davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08

domestic oottons have been In slightly Improved d.A
mainly for shipment, bat not ~ anything like ,,r.rvAh
ensd pricss Factors have been wing 10 selt,o ~
nit sn increased demand 70 affect he value OF gooas In
other respects tbs market heavy AMI iaaxuid
aspect The receipts goods pretty large but beng
mostly designed for the spring season. they yet
generally withheld from publ, inspection. Old supplies
have been COM ideraby reduced and nov moderate
for the tcssou hut still cFc oil with freedom - most
holders are dcsirous 10 clear them al ogcthsr.
Brown and blea shed sheeings and shirtings
In some requcat, but are lnnrm In prios.
Cotton hsnnes and drills arc more salssb,s.
but not dcarer. Denns Inactive, while duck
IL In fair demsnd, and gingh arc selling
tlcSy at orio~r figures lawns and nankins arc cute.
and srpessed osnaburz, rule about tn, same Print
ing ci this and r,ins but modcrssy dealt in =. pre-
vious qso'mons. stripe, and ticks remain In sInpls
supply and slack eeaisnd nj dropping prices
Woslicn goods s,e sparinsy purchased, but are
STEADY though not buoyant In price BLANKETS rarer.
aud are stiny held but are without animstos. Csssi-
meres sell slowly, and tho decline. Cloths doe
sAns hennels sns and nnseyssrc essentially uaalersd
'ai inquiry ens Tor choice ssyles OF muslin Dc snsa
A'hsedy rates rs,nes AMI t~esds quiet and tend
Ing dounwards.
foreign lab, es are inactive nne irregular In value. The
tpms purih.s" In bsng actively prepared Tor and oparA
toIs .eea to have al theis a and attention ocrapsa
with We do not hear of any s.tioua a
col In collecting outst. odins busa 20 a aga n
the healthy ndiiion oi tho trade throughout ssaa
ty. Creditors have sustained, cumpsr a,lveiy, bv.s
hssss his season than ever bvfoe and they hsvc
newed CONFIDENCE Ia the integrity u the custom.s u
s - he hoped that this Ill. lead iato this pc~-
nscous Trac ice Of extfsvagsnt extensions IL credit In
Greer 10 secure heavy bosfes. Tn. curtcnt Imports
total this wscs tis 3i5 axaiGst yGsi
as the corresponding .eck Of last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08

The Court Observed that Mr. Dean on the stAni
y would take the resp sasoiiity 70 HE further ey
dsnce a. 10 the deposition - continuation q hts cross
exsminafion
Mr.. Clark would not place Mr. Ds.n on the 81 nd rs
their witness. lie considered his st4temcn an cor, 70
,abrica Son and piacea no reliance npon hi, e.n's
Testimony. Dean, for ins,spss might swear That he
never signed the original Opposition.
Tho Attorney GeB.is 81 dill not suppose nat the pro
tecet"n Wa 10 prove that lean di tiga the arg,a
" rhcrh be that he had not They adnittef That the
neposiiao, published 10 the HERALD, ubstsatiay
e sstne az thu original whether Dc signei or not
The matter then dropped
MI 'sk observed tuht 10 consequence ~ the ab-ere
:" - me mate, lei wiiD.rfes whom he could ~, put %
saho "n'h 10 morrow hts rnnrnipg) IL might peas.
r'ov oe nesous Tor the nent ptoceed a. once
WI, iht rebuttrg re Jimmy uthey had any present.
IRE Attorney General th,ugbt tho bslter course
vow" b. loo the dctsee 10 anih their car. in tho aru,
ehr ne ed that ali the te,ti may wou,a be In
y Va. co 81 the X dsy and suggested the prooroty
81 scjotibifr, N a. was then I O'clock
lie surt then Adjourned IN Saturday morning nj II
O'CLOCK. S 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08
seeFet Marriage or . Catholic Priest.
TIE CATHOLIC BISHOP or BRo0KLYN SUED BY THE
Before J. N. Van Cott, referee.


Fourm DAY.-The Of Julia Ann Smith against the
IT. Rev John Lspghn, Catholic Bishop Of Brooklyn TO
property claimed BY her having belonged 70
Der husband, Rev. Cherries Rmish, Roman Catholic
priest Who died In 1851 resumed yesterday 81 r.
NJ. The plaintiff claims Il win doubtless BE- remembered
ttn she secretly married To the said Charles smith,
D. led and that he vas then Catholic priest also
Of bis death, and further that she had had
Two ciilaren BY him, both Of whom are living The
property in question consists Of two lots In Jay street.
kros Ign, valued 1T $40, 600.
Mrs Maria Bull ch Was the only wftness called. Her
testimony not having been concluded u tbs last Cay Of
me trial. nothing Of special interest elected adj
uonsl TO her previous evidence The plaintiff It
stated formerly boarded wi h her NJ Albany and that
q, this time---tventy three years sgoasv. Mr. sni
called to hor The plaintiff then went By the Of
Mrs Hayes and always designated Mr.. Smith, and spoke
al him her husbsnd they were togethsr In Cstski
years subsequently, taguerreoype Of tho deceased
ibe wi,neA. enzec that Of Rsv NJ Smith her
naion the witness sta I'd that she
present during any Conversation between the yisinVd
snd her slecged husband and had heard her al
dress him her husband though she always spoke 81
BIN such. The case adjourned I'LL week from
Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08

VIM proper custodian os the alleged offenders.
and front Of ,hs sivS war hystsricsy proclsimed
Shannon calls out tho mill iasccet let written
rss p.n s u.s.. summoned ,ST a .ssy
STATIONS made. The whole nation Il excited to believe
that s. raging and blood flowing Ia Kausas in conss
.quence Of this rsbeiion jnst broke ovt.
What the factsf simpy ~ the truth nov appears,
that the fee state have RACED sudden nag Of
10 .hs pas oven them se
tary By Tho Territorial Iegsistnre They have al
along 10 ne snme thing 7h~y long -, proalsimsd
v the ~or that they did not recognise those Territorial
ofhcial- At ALL but BY virtue OF popular ereignty,
which had been dsregarded BY that Legislature thsy
IA rebel 10 sIs months ago against these legislative
SHERIFF. A. they sre ns~ or have been.
Even In lately asserting their opposition 10 the ON
GERS and Il thst Territorial Legislature, the free
ate expressed their readiness to sub nit them
10 the officers OF the United states governmsIt
For this resscn-sor thu. appeAAng 70 true lAw-Aad
seeAng 20 AVOID lawfully and pcacsAby the operation OF
laws that they regard yrsnnicai and uojust, Ore aad
slaughter have been Invoked, and cohorw Of excited
urians assembled the border be led in bloody
orsy sgsipst them. We do not paisting word
in regard the alleged ree stsss ourag.s slavery
ctizns that br ,ught the late disturbance We Viii
aisns thai members Of that party have behaved
badly. wetnow not We, We assert tina. thsir position,
A. reported l. abiding one; and that Governor
shannon IN cs,R out tne ssti> and By his secretary
(woodscn) raying czets o. asjoions state 70 his
ss.irtsnce has acted most indscrsey AMI unla wuy,
and has threatened Kansas with terrible calamity, a.
1he result Of his passion or his indi-crsuop
Ed not Gov. shannon know that vita tie party iins
drawn 40 strictly between ate and proszvery
men In Kansas Il vzs utter ma ness 70 summon one
uArs "a uut down the other Was not his act ks orng
fDe powder 30 Aeht hres How could man be simple
and 40 reckIessf WHY didn't Gov. shannon appeal q
rst to the President for AID OF the government troops 70
enforce the lawsf Simply tecause hat would be appeal
ips 20 the Same power tina. the fse state men appealed
To- and 20 do 20 could be at 10 confess that the he'
State men had been In the right In rst proposing tbs
"apresi Csssr."
but Gov shannon lacked good sense, or good pur
pose lie appealed 10 the militia OF Kansas (ahA'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08
THE ACCOUNTS DO NOT BALANCE


The despatch Of President Pierce as published IN the
Union In 10 the demand Of Governor Shannon of
Kanas Cox TROOPS 10 put down embryo ton
in the rev Territory does not 10 convey
idea TO the people Of the North that 1t does the border
ruans and squatter sovsregns Of the West Mr. Pierce
would have believe that he viii await the receipt
Governor Shannons letter before he places the aud
fe Of the army At his disposal while in Missouri 1t
ssid that the United States troops stationed at Forts Lea
vsnworth and Riley, been already ordered BY tho
President TO be subject to the call Of the Governor We
republish below the de-pash Of Mr. Pierce copied
from the Us'c and also the Of the Pres
dents find II in the 81 Louis Republican.
From the Washington Union, Nov. 81
WARRINGTON, Dec. 3, 1855.
Your despatch Ia received All the power vested In the
executive Will be exerted TO preserve order and enforce
the laws On the receipt Of letter the preliminary
necessary 10 be taken before calling troops
win be promptly executed and you win then be fully adj
vised. FRANKLIN PIERCE
To WILSON SHANNON, Governor Of the Territory Of
kansas.
From the 81. Louis Republican, Nov.5I
Governor sbannon despatch in relation the disturb
In Kansas has been received at Washington, and
the President has placed the troops at Forts
and Reilly at the oispossi Of Governor shannon This
meeting the issue promptly, snd win mster
silly 10 queIl the r,beious spirit Of the abolonis Of
Lawrence and the infected districts.
may be proper 70 state that there six or eight
cesrranies Of sgoons under Col Sumner At Fort IAa
orth, and four Ave npanes At Fort Reilly
Which, together. would make quite formidable little
army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08

wgsTEHs sgCUnITns.
Saf and q,totai.ns n Dofts 1Iaa foy ~ Md esdis1
ftrdds, m. 1850
Gov Isr., I'd m'ss, ! per cen, b.ni.. ........ @x
TN, Ham, Dayton, ~ nige. psr cent bonds. NJ
Ind I'm, % m'g., per cent binds. .......... 7Ss
hnh,is ca 10, n'se bond. ................. TX
lily Wheeling paf cent bounds ........ 80. ~
IND On per cen, di,i5eod benss. ........... ~
esse Toledo. tsr cen dividend bonds ....... 10
Tin, vii Jas, % ptgc. bonds ............... OAK
Noitherp tsut u kentucky stoci ............. iiox
tho and Nis,is.ipp Observation-Disclosures.
snmeIs' Hail II kentucky .,.............0,.. l0lx
Cleveland X itsbarg HK..................s.. OF,
MAJ i,fta Cincinnati RI Observation-Disclosures. ~
Gs,elard, aolun bus Cincinnati hE....... -. lolk
India na polls aud Gtcinnau Ht............,... "a
Cincinnati Chicago ER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. vk
Fort wAJIe touihern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1ik
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08

The Rochester ONION states that the agents of the
French Emperor have been largely engaged this hll in
purchasing wheat In the West, his account They
have purchased 600 600 bushels ~ which go 600
70 buffalo and ESQ 900 bushek TO Oswego. All bat 90
Geo down the Erie Canal The agents are still
buying In Illinois and o.hsr Western ss.s. to 20 down
the Mississippi aud out By New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08

Ia TIE soTrsms conr TO-DAY an order go mace, on
tsLsn a tbs Attorney General ci'i,lng Tho ssshan.
fhe Insurance. cDsp4nY AMI srponiax John lay Esq.,
receiver We requested 10 osn the s,s~nstss of eli
persons holdrg their poliess " the card u shs ree-i,ss
la smother oosnn-
1h- snnersa ss'srnen, srhi.i,s the gssni,y sns
value ofisesn sry reos stisrei ss this port fr on
.,np,lou Ter vssshoass AMI s-o the -isAasvss trvn
v,reAoa.s during ID. .s@s ssans sna iaeiaass Thar.
cay, DECEMBER ., ISL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08
TIE MISSOURI TROUBLES.

JEFFERSON CRY, Dec A. 1855.
despatch has been received here by the Governor
from Westport requesting him TO call out tho military
81 the State for the protection Of the lives and property Of
citizens Of Missouri the frontiers Who II Is alleged
are threatened by the fanatics Of Missouri.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-21
Dakota County.

The Democracy had another "nice time OF
it, ct Mendoza on Wedn ssday. About hut
dred. more or less of the Rceites wentnp from
ST. Paul to control affairs in Dakota CO. The
meeting to appoint delegates to the Territorial
Convention was called at the Court House and
at the proper time was organized and proceed
ed to appoint anti-Rice delegates. The ST.
Paul squad assisted by some half dozen (so
saw the anti-Rice men) of the citizens of Dako
ia, held another meeting in the street. and ap
pointed thorough bred Rice Delegation fol
the county. 1t looks just as though our Demo
cratic friends were going to have an interest
ing time on the 25th.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-21
LOUISVILLE, MINNESOTA.
L0ulaHfllA IA a New EAWn

COATED on the South Bank OF the Minnesota Riy.
CT At the nearest point below the Little Rapids that
aoo'e hish wafer; IL about so miles above st. Paul,
~ te river and - by Land, and 10 ~ miles BY the
river ana miles by land above Shakokee. Louisville
IS On nign rolling Prairie, with number OF Springs u
Inc best water and abudance If good Line Stone In
the vicinity. Louisville has first raic laudng Tor
steamboats, and il the landing place for that
tensive country bordering prairie and the Zig
woods and when the water IL for ste. fnlos,s t
Cross the Rapids IL Is the place travellers to and
the Upper Minnesota country, Ia TIL ST, avn Boat
ana taFe ones when toun ST. Paul, being nesr tn,
principal travelled load from 81 Paul to 81 Fort
dgely &C., travellers to the upper country, will find
anis AT Louisville and vicn 10 CONVEY them up the
untry' Strangers looking for claims get informs-
% Vi OF conveyances to very rich country back unciL
@ , snd well tmbered and d. intcrsl err cd with
ana teautiiul lakes, Astounding with fish. Lou.
i., as store AMI Hotel Ia operation, and Black.
S.op ana several dwellings building Persons
ior locations inv 10 visit this place where
H. SrENOER, one Of the propretors, VIM be FOND
eady ana wiling to sell property fair lfices Great
Inducements VIII be offered 10 Mechanics Merrhsnts,
NC. TO settle here this This place in laid oT
liberal plan. Lots so by $50 feet. Strees am, a,,,s
wide; and liberal donations have hern made v The
pretors In the way Of pubc grounds and for hurcns
md school purposes Persons desiring pleasant place
% Locate or profitable place to invest, invited "a
All and see Louisville for themselves. (dS~ sm)
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-21
Special Notice.

hAYTON & PACKARD keep In their Office
~ Registers, wherein persons wishing to dispose of
property register The same, with description there
of price, &C., which will be open the inspection Of
the public.
They also issue from time to time, Circulars, de-
scrpivc of such registered property and ali the lands in
their hands for sale; which, together with advertise
ments in the daily papers, and other sources of adver
tisng, gives to the lands placed in their hands prom
hence before the public which insures their speedy
sale. d&wtf
Loans Negotiated,
YIELDING from p TO Sc per mt. upon uncn-
cumbercu, Real Estate. Maps be at their
office OF all the surveyed lands in Afanesota-aiso
those OF TOcn Sites and important points throughout
the Territory.
Particular attention will be paid to the disposal Of
Town Sites, Mill privileges and Real Estate generally,
les. Feb. -, 1865.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-21
Minnesota Politics.


A letter from good friend in St. Paul. JUS
at hand. in speaking of the coming election 10,
Delegate in that Territory, says:
Nebraska will be the issue in our coming
election for Delegate Rice think, will be
the Democratic candidate and Ramsey the Re-
publican or Anti-Nebraska. 1t will be close
run between them.
1T Ramsey don't come cut too warmly abO-
lition and Anti-Nebraska, think he will be
elected"
We have never been able to account for the
prO-slaveryism which is claimed for the Terri
tory of minnesota. A largely predominant ele-
ment in her population is Eastern; from New
England. where freedom is largely predominant
and where Douglas Democracy cannot even
get a foothold. If Minnesota does not repel
the insinua,ion next Fall right handsomely we
shall be much mistaken; especially when 50
worthy man and SO excellent statesman as
Alexander Ramsey is her standard bearer
Freeporf Journal.
Our friend of the Journal is slightly misin-
formed as to Gov. Ramsey's intention of being
candidate for Congress. There is no doubt that
it he would consent to run. the Republican Con-
vention would nominate him, and our people
woald be rejoiced to bestow the responsibility
of representing them in Congress upon so
worthy anu capaole cltlZen Dut ne mas en-
tered into private business arrangements which
must compel US to forego the pleasure of voting
for him this year. This is the position he has
occupied from the start. and he will continue
to occupy it. as we are led to believe.
But nevertheless, the Republican movement
has all the sympathy, and in the coming can
vass will receive all the aid and influence Of
Gov. Ramsey. He has the matter just as much
at heart as though he were candidate himself
and will be found from now till the time o.
election wherever he can render the cause the
most efficient service.
The Rice people have been circulating silly
story that Gov. Ramsey would not oppose
Mr. Rice if he should receive the democratic"
nomination. 1t is scarcely necessary to con-
tradict so absurd report. Mr.. R. and his
friends will have many opportunities Of finding
out quite to the contrary before the day Of cleo
ton.
Meantime, we assure our FreeporSffiend that
Minnesota is not welded to Douglas Democra
cy"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-21
Sealed Proposals.

WILL be received by the Acting Assistant Quarter
w master at Fsrt Smelling NJ. T., until IL o'clock
N. Monday, the 2O'h day OF August next, for the
supply OF 5000 bushels of Oats, and 1900 bushels
Corn,l500 bushels Oats amt 80 bushels Corn
be delivered by the 10th day September and the
ma.nder by the 10Th dav OF November next. The grain
is TO be delivered The graneries Fort Smelling, in
good strong cotton osnaturg Sacks uot unny sacks
The bids for the delivery Of OATS and those
livery OF Corn, to be separate The contractor the
supply Oats will required to give bonds, with ap-
proved security, ia the of 5000, and the
for the supply Of Corn like bonds, In the sum OF
$500, tor the ia thful fu lment of the contracts.
Proposals t. be endorsed, Proposals for iurnish,nc
Oats,'' or 6. Propose S for furnishing Corn"
J. STEWART,
Isl Lieut.. 81 Artillery, A. A. O. M.
Fort Smelling, II. T., July 10, 1855.
(PiOneer COPY jy20d3w3t
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-21
Republican Meeting on Saturday Evening.

The Republicans of the second Council Dis
trct (St Paul and Little Canada) should not
forget that they are called upon to meet to-
morrow evening at eight o'clock at the Court
House, to select delegates to the Territorial
Convention, which meets at the Capitol next
Wednesday, the 25th.
We presume there will be full attendance
Of Republicans at tie appointed hour, notwth-
standing Mr.. Murray has Democratic meet
ing at the same place in the afternoon. 1nas-
much as he was informed before he called his
meeting that the Republicans would occupy
the Court House on Saturd g euening,we pre-
sumo he intends to get through with his 'muss'
before our people assemble. He had better!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-21
GEO PROPER CARLOS WILCOX
Proper & Wilcox.

Practical Surveyors and General Land Agents.
Once. with NJ Hanson, Attorney al Law, Second Il.
near the u Land Once, Minneapolis. Minnesota Ter.
SURVEYING and Plating OF ali descriptions with
~ accuracy Particular attention given to 81 ryeyins
and locating government lands In the pneries
where in the territory Gold and land warrants
quest investments made loans negotiated, Collections
made and taxes paid agencies solicited Strangers and
citizens wishing to ocate sell purchase lands
vited 10 call Claimants can MAKE advantageous
melits with for their purchase money Valuable prop.
erty now and always on hand in the embryo cities
Minneapolis, ST Anthony and st Paul; also, lI,pro .ed
farms, rural and pine lands. all of which offer the
most liberal terms We respectfully solicit and hUpe
a'eri ia share cf puS!!c and private trust
Aug Is, 1854 d&w
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-21
GENERAL HARDWARE
AND WOODEN WARE FURNISHING STORE.
BAKER s. BANGS,

eSeA~eO
New Brick Store, corner Of Third and Minnesoto
Streets, Saint Paul,
"HOLESALE and Retail Dealers in Hardware,
w Wooden Ware, Stoves OF all kinds, House Fin
ishing Hardware Agricultural and Domestic Imp~-
ments, ETC., etc. large and varied assortment the
approved fabrics, just arrived from the East, and
invited. -
the czens of Saint Paul and the Territory Of Mine-
sox that they have received already, aud have daily
ishny Goods OGDEN Ware, Fine Tin Ware, etc., etc
Among their assortment will be found Compile variety
OF The most approved styles OF
iFANCY, PARLOR AND COOKING STOVES,
Among which are the Black Diamond, Maynower, Char
ter Oak, Morning STAR The assortment Of Parlor
an Fancy St,ves Is very fne.
They have also paid particular attention to the de-
pariment of House Furnishing Hardw are, and they
cha lenge competition fer excclrnce variety and
Of the stock OF gods In Ills branch Of e
business.
from The most approved make rs. Bench Screws, etc.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
OF every kind that be of on fam, with nil the
recently invented an ed machines. In the
arrows, Cuvators, Scythe Snaths, Cradles Ok Yokes
aud Bows Hay and Dung Forks, Spades Q. alas, vege-
table Kettles, large size Churns, etc, ETC..
W0Vdtn Baskei and Willow Ware, Buckets, plain and
fancy, Broonls, Tubs, Willow and other Baskets.
PATENT SCALES,
Hatches, Rotary, J. pattern, aud Platform Scaes in
every variety.
SAWS.
Pitt, Mil, CrossCut Hand, Compass Back, and Panuc.
JAPANNED AND BRITANNIA WARE,
Ia assortment, comprising article required
for domestic use, especially.
Together it'll immense variety Of other desirable
and necessary articles, among which may be found Paint
I'll lers, Grind Stones; Nails of AL kinds and sizes,
Carpenters, She emakers, Upholserers. mess Makers
and other Hammers. Of the best makers. Pumps,
Coffee Mills, OF several kinds, Morars and Pesies,
W hips, and 4 fine assortment OF
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
Which will be Offered 10 the trade and ut retail very
terms.
A liberal di, ,unt made to the country trade.
No trouble show goods-purchasers invited to
:al and see. BAKER & BANGS.
New Brick Store, Cor. Third aud Minnesota SITS.
July lf-iaW3m
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-21

EUST RECEIVED, at the Saint Paul Agricultura q
- Warehouse, near the head Of Tiled Street,
Corn Shelters, Grain Separators,
Hay and Straw Cutters, Whip Stocks and Lashcs,
Vegetable Cutters, Corn Mills,
u eat Cutters, Post Aus'rs,
Sausage Suffers. Bell Rings and Cow Chains
Horse Hoes and Cultivators,Ox and Cow Bells,
Hsrrows and Seed Sewers, CrUss Cut anu Jtb Saws,
Cast Steel PlouGhs, Scyth-S and maths,
Ok Yukcs and Bows, Grape Vine Cradles,
G:ndsoLe., Hay and Manure Forks,
Farmers Boilers, Scythe Stones, Rukes, etc.
tirndStonr Cranks Rollers OK and Log Chains, ETC.,
Sickl.s aud Grass Hooks, Brush Scyttes and hooks,
VI ittocks. Picks, Grub Hoes, Corn Baskets,
Corn and Milling Hoes, Tools Of all kinds,
All of which offer for sale at the lowest price fo
ca h. jyI4w3m MCCLOUD & BROTHER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-21

10 A farmer in POwlet, Vermont, having
tried ''scare-crows" in vain, procured strych-
nine, in which be soaked some corn, and scat
tered it about the fields. The result was. be
picked up the carcases of two hundred crows
the first day.