davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07
NlNlNGEER GIIY LOTS FOR
tWE5ss4 OA1lE. 81

Doooe0y, Case. Uosn1 ao1 0oeA6dhnloep ",
Aa'sss = sisdsayasr Cssy.s 4.s!1
The valuable tract Of land .djoisisrsttS .alten -.
Of tho City Of Nininger having been suSvsyGl - 80
ted, the Proprietors now offer lots for ~ On asssn-
~modsting terms. s' 12 s791.
Contiguous to the main inpseyemeat, .ndninneH
rte Proximity e tie Leyee, the E7s1sd 545sse, -
Saw Mill, Reeds Sash, Blind i Door Raotoey. Kee1he
Stove Il Hardware Depot, Loichot & Cl.ftT Store. ~
Hotel, Warehouses, 0rist Mill, and Printing o. :tso
undersigned feel justified in cisining for thcss lo>e
or value either - busiaess ~locstions or fee pfiveAs -
denccs than any other portion Of the town, -
The lots are considerably larger then eorrssposdi.sI
lots in the original town limits; the streets 10 partial
to, and at the foot Of the bluffs, thus p~ressrvinx BUILDING
sites Of unequslled beauty and. eommaudinf pos;iss.
Whatever improvements expsrieScs saeesStsi,Aste 49,
introduced in the survey If this addition teeudjseg n
expense or sacrifice of ground.
A large portion Of The River Front has bseu rehrysl
for the Engine House, Machine Shops, ca Sslipss,
Freight and Passenger Depots, &c, Of tie NfIiii{{N
has been commenced, and the route Of whieA q ipa;u1oi,
on the msps Of the Addition furnishes the esly psssliee.
bic grade BY which connection can Be had viii - NJ
sisippi River.
The travelled Road to and from the ne;ettotiss IN
Of Hastings passes through this addition, ID . trtcA
Avenue has been laid out with . view If strai1EtsajAa
the Road, diminishing the distance, AID sptslaS ss6ij5e.
Ing it a great thoroughfars. =
Lots in this Addition will be sold vitAxtt ~ 80.
ous condition respecting im-provsmsnts. ~ 1s10l
advantage OF the location has alrssdy iaastb>d ~ sue.
rent OF business and improvement N tAis difseieu.
Such conditions are therefore unnecessary 81 @
prietors win always b prepared 70 easr iibssl io1osr
nents to Mschinises, Manuf.etursrs, MettAsia. -
others whose pursuiAs are calculated to aSeSloAslea -
progress Of Niuinqer. . - : - -
tor further information apply personally q ~ -
% e'tner OF the undersigned Proprietor. q,
1eNATigs DoNNELLY, Nia;ne~ 6ey. 4s' 81
JAMES Il. CASE A.. ;Nrstzst1ey &
GEORGE II. BURNS. -
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07
CITY STEAM SAW MILL
SUPERIOR LNMRER ~

Cheap for CuM or Farn Produces. t,4T
This mill, lately owned by Msssrs. Blakely h Truax,
will, after the 18th inst, b. carried On BY the under.
signed. Lumber and Lath Of superior quality will be
kept constantly On hand snd offered At prices as low 10
the lowsst. Citizens Of this and the sdjosing towns
are solicited to give him : call and ses what Ia has to
offer before going elsewhere 70 purchase.
~ Whest, Corn, and Osts resolved in exchange for
lumber at cash prices. + - STEPHEN KEMP. rs
Nininger, Min, March 9th, 1s58. - ~
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07
pos -&- - ~
ia h, i. n. HII,LE50VSE.
Sg-s sf.-.- .~4 cnopAnrs .~ ri. --ra-
fese O-'~
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
M ERCH r.,

Corner Of Second street and Clarke Avenue,
Levee, CITY 81 Nlninger, NJ. r,
The undersigned begs to give. notice to the citizens
Of Washington, Scott, Rice, Goodhue, LIE Sueur, and the
adjoining Counties, that he has just opened bis Ware
house on the Levee at Nininger City, and would solicit
any business Of : Storage, Forwarding, or Commission
character and being desirous, of establishing himself,
would say to citizens Of the above-named counties. that
al goods received BY him will be free Of storage for
thirty days after their receipt.
As Nininger is At least three miles nearer the greater
part Of the back country than the adjoining tewn Of
Hastings. persons doing business At Niningsr will save
1t least six miles Of teaming, . matter the importance Of
which need not be urged upon the public.
J. n. HIlLHOUSE,
@-Fr - RsrrslNcns.. sf
J. R. Case, Eagle Saw Mill, t
60. Robertson. Esq,
Ignatius Donnelly, Esq, Niningsr, N. T.
Geo. II. Burns, Banker, M
n. A. Miller, Civil Eng,
John Nininger. Esq, 81. Paul, NJ. I.
Otis West, Forwarding & Com. Merchant. 81. Louis, No.
Ogden 4 Copp, Burlington. lows.
". I. johnson 4 Co., Dunlei,h, III.
Lorrain L Co., caens, Ill.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07
SECOND DLSPA TCH! m
uMBER
At UNPRECEDENTED Low RATES!
At tie EAGLE SAW MILL, City Of Nsninger,

At tie EAGLE SAW MILL, City Of Nsniager,
DaAoea County, H. r..
The Proprietors Of the above Mill have now fitted up
and completed their extensive arrangements to 6l Ill
orders for lumber Ut short notice and at the lowest
market rates. rs e..,. s.fe
LATH, which they will sell at s2,25 per NJ. And are
also turning out SUPERIOR SHINGLES, which
they offer for five dollars per NJ. e @ sa
With their superior facilities, the undersigned are
determined to supply the eitizens Of this and adjoining
counties with As good and cheap Lumber ~ can be pur-
chased anywhere in Minnesota.
Wheat, Corn, and Oats taken in exchange for Lam.
Der At the Market prices. J.R. CASE Il co.
~ Nininger, Oct. II, 1857. e-e7- f.s
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07
NOTICE,

Public notice is hereby given that on Friday evening
the 9th. April, 1858, at seven (7) o'clock, At the Ire
mona Hall. a Public Meeting of the holders Of real
estate 10 Nininger City will be held to authorize the
Town Council of the said City to levy an additional
tax sufficient to carry into effect the provisions Of the
Town Charter. IGNATIUS DONNELLY, Prest.
(Atfest) GO. ROBERTSON, Recorder pro tenn.
Nininger, March p, 1858.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07

THE HAN Ht )CSE
~ .NEW RANAG ENtsNTa a'ts nsssi
JOSHUA KEMP. proprietor.
Corner Of Rice Aveaus A"d Sixth Street, 81.
MSxNGER c1Yl,,'M 3
Under il present management, the Proprietor vii!
be happy 70 receive old and new custoinefs, pledging
himself that nothing will BE- left untriea 70 reAder then
comfortable aud provide for, ali their wsnts inY style
20 maintain anu extend the reputation Of this House.
FL - tAEtf# .t-t..t ~ @4y0 -Y. A@ sf@s
RARE CHANCE r0' PURCHASE --
81 = r 4 ~s-e
.lrr,a I.E. Hlmtc Prices r a,aaea4.1 ego
The undersigned bus now in his hands ! large amount
Of farming and timber lands Of 7&rious descriptions,
which he Is ready to dispose of,,on tle most satisfactory
terms to purchasers. This il the time to make rare
bargains, and ncue better can be offered than those by
IS. HENRY GALEFF,
Office corner Of Clarke Avenue ard 9th st.
Nininger, March =, 1858. &c. ATHf'1 ~
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07

r GARDEN ii
Pie Plant Roots. Strawberry Plants, Currant and
Slips, for sale BY r. W. CRESSY.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07

= PoRx!
Just arrived a large amount of Pork Of superio,
quality, which may be had at the new store, also Lard.
t DANIEL PURCELL.
Nininger, April g., 1858. Ns'.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07
For 1klA

@>E FOR XkB - 49,.
A first rate grist uill, with txos rsa II ,ssnAt, On rea-
sonaele terms. Apply TO-, b. +. sSPBNCER, 81,
% 6f .E itesl,,.s 'rl Louisville. N. T.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07

Mean temperature for week ending Tuesday, April
9th; 1900 r rs
s1y1Seksa, April 9Th, 1883.
70 tie E1saor NJ the .Eov@ao2:
wspld recommend all Oh. tovnsEecple who have
poultry, aogs, q cats, % keep = sharp lookout after
;:a aai ae " certain things il this town, take . i mali.
aoas delight in destroying and usisrsasing them.
A.sa JUSTICE.
S'ninger, April 1888.
Nlnlnger .LyceuM.
The Society met on Monday evening and chose officers,
s 70 !. re to hold over until next fall, and then adjourned
subject 10 The cali Of the President, j. Beswick, ESQ
- The Rev. Mr.. Greasy will preach at Tn mtn,
3 al, in this town, neat Sunday afternoon At ~ O'clock,
sri in the evening At y e'elesl.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07

A- Sabbath School every Sunday afternoon At ]
e'sleek, It fremont Hall
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07
N. 4. .M1AGen. .@#
CIVIL ENGINEER NDsSURVEYOR.
= N1N1NGER ,c1FY,,;M M, -
Refers to John Nininser, aud b. 6. Baraixs, 81. Paul
/. Donnelly, Niningsr City. a. 9ss Ally
MILL SITE FOR NOTHING.
GREAT CHANCE F0Rs .CARl11fMTS!

An excellent site 70, .,.r i'm; ~ u i..a ..
tached, is offered free to Az All 1so ~ VII ut ! min
thereon. The advantages sHSsssiv1inlg I'd sft~staiaine
logs, and aosting the lambSl4j NTH tie Iiirtsaf into tie
river, il unsurpassed BY s1lytAiag, on tie Mississippi.
An abundance Of fuel on he spot. Theirs il an excel
lent home market, in the fapid growing towns and m.
nerou' settlements in the rict, country On bbOtli l.idss the
County, MINI. :@- Is
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07

:. g. : ssM4teoroleglcal Table.
I Prepared b. Af.fWiliam b. Reed, corner Of Clarke
SVepue and Seventh: street.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07
VIM. =. Ogden,
~D0111o1.3

Respectfully offers hs Professional Ssvisas 49,
citiseus Of Hastings aud vicinity. Having ~ - =,
perieucs Of twelve years wess :sd sestA, = ~ sAsve
business, be Aatters himself that Ill Who favse lin IN
their patronage will b pleased with bic vssk aal psiesA
0dice in the Wisconsin Hoase, 1sussy otessA, -
the Post Oh6ce g o'aEeFf -sAte - u 9gasg.9
Hastings, Nov. "a, 1851. g ia ga III
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07
!. 81 GWEN
HOUSE, COACA; AND AGN
PAINTER.
GLAZING AND RA10n. 1A1a33a0
Desc Z. asasts
NINTNGER err. MrSrssorA. 2.1,


HOUSE To RENT. @@f@75
A story and = half House, 1924, on Fourth street
near Breckenridge avenue, may BE- hid fr - Z : month
for the winter. 1t has three rooms and 10 comfortably
fitted up. Inquire At this eEcs.. as- II
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-08

- enorrnty and vioi,-,ce. appeals directly 70 the
Chief Magistrate Of the sts'e, Uhc-e duty II i to SEQ
that the law. ar faithfully executed to assert ant
maintain the dignity Of the State, ant oi the
authority Of these laws 81 contemp,uously and bar
barousv deted and trodden under foot. Now, there
fore acting upon the high responsibility OF my Office
and srous to yirlicatc the supremacy of the laws,
derource these act. Of arson and outrage crimes
Of tle highest infamy and for the purpose OF bring
irg the people Of the County NJ Richmond to
Z; iu,t sense of the euounlty of these crimes
which they have permitted to be perp-traed without
any attempt interfere with punish the well known
in AL these terrible scene, Of violence, burnngs
and bo-ished and guard sgaust the threats which
yet made, tha, the ships .yug az Quarantine shall
be fired, andthe buildings for the accommodation OF
the sick who are now holseless A. wei for those
who may srrive from infected southern ports. would
be DESTROYED ~ soon erected and for the security
Of the Cities of New-lork and Brooklyn from con-
tagion and pesiience, ,sne this proclamation. and
call upon all the civil authorities Of the County OF
Richmond and upon each aud all of its inhabitants,
Instantly and jealousy to cooperate in restoring the
outraged peace and order Of the island ana in bringing
to coud N punishment the wcll-known bold and prin-
cpa! actors aud sbettofs IN these acts of arson and
murder and declare that by reason OF the acts and
proceedings herein referred to- and the refusal OF the
shcrif of the County Of Richmond although NJ
Teatedly notified that threats had been made to
destroy the public property At the Quarantine 10 take
any steps prevent, the consummaton % those threats,
and the absolute necessity for adequate force to
protect the buildings be erected for the sick the
very site whore they stood until provision shall be iuade
by law for their removal other place, and to
release the large police force withdrawn from the gem
eral service of the Cities of Newlork and Brooklyn,
and now stationed at Quarantine, that the County OF
Richmond in state OF insurecon, and IN order to
assist in preserving and TO protect the property OF the
State and the lives of the sick, that military force of
sufficient strength shall BE- detailed and stationed AZ the
Quarantine until the returning sense Of the people
of Richmond County to their duties and obligations
a. peaceful citizens shall render s presence unueces
sary or until the Legislature shall otherwise direct.
In witness whereof have hrrun,o affixed ms and the
pyy sea. Of the state This seventh day of September in the
war Of our Lord thousand eight hunded ind ffy eight
tSisuedl JOHN \. KING.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-08

...r. =, he removal of Quarantine % -, A..
80. and interests. Dr. NJ ,ho.as. ~ " -.
.,' -, H. a be taken to ascertain - ~ sc -
49, All ,be s,,, 'rliies who had his apno;,,s, 3:
,L;- ,o,,., ,,h.,Le- hey were aware Of M 49,.
'"el. F'Neeif "nV'nV' = sipa sH.,r. HVAes
position in the Qusrah 'e ansirs lie closed By
moving that the Health On et procure all the facts
preparatory 10 having the aid before the propc9
authorities in the General Cover. men'. lnis We
adopted. Capt. Rich and Mr. Locke " re included in
the resolution.
Nh NJ. VI. FREEMAN appeared before the b9sri.
and offered to charter the ship Cumberland 10 tAs
Commissioners at s2,oco per month for the SICK 10
case the Board wanted tO pmoye them from the
Island 10 u floating hospital
Tie proposition was lad over tor the present, the
MAYOR renarking tha, the Boani was in favor Of
moving the Quarantine pror 10 the not and In
ccndarsln bnt now they were for rotalningt. There
would be temporary accommodations completed IN
few da,s for the reception Of the sick. NJ trecinas
Was thanked for his suggestion, and he refined
Several vessels from Ncw-Orleans and Char'estos
applied to come up 10 the city. but denied the
Board dccmng unsafe Ia allow any vessel from tho~s
ports to come up until the lrost should make ITS ap-
p,arnuCe. The decision was that the ship Harvest
ard others must take IN 'hcircargoes AT Quarantine.
Application made tc have ls0 bales moss trosn
the Sheridan brought up, and denied. Moss MAS co0-
,idered material capable OF harboring seeds NJ dis
ease. The applicant rlered to the Collector tor
storage accommodation at Quarantine.
Mr.. HAswELL moved 10 have the Mayor call
meeting Of the Boari of Health for this evening.
Tie Mayor said he would consider the necessity 1t Il,
ard drcil. by night.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-08
Vermont Election.

MoNrrrLpR VT, Tuesday, Sept. :, 1853.
The returns of the elections of Town Representatives.
in 81 towns give the following result; No choice one
Democrats, IL Republicans, 80. This result, as COM
pared with Las, yesr shows that the Republicans have
gained four and lost FIVE. The changes almost ex-
clusvely due to local questions and the Liquor ques-
tion rather than to political predictions.
The returns Of the vote for Governor in IL towns
foot up Hiland Hall, Republican 1885, Henry kcyes,
Democrat 2lls; Scattering, IL. Last year the vote
in the same towns stood, Republicans, 3,il; Demo-
crats. I.s3i Scattering iO7; net Republican gain,
a,O. These returns indicate the election of the Repub-
lcan state Ticket by increase of about 5000 over
the majority OF last year.
The vote for members of Congress was nearly even
with the State Ticket, and each of the Republican
candidate. i. elected by very large majority.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-08

PHILADELPHIA, tuesday. > pt. !, lNJs.
The debate the question, " Should American
Slavery lie pcrpe,uaied i opened this evening al
the National Guasds Hall. The ATTENDANCE was lot
very large, but included few negroes. The debate
was commenced by Parson Bronnlow. in speech
read by Gen. Small of this city. The argument
tained the strong. sarcastic and humorous language
for which Brownow il remarkable, and written
in hi, usual loose and carele., style but unfortunately
not given with that peculiar emphasis for which
lie IL noted.
He argued that the perpetnation Of Slavery is nee
essary to- humanity. and sanctioned by God. snd will
exist 10 the end of time. The Bbcgl extract, tor
proof Of the argument numerous. He would
make no defense Of that vile traffic, the slave
trade, although be believed it, evils eSagge-
rated. The latter part of the speech handled that
" unmitigatcd generation Of human beings, the Abo-
litionist,." without gloves, creating applause and
Kisses. In fact the desire TO ridieule s opponents
weakened the argument.
The Rev. Mr. Pryne followed in an argument Of
some force against slavery. Both speakers are eYi-
den;y reserving their strength for the close.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-08
Mnssachmsciis Rcpublicas Stale Convention.

WORCESTER, Mass, Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1853.
The Republican State Convention in session here To-
day largely attended and the feeling is enthusiastic
and harmonious.
Thomas ID. Elln, Of New Bedford was chosen tenn
porary Chairman.
Alter the transaction OF some preliminary business,
the Convention permanently organized by elect
ing John Andrews of Boston, President, with Vice
Presidents representing each county in the State.
On motion Of the Hon. u. Goodrich, n. T.. Banks
was nominated for reelection as Governor by acclama-
ton.
The Convention then appointed II Committee oi
Seventeen on resolutions, Of which Col Schouler Is
Chairman. McssIs. Hale of The hdrertiser, Pang-
born of IIc Bee and Rogers of The Journal, are on
the Committee.
State Committee was also appointed of one from
each Senatorial District.
The present entire State ticket will undoubtedly be
renominaed.
The Convention this afternoon completed the State
ticket by nominating oil the present officers for re-
election, viz:
For Goreraor. .......NsTH'L y. BANKS
For LieHfendnf- G0ttrnor ELiPHALkr Trash
For State TrcdsHrer .............' MOSES lhSNEf.
For Secretary Of fNf1ts.............OllVFR WARNER
For attorney LeneTd! .............S H. PHILLIPS.
For >fV6i'oT. .........'.'.'''''.. IHARLts WHITE
A series of Republican resolutions were adopted,
after which the Convention dissolved.
Two hundred and twelve towns were represented by
about 800 delegates.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-08
THE CASE OF STATEN ISLAND RIOTERS.
MORE CoMPI ANTS

More effiayits were made in the City Hall Police
Court thi, Tuesday morning against the incendiary
rioters al Quarantine. The affidavit Of George W. f.
Randolph complained Of Barney Malone, Thos Doran
- Harmon James Moore and Abraham Garrison.
Deponent saw Malone break the windows Of the hos
pital called the st. Nicholas on the night of the lst
inst. soon after which it was discovered TO be on fire.
He also saw the others engaged with the incendary
rioters.
Alfred Van Cleff made affidavit that, on the night
of the 2d inst, Charley --, a ager-beer wagon
driver at Stapeton, engaged in the riot. He saw
him sci fire to the barge-hou-e and break the windows
with Il club.
Henry Crossen made affidavit that he saw John
ponahoe on the night of the 2d inst, in the Quaran-
tine inclosure breaking into the buildings with the
rioters.
VIM. Lewis made affidavit that he saw Patrick
Murphy, on the night of the 2d inst, burning the
building called the Women's Hospital
Jacob Laforge made affidavit that he saw -
McRoberis Daniel Moran and - Mcdonald in
the riot that McRoberts assisted in firing the house o
Dr. Waller and Moran aided in the same destruction
Thomas Kuell made affidavit that while IN the old
,raSi-,ruusc Quarantine grounds, tire might or
the LIT inst Thomas G.. Burns came down and told
the men present to remove a their property nom It,
as he and his associates intended to bum the whole
establishment.
Thomas c. Barns one OF the alleged principals in
the late rot and burning was arrested aud taken To
Justice Welsh- Police Court, in the City Hall, yester
day afternoon; also, Joseph II. Boyle and benjamin
&. Moline. The two latter river policemen. The
charge against them is invading the Quarantine
grounds ON the night OF the LIT inst The accused par
ties gave bail before the Recorder in 3 900 each, for
their appearance.
I'm the case of Thomas Garrett, who was brought be-
fore Judge Davies on MOnday, decision was rem
dered Yesterday a. anticipated in consequence Of the
absence of Judge IDgraham, with whom Judge Davies
wished to consult in reference o tine matter. AZ the
hour appointed however for the rendering OF the de-
ci-ion the parties were in Court.
Judge Davies requested the officer having Garrett
in charge to bring him tomorrow at IL o'clock, and
stated that one oithe Judges with whom he wished to
consult wa- It'll absent.
Mr. Wm. II. Anhon, the piisoncr'- conn--l, asked
fNr Garrett might moi have the privilege of visiting
Staten Island in custody OF the officer be had been
absent from his family two days
Judge Dayics-He in the custody OF the magistrate
who ha- him for examination. am satisfied Of that,
upon booking at the authorities until the examination
il completed or until this writ of habea corpus i de-
cided.
The examination Of Garrett, il l. understood, will
be- proceeded with at to-day, in the City Hail.
the prisoner i there by the Supreme Court. la
the absence Of Justice Welsh il will be before Re-
corler Barnard.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-08
Missouri Slaic Fair.

ST. LOUIs, Tuesday, Sept. :, ISIS.
The third annual Fair Of the st. Louis Agricultural
and Mechanical Association was inaugurated ye-ter
day morning under the most favorable auspices. The
Missouri Brigade Of Volunteers turned on. in full
force and after parading the principal streets Of the
city repaired TO the Fair grounds, where they made
beautiful display within the amphitheater, aud were
reviewed by the commanding officer, Brgader Gen.
-. NJ. Frost. After the Inauguration ceremonies
were concluded, several rings of remarkably fine
draft stations and mares, and large number of
splendid match carriage and buggy horses and mares
were displayed, the States Of Kentucky, Illinois and
Missouri carrying off about equal number of
premiums. The different departments are very full,
the mechanical especially being much crowded, and
altogether the Fair il vastly superior either of the
preceding ones The weather il clear and beautiful,
and upward Of 1000 people have been the ground.
The bloodcd horses aud cattle will be exhibited to-
day. of which there are a large number on the
ground.