincinnati, o.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03
Blank Deeds, &c.

There has last been issued at this Office new
aud beautiful edition OF Blank Deeds. short form.
we have also. Quit Claims, Mortgages, Commls-
.ioners' Deeds, old form Deeds, Summons and
Subpenas'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03

vIyiLsoN MORROW GIVES NOTICE THAT
w he has on hands printed ioins Tor obtaining
bounty land under tho act OF March 3, 1883, aud
will promptly attend 10 all applications for laid
under said act may ~ am
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03
Helmbolt's Genuine Preparations.
uELMBoLpw HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
C0NPOUNDl LUIDlX7lACR DUGHU.

For dlaeasos n the Bladder and kldneys, nocrci
Diseases. STRUCTURES, Wonknekses. aud NIL dis.
eases OF The Suxnni Ofgnns, whether Ia male
or female, from whatever cause ihet may have
originated, aud no mnlicr Of how long stand
Ing. =. 40,
which, whea seated In ihc sistcm. will surely 20
down from ona generation 10 another, undorinl.
ming the constitution, aud sapplnK the ter, vital
fluids of ia, do not trust yourself IN the hands OF
Quaeks, Who start up osry day ~ city like this
and mi Tho papefs with glazing iRlsehood
loo well calcniaisd 10 deceive the young. and
those not acquainted 18th their ticks. You can.
nol bs 700 careful In lhs selection ola remed, 10
thosa eases
The fluid extract Buchu has been pronounced
by eminent ph, slcann The greatest remedy ever
known ~ Il n medicine perfectly pleasant IN lta
taste, and very Innocent In Ne action. aad yet 40
lhos.,ush that Il anshilafss every particle OF ,hs
RAM aud poisonous ,fas OF this dreadful diseased
and, unlike other remedies, does not dry y The
Conslilullonal Debility, brought on by self
abnse, most terrible disease, Which has brought
Thousands 10 untimaiy graves, thus blasting The
brilliant hopes OF pafents, aud biighing W the
bud the glorious ambition oi macy nobis youth +,
can ba cured BY this inAllblu Kennedy, AndaHa
medicine which musl benefit every body, from The
ain ply delicate 10 The confined aud desppairnE
invalid, no equal u 10 be found acting both ~ n
Cure and Preventive
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03
urtMuotp.r niaLy CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
gARsApARILLA,

oAAohk AkNkAAhf
Per pufi fying The blood, removing all dlsoasea
aylslnu from excess 81 Mercury, exposure and
imDfupenea and IA life, chfonle constitutional
ai,sa.a. arising from an impufe slate 0l blood,
aud Tho only reliable aud onactuai known
omsdy fof ine cure of hcfofula, salt Rhaum /,
fkeald Head, uleefatons ot The Homes, letter,
Plmples on The face, and all seal, efnpllons Of
rus ayleis /. now pfusorIhsd by some OF las
most distinguished phyylclans Ia the country,
snd has proyod mofo efficient Ia pFacuca Than
any preparation ef karsa9rllla yet offered 10 The
publie. Several Gases % secondary hphyi.s,
Mercurial aud heToiulous diseased have entirely
recovered In The inenrHhlu wards of our public
Al I'M tons which had iof many yeas resisted ey
efy mode OF treatment that could bo DEVISED
these eosas furnish suiking eNampleaaf the salu-
lafy effects OF inu medicine in aFsesling sumo of
lie ,post inyeterale diseases, alter lhe glands
we're dislro, cd, aud the bonus already atectvd.-
Nofiofs-Lstefa noln Responsible fhs scians
and Professors OF several Medical COLLEGES, aud
eerllfeatas OF cures from patients will BIO lonnd
Recommending both preparations.
pases., Fluid kstrael OF buehu, 81 per bolile'
OF - bottles '',' s.r.sparIua
eaualln. strength 10 one gallon Of ssrad Of sar'
frerar,d aud sold by ~. z. iTELMBoLr,
Chemist, e0a chespul hlreei, neof the Glrsrd
''"'S TO pE nApoR
JOHN W. MOODY,
nrookyille,
Ind,
And of Druggists aud Dealers.
All letters directed 10 tho proprietor OF agep
receive Immediate attention.
IUA A.I
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03

Aud Of Druggists aud Dealers.
An letters directed 10 tho proprietor Of agent
receive Immediate attention.
iupsl3-iy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

EEWe command The following from
the Wheeling Gazette an cut and out KnoE
tGoilbag Paper, 10 these Hho are still silly
enough 10 say that Know Eolhingism is
ami layyery in is tendencies, The Gazette
is considered pretty sood authority in these
"digsips'' BY lless ssme nen;-- "a
The mpst rilicplous Of al. ridiculous
nonsense is % charge The American party,
As does ths Z ayiplrtr ghd knIred pliats,
wi!K being abo f%ionists. II Is easily set at
rest. WAo are tho AmefjeaaS7 The
American party. Who aas dle.slage hol.
dsrs? Americans. Who are those who
seek to root cut all other labor and strive
10 take The place of the slave7 The for.
eiguers. The Germans formed an aboli-
tim society in Richmond last year, and vet
they are now declared to be the genuine
6}o slavery party. Pghaw, what ,Iumhug!
The very fact that the leaders of a party
could be guilty Of using such a ridiculous
and contemplate elaptrap MS that, is enough
10 damn tin the eyes Of alI sensible men. z
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

%'We direct attention to the communi-
cation Of Mr. David Palmer. an intelligent,
Industrious mechanic Of Deersville, on the
subject otKoow Nottingham which may be
found in another column. Mf.aP. has seen
''Ssm.R Rndis desifeus of leaving his com
Rany IS soon as possib!e. There are scores
Of olhea Know Nothings in this county who
have been caught ia their gull trap, that
viii folio Mfr. Pts. example. lg
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25
ShookinglY torn hza Dos!

: ~ Z niHs aV9qs s1 oaoiA
80 ti1'a's :, Nos' was tefispiy pl''epoy
l"'se giisIe w. owned W o%eieye oy
~ =, Ill - p'iisf r vi
~ P'sYiyp1 evening" Nfs' Notts iftle
w. III ~ =, RtIsso'' aa9 esFiyoa On
ppnuay "Sln,''s Sa.'. ~ y
~, At 49, - IL ~ Ysls " nv
= ~ oPpo5''g ~ qSgli.ps' q
Dl5S''" 49, 9nu M|'ao,' NocRgsI's
$50 'n3 o''I uos ~ O'A'A CUR SpraNg'
4 w ~ p14t''ooAs lhlo@
g No~ "SelnPseu " can me
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25

LM Ell
sons offoreign bifthShall vote isEthse
unless he shall, within three moaths atast
before the day Of election, EXHIBIT the
regularly constituted authorities of lhebYn
or city wherein he resides. BIS, nasulfza.
tion papers, and the authorities sha enter
bis Rsmeia.a beea to BE- Kept fer e purs-
pose together with he date Ozhessue of
the papers, and the court by hich The
same are issued. The uulhoritie are not.
70 enter his naEein the book, no,enter his
iiamejn the cheekdist. u tIeyF satisfied
thstthe ratursliEaion Palefs q not genu-
inc. or that the person prodvng' them is
not the person 10 whom he Sere issued.
Aaolhera act Observation-Disclosures power
OF the courts of the State, SAIL hold or ex-
eEcise any jurisdiction mt administration
ofthe laws Of Congress Town as the natu-
ralization laws, nor she any Court take
oogRizance Of any appgation. of any alien TO
be admitted % becomea citizen to make
any recordaor grant, 01ssae any certificate
or other doenn ent or PIPER, Rheieby any
alien shall be naturaliza on made a citizen
of the United States. Ihela acts have
been approved, end ave NV in full force
GAINESVILLE Courier Whi@ &
This is getting a'ong petty rapidly, in
ithe State Of Maine, ana to- be1olloSed W
in every State of the Union Us fast as III,
Knox Nothings can get p@er. This is
striking down the right Of Edng to the nat
praliged eitizen Just as far aa fast ias a Sc
Iof high banded officials can ccomplish il
and taking from those not ~aturalized al
reasonable hope ofbecomipg b.
Such menstrous outrages U ion the grea
and Fundamental principles .dour Govern
ment are abholrent to ali saaS men. Bet
ter things might be expected rom a eLe i
lature taken from the inmates of a Lunati
Asylum. What monsLrosity shall Wehay
next. -(Statesman. Is . tea
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25
To the DemocracE.

~ - 8W. aLF 80. 49, II LL-EE HH AFEFF MaA
Having been seduced into The order com
moply called "Knnow Netlliags," By leprel
sent a ions made to me BY men in Rhom /
had confidence, that the order was to cor
TectAn abuses WHICH afflicted our country
in past time. and that the order was inten.
ded 70 carry out Democratic measufes, and
having found by gecent Developments thai
tie whole thing ise Whig trick, To- cbeat
tbs pepccrais put Of their principles, { have
Withdrawn fromthe order and severed my
conhecticn with 4, and ] deem ii my duty
y warn al Democrats that BY Remaining
IN The order tlsy aEe aidipgg Our ancient en-
emjes, the Galphin Federal Wings. 70 fas
ten upon the cogaify old exploded WING
rd0sFines. which had % II biz. & ID III,
Hartford Convention aad which have beer
repa4iased by lhs people time and agail
since. joins K~FrsAsTEa.
Lancaster, Ohio, March 10, 1858.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25


c e. oder e se are segsraisl Of our side
Of ne ane&iaA. We nh. :. WI not fdol
Our dme away With ials hSpes No ersal
PRIZE was ever wo by insctiy sna inhiasr
enee and mach less he prize Of sndarng
principles.
II. however, the great and good Old par
ty. that so long carried hope to millions Of
ths oppressed of the earth, is paraized or
discsntentsd, let ths troubles broodihg over
Il, il any. ~beeandidly and honestly stated.
Let the complaints be heard, if from an 9TH
erwise friendly quarJer--let them be salts.
fed in all proper ways. and no cause Of cold
indifference left among those who honestly
desire the success of enlightened and lib
eral principles. Those welded to bigotry,
superstition and intolerance, il is useless to
hope for. They belong 10 a different order
of nen-they can have no faith IN a Lurely
humane, charitable AMI magnenimous par
ty. They are not Of ~us-4ttey cannot be
generous, tolerant men if they would try
any more than a wicked mar could be a
good christian without a cQnyersion from his
MS. p"
For the sake Of the good and honest men
who are becoming ~anxions as 10 the future
of our party-who aye ready to unite in any
active movement to secure the triumph Of
Democratic principles who feel that the
great stake for liberty is about being won
Or lost, we have felt compelled to write this
article, and we hope it IS not written in vain,
and may it lead 10 an exchange OF senti.
ments, to a friendly taIk-to a preparation
of means TO accomplish good ends. If,
however, there is a determination otherwise
by those that should see to it, now is the
time to know 1t, that it may be rectiGed bv
those who are determined to fake the sinh.
Jeet INLAND at all events, and at all baz
ards. We are glad to hear that there are
some already in consultation, as to the best
means of rallying the people together who
are hostile to the order of Know Nothinos
1t m to us from those who care NOT 70,
the offices, but for principle alone. VIII
feel deeply grieved a. the recent abhorrant
conduct Of the Know Nothipgs-and who
are opposed to their whole int0llerant creed
-Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25
Kansas Election.

81 = If so
The following letter from Rev. @. Sey-
mour, formerly a Baptist minister Ia this
f%cauuty. will compliant hyFthe late election
lin Kansas vas all one sided. 1t is written
To- the Sesrk County Democrat: sa &.
WEsTPoINr, Mo, Aprl14i III 1855.
Friend MeGregor,; The contest is over!
Ths eEyc6Sh of d. & ferrsery IF Kansas was
held LAST Fliday, and To-day The retarns
were opened, aud tie result declared BIZ
| ne governor at tile Meth3dist Mission.
Iwhichis two s1sfes from iris place. fle
result is--pro-slavcry las ~triumlpted. But
dscsiYed; the Abolisiop fanatics Of
Ike North haze ~. managed. as 10 eEtectgal
NV arodsc tie EYES ~Yigilant llionl or the Sontlf
and HE ffasb IN dr$wn. not between D. n
@ocrats, Wh'g4 and Abolitioaists, bat be.
tweeptthe Estgh t ri Boston or b 81. LOFTS to
rnle. .aarcsr 4 4
Tslere was no alternstiYe-the eLoice
was; 20 tAbolitiopism IN its most ultra meas
ures, ofastuud asfrtend of 9Unfon Of these
tHhitadStates. ,BaRreswas n~osnatral ground!
l. is true that the rhostuhwsrfantahle means
we're resortsi 10 hyflbe soa;herners to car.
~ tbs election. Bat be it remembered that
The give was thrown dosn by the North
staers, ind the Soeha felt that its honor
aai its interest ~reqdired tito pick il APP
~ has done il bat the end is not yeti-
What are true Democratic principles in ref
erance to territorial government are yet 10
be defined. But Iti.ink no fears need be
arprehepded By any true friend Of our glo-
rt'as republic. Al least. / see nothing 70 be
scared at. / have seen most OF the mem
befs eleotstb the Gsancl and togtbe House
Of Representatives. and in pQat, of intelf-
gence, responsibility and gentlemanly de.
partment, they ard scarcely exeeled any.
where BY tie safae Aansbef Of men.
AS 10 fllssterHtprya f Kaasas as a resi
aence il seeaas sgperfiloas for me to say 4
word, altss so much hes besR sad; biz ny
opinion Is, HsFll be one of lie best III The
World. AFT II lackAn nov i houses. b,rns
mills, fences, roals. briggs, orchards. and
wanien apdscfalaEaMai hliYAat - 81 j~osanfrv
without women aud cbildren2
The soil is excellent, water gcoI and
~abundaft,. ana Ticschmate genial.
NI dare nca undertake todsscSfE5e the stream
OF iaamigati6AM aIs iE wider ard rapid
have visite44aeB AptistAissieas-a Shawned
and Delaware. and toaaleFfeW shah start
f9r the Bag1R Mission, among Tie Otiasss
some 80l6Iss Southwest OF ibis place.
Am ii m JH hegtb, and ydur frfenA.
sHtx g@s esesa asW5sEHM0URa
"a sss Is Tw u z 8 agzA ! I
LaNpr yenders in IndiQnna have
FethsrE hard inns y AsAorl lims siard
boy u Isffg HaHis. Fssegged 500 BON
a hggQr desle 81 who sold bic father h glass
% iiquor Cd AAe dsy he Vas Drowned. Jpsg
right Tie silder-ofpaiAnn-deserves such
treatnensssx0 hd
~ 1Awa4
COMO UKKcE File Epsfon sc~oTregpons
dent of the New Yqr Sening os says
thes 4 I .gensistnaa hQ hQl3s rank
s1ong she 500 A9hIag ssaehu
sttts staEef Ehaf lla e9astan 4 feesigiaa
Hmlegters akSwipg IN ~ lpIges u Ae Order
are breaking 10. lIa fnsutfa ~ d4exafjs g.cts~x
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-25
A Historical Fact.

Wheat was first sown In the North Anne
ricaa colonies in 1895, on the Elizabeth Ts-
lands in M Massachusetts,, by Gosnold, at tile
lime he explored that coast. That has been
upwards of two hundred and City years AFRO.
and since that time so greathas been the in
crease ofthat cereal, that in the year 1849
according 70 tile census Of 1850, the pro.
duct amounted to 100, 5Ja, 500 bushels.
Up to l6loGand perhaps ater, England sup
piled the eoloa'e s with the greater part of
their breadslufs.a Hog changed Is it nov!
All Europe is looking to us for bread. The
bread sent to the colonies n 1910 was not
cast upon the waters never more to return.
Two hundred and City years afterwards it
rolls back in a continuous stream, to gladden.
the hearts oEhalfsfamished millions in EIar-
land, France and Belgium The descend
ants of men originally lashed and scourGed
fromstheir $ ores, and forced to make their
future habitations beneath the uninvitinr
humane than the task-masters
Of their fa~thers--are now striving to retarn
good for what was considered al evil, by
supplying them with bread. a1 n