davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-05
House or Representative.
wawrSaror, March 4, 1853.

EXECUTIVE INTERFERENCE VIII LS'sArloN
The syy,xxp announced the lrst business 10 be nr.
Heard,s resolution asking for select committee 10
mine into the charges that the action OF members had
been influenced by bcstowal Withholding or execu
tive patronage; the question pending being "shal Tho
resolution be entertained question Of privilegey
Mr.. Ho.Rp, topp) Of ", proposed an amendmens
charging on his own authority and common report the
President with endcavorns 70 control the action Of tho
House on the Lccompton constitution by executive pa-
tronage. -
Mr.. HuxrBRxy MARSHALL, (opp.) .of Ky sueresfed no
postpcnennent Of the subject Tor one month
Mr. BrRSvr, tsdm OF KY, objected 10 the postpone
ment He said due 10 Mr.. Burns the member I'M
plcsted that he should have hearing now The carra
bssccss and contemplate, and was Intended 70 q
jure the democratic party a. well AZ Mr.. Burma
Mr. HoApD said he had twice dsciaimed any perpunas
hostility towards Mr.. Burns.
Mr.. BURNS, adm Of Ohio, sent up 10 the speskera
written statement charging hat Mr. Hoard Intended n
make false and slspderous record against him. and say
ing that he should hereafter treat Mr. Hoard and his sias
with the contempt they merit In the estimation OF all no
norsbie men He further denied having had any colin,
sin Nth the President his Cabinet 10 his vote "a
serng bst nothing OF the kind had occurred directly ~
nogec,iy.
hr HoAsp Asais dscArnsd sDy party spirit or Inlsa..s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-05
AnUsEhENTs THIS EVENING.


New York, Friday, March 5, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-05

TIE WRATH OF MAssA GREELEY AND THE
CHEvuER WEBB.-Can nothing be done 20
soften the terrible wrath Of Massa Greeley and
the Chevalier Webb against The President and
the Lecompton constitution. They really seem
TO be resolved by their virulent abuse to make
as great hero of "Old Buck az was made of
"Old Hickory" by his abusive enemies. The
Chevslier Webb, however, knows the difference
betwixt "tweedledum and tweedledce" in this
matter, which is more than can be said Of Massa
Greeley. The latter unfortunately bespatters
the President and all the supporters Of Leco,np.
ton, icclGdiDg cur New York merchants. The
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-15
PORT GIBSON, MISSISSIPPI, OCTOBER Is, 1853



THE undersigned offers for sale a splendid
Il STEAM SAWMlLL, situated on the New
Orleans and Jackson Railroad. three-quarters Of
mile from the located depot, Bahaa, and ten
miles South Of Gallatin. The rapid settlement
Of the surrounding country, the anticipated town.
and the undOubted completion Of the roat 70 this
point by the st Of October next, with the already
increasing demand insures ready sale for lumber,
there being no mill nearer than twelve miles,
To the mill is attached 800 acres Of finely tim-
bered land, with a sufiicency opened for the pro-
duction Of corn, potatoes, etc, to supply the
employees and teams Of the mill. A comfortable
Dwelling. with the necessary Out-hOuses, at
tached The mill house is large and substantial.
containing the latest and most improved ma
chinery; boiler 81 feet long. 40 inches in dame
ter double ned; circular saw, 81 inches diameter.
Everything new and in complete running order.
This mill. with seven hands, can cut between
five and six thousand e e. Of lumber day, but
averages 1900 feet daily, without extra labor OF
strain Of machinery.
Attached is one Of Stnub's superior 26-inch
French Burr GRlST MILLS, capable Of grinding
from u 70 Is bushels per hour. with sufficient
business TO supply the place with bread. Also,
a Wagon and Team, Lumber Car, Tools, etc,
necessary 10 carry on the business with an
abundance ol water all seasons.
Terms easy For further particulars, apply on
the premises. or 20 the under signed
W. J. BRUNER,
or MAYES x MILLSAPS. Agents,
April IL, 81. 33-tf Gallatin, Miss.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-15

All being Stoves Of the latest and most approved
kinds.
Castings.
Skillets. odd Lids, extra StOveware, Fire Plates
and Irons. Sad Irons, Iron Stands, Sovcls and
Tongs, Brass do, Candlesticks Shutters. Iron Tea
kettles. French Stcwpans. Crates; Britannia, Plan
ished and Japanncd Wares of all kinds; together
with large assortment Of
Hardware.
Such as Mill Files. Rasps, saw Files, Shovels,
Hoes. Rakes. Steak-beaters, Braces and Bits,
Chises. Augers. Hinge Butts and Hinges, Tacks,
Shoenails. Mhtewash Brushes. Handsaws, States.
Coflcenils. Shutter Knobs, Curry Combs, Coal
Carriers. Cindcr ShOvels, Axes and Axe-handles,
Hatchets, Hand Drills and Rat Traps. Also, a
general assortment Of
Pumps.
Consisting Of Force, Lifting and Chain Pumps.
Also, a large and well assorted stock Of
Lightning Rods,
with Mayr's Improved Spiral Point and Porcelain
Insulator. Together with large assortment Of
Tinware,
of the best material. Guttering and Spouts put
up TO order.
We feel confident we will be able 10 give gene
raj satisfaction to all who may favor us with CALI
All bills due when presented.
Port Gibson. August Is, 1857. Oily
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-15
Patent Medicines.


DULL'S Sarsaparilla; Ayers Cherry Pectoral
ID Hurlcy's do; Billings Syrup
H0stetters Bitters, Wistar's Balsam Wild
lloOiland's German do, Cherry,
Moiiatts Bitters, Emanuels Southern An
Oxygenated do, tidote,
Roebeck's bid purifier BOsbyshell's Panacea,
Woodman's Cherry EX- Swains do
pectorant. India Cholag0gue
Javne's Expactorant, Bryan's PulmOnc Wa
Browns Essence Jamai- fers
en- Ginger. PhilOtOken,
Fahnestock's Yermifuge Seltzer Aperient.
McLane's do Railways Ready Relief,
Javne's do Railways Resolvent,
Markien's do Davis Pain Killer.
Mustang Liniment Washington Remedies,
Arabian do Halls Liniment,
Buffers Nerve & Bone Limcrick's do
Liuiment Hayes Liniment,
Opndeld0c, &C. &c. for sale by
Nov. u. 1857. JAS. ii. KING %.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-15
&SL1$z-S- 8 81 --&
o. w SSssl 4-5a sHzn
%
OF INTEREST TO Am.

TT He undersigned begs leave to inform tina ci
Il izens Of Claiborne and adjoining counties
that he has purchased the Right Of CRANE2s
PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASKEI.-u
new and beautiful article, unlike anything ever
offered to the public before. The casket has none
Of the repulsive appearance which all other Buri-
al Cases or Collins have. A supply Of all sizes
constantly on hand. The public are invited to
call and examine them.
All orders for the Casket or wooden Collins,
will be filed with despatch. Burial clothes Of
all kinds furnished when ordered.
A. ROLLINS.
July .. 1856. 46-ly
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-15

TUST received and for sale by w. BAKER, at
j his gun shop on Main street, Port Gibson, a
lot of 6ne English aud French double barrelled
shot guns and pistols and other articles for sports
men such as lead shot and powder Cox's percus-
sion caps best quality, Colts waterproof pistol
caps also D ard military caps. Fine canister
powder. shot pouches and powder TASKS, gun
wadding and variety OF other articles all ei
which he will sell on reasonable terms.
NIB. Being thankful for past favors he hope
Cor continuance of patronage from his friends
and the public generally. He will always be
found at hia shop ready to do al kinds Of gun re-
pairing in the very best style
NJ New rifles made TO order and warranted.
Port Gibson, Dec IS, 1853.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-15

Geeds.-A fresh supply Of Landreth's Garden
- Seeds Just received aud for sale by
febl3 j IL. KING & co
TNlaVOring Extracts. Essence Lemons
I Peach, Nutmeg. Vanilla-iust received aud
for sale 10y [feb6l l. II. KING & co.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-15
Attention. Planters!

L1BORERS, AND MASTERS!
TIME undersigned has been appointed sole agent
Il for Claiborne County. of the
Louisiana Steam Clothing Factory,
for the sale Of the articles Of clothing manufac-
tured by the Company. Samples Of every arti-
Gle Of clothing made at the factory may be seen
at my store.
Schedules showing how to measure will be fur
nished 10 planters and those who desire 70 sup
ply themselves with Clothing from this factory.
Orders lsft with me will be forwarded once a
week. and parties ordering may rely upon reeeiv-
ing the articles within week from the time Of
forwarding the orders.
The prices Of this clothing are low, and all per-
sons wanting such articles would do well to call
and examine the samples and learn the prices.
may22 w. b. FULKERSON.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-15
DISSOLUTION.
A Card.

Having sold out my interest in the Furniture
business TO 4. Garrison, | cordial bespeak for
him a liberal Ond continued patronage from all
nv friends and former customers.
fcb27tf +. GRIFFITH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-27
WATCHES, JEwELRy, sc.

WATCHES, JEwELRy, sc.
r,poApwAy CHEAP JEwEIRr sroaE OPsOsTTa
ID ne Broadway theawe -uentemens SLEEVE bafors ~
pair; studs ~ ceuta es cameo breast PIN
ri c6 earrings Is; gold lcckets vi gld rngs rs
cens Country dealers suOpled> s3l srosfray
nTIwONpe wArCHRs JswrLRY. &c- uRJThsz1
al tbe frhest rates or noney sfvfr sd re same N
.vy aount Also airher aud ieEery f1 sale AZ areal
stcrBce. y, 4. BARBlN9Ek, q Bfcatway roo,n ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-27

1,RFgToN FALis OsErpA COUNTY, NV yOaW -
The bosl the e5uve oer1-s.i sce N r-spi Ia
voh a al esp snse, railroad from uAca skss visl-
sers here within ~ h9ar, ~ uY0As, Fsl2rie9r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-27
SUMMER RE.sORTs-

MOUNTAIN HOUSE,, SOUTH oRkNGz-rHIs DE
l Hgnuu resort now for tho seseon with hyperion
atoms qnter The SUP eryon OF Mr. Cssres string
% senlemen WHO wish W end few days the oou1ry
I'll be repaid ths visit Com with toe city IRE
quer. b. Morris aud Assez nsilro.d
ID. A. CROwur.L, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-27
sTEArIBOATs.

------------
ryrrroor BOAT ros yoNKERs HsarTyos
"a Dcebs Ferry Isrrytcvn, Sing sing End Hayersirav
Nesmer BROADWAY will leave foo, sreet every
Afternoon At four O'CLOCK, toushns At Amos sisest
iron COFEy rsLArD AND FORT UAglsrOy 49,
H. stesmbost AURORA Captain AIMING smith ann VA
daily, leaving West Tenth street Amos p isH and al.
ccoes sgriss street 9 ~ and 81 O'Clock and pIer
The Island Al H. and 81 o'-och touching a snrt awx
each wsy. Fare for iAe evcnrtisn 2s centa.
INDEPFNDFEr LINE FOR ~ srOH NegTORr RETa.
II iol, ana frOvlfen .e-1he snd erlcnfid raarar
oONhSNOk, attain smona. vii leave frs Oh Rosrron
freet every Iuefday, Ihpaoay and sunday a o'cocE.
fasege, egh hQrtes sud caTr taken reduced raes,
Apply 70 VEV, T. sfANLkY N The Of ~ On he wharf,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-27

CHARP's BLIZZARD TABLE MANU- ACrORY las
- Fulton street where be KEEPS constantly hand large
sssortceut u tables al sizee With tte ans marble beds
ard npryed syle Of cuh1' pronounced By She best
Judges % be Several escouf
hard marble aac tIaie ped tables for sale cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-27

CURF HOTEL, rIas ISLAND BBACB. ~ NOW Rs
~ eeivibg aueess pNrd and bowling saioons
10 all ghtsd sith gs The dshiag aud yachting grounds
u he Great South Bay unsIrpess-d fOr restoring
heath 20 the invalid especially he afflicted wh tover aof
ssue and psy fever NE ocstor "a unequaed IN The vn.d
s'ass. C5rrp cation tsce dsi'7--l0 A. and $50 NJ
By Long Issrd bsrned 70 fhoop snd ~ hon
PsnatsqOL ID. IS. sAa8N froprist1r.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1858-10-21

the polls, in setting the solemn Seal Of
their slt disapproYal upon the further exten-
sion Of Slavery. they have said omphat-
ically, eve will not aid tho Southern Al
istocracy, Of this land, to brand and
sscourge detenseless women, to rob them
Of their children, and sell them on the
auction block as cattle; and seperate them
from all that makes life dear"
The Democracy Of Minnesota are not
woman-whippers; and will not range un-
der the banner Of those who claim that
the right to steal babies is the only Amer
lean institution worth rcserving. Our
heart is full !. Of thanksgiving; and our
ears with the prolonged hurrah's of those
who aided to redeem this district from the
bliglting rule of "a little clique.of slayehol-
.ders. Again and again and again the
prairies ring with the old familiar .'hur-
rahn.' ' ~~~----r H-~'--1
St. Cloud Democrat., 1858-10-21
Doing Something.

General Lowry-Wheu you discovered
that the Democracy and Republicans were
about 70 vote the same ticket, you warned
your Iaoqueys that something must be done
or you were beaten.
Well, you stirred about, had few spu.
rious tickets printed and circulated tc
1righten the Democrats; and make them
think that great big bug-a-boo "Black
Republican, would catch them; but,
General you see, that was nc account!
You might have known that printers
stick was not your weapon; and that your
vocation was not setting ei, type. q.
You should have taken our advice and
stuck to your profession. N-oman-vhip-
ping, not type setting, is your trade; and
it IS at this business you must expect to
win your laurels.
Hyou had just mustered your men,
and charged down on that little, old wo-
man who lives in shoe; and took her
garrison, you might have como to the polls
in your own proper character; and aroused
the enthusiasm Of military ardor to replace
you III your old dictatorship.
AS it is, you did nothing worthy of
yourself and your great name; and see
where ycu are. Stick to your trade, man!
Stick to your trade; and use the tools to
which you arc accustomed. Picking locks
at midnight, ana whipping old women is
the business you understand best; and you
had better not NEEDLE with type except to
put it into the river.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1858-10-21

An Ax to grind-Origin Of the term.
"When I was a little boy, says DR..
Franklin, Il remember one cold winter
morning [ was accosted by smiling man,
with an ak on his shoulder: Ny pretty
boy said he, 'has your father 4 grind
stoncy yes; sir, said I. 'Yon are a fne
little fellow said he, will you let ME grind
my Ak on it?' Pleased with the compli-
ment Of fine little fellow % yes,' I ans
wered, it is down in the shop 'And will
you, my little fellow said he, pattiHg me
on the head, get me a little hot water2'
co1ld I refuse? I ran and soon brought
kettle full. How old are you and what's
your rame" continued he, without waiting
for a rcply I am sure you are one Of the
finest little fellows that I ever saw; will
you just turn few minutes for lne:'-
Iickled at the fattery, like fool, I
went to work: and bitterly did | rue the
day. 1t was a new ak, and I toiled and
tugeel till was almost tired to DEATH
j he school bell rang and I could not get
away; my hands were blistered; Tie az was
sharpened, and tie man turned to ne with,
Now, you little rascal. you've played
truans, sccd io: school, OF youth rue it.
Alas: Thought I, it is hard enough TO
turn the griadstone this cold day, but to be
called a little rascal was too much. It
sunk deep in l1y mind, ;lsd often have i
thought Of it since. When see me;-
t chant over polite to his. customers, tb5ets bess
giDg them to take little brandy, and
throwing his goods on the counter. thinks
I, that man las an az to grind. When ]
see q man t5attering the people, making
great profession Ct attachment to liberty,
who is in private life, { tyraat, mefhinks,
lool: cut, good people, that fellow would
set turning q grindstonc. Ehcn sec
pman hoisted into ciice Il ar'y spirit.
without /; single qualification. To render him
respectable or useful; aias! t.eludoo people,
you are doomed fer a season Il, t,.rn the
grindstone fer { bo1y.'"' r.. .7-,-.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1858-10-21
Our Officers Elect.

VIM. Il. Wood who heads the Legislative
delegation from this district is one cf the
first settlers up here, has resided in Sauk
Rapids eight years, where he was Regis
ter Of the Land Office during the admins
tration Of Gen. Pierce. He has the rep
utation, and we think justly earned, Of be-
ing an able lawyer. We know he is a
gentleman Of commanding address, o high
sense Of honor and fine literary attain.
ments; and believe him to be governed by
q strictly religious sense of duty. he is
the husband Of our personal friend IN in
ME Mary Lce;'' and VIC trust him for the
same reason We always trusted Cassius NJ
Clay, viz: because man Of energy. cour-
age and correct principles is a match fo1
all the temptations Of the world ind the
wicked one, if his wife is a help liete fo1
him, if she understands and sym spathises
with his loftiest aims and uses I?er ainh1-
encc to urge him 4
St. Cloud Democrat., 1858-10-21

Will our o. friends at sauk Rapids, Little
Falls, Grow Wing, Monticello and other
towns Of Northern Minnesota furnish US
an occasional correspondence about mat
ters and things il their several localities !?
+ We want the Democrat to represent the
interest and resources of Northern Mimi
esota. So We. want facts from all the diff
erent places. Also, those who do think
we misrepresent the opinions Of this sec
ton and wish to advocate other views cur
use our columns at such prices as vii
barely pay for paper; ink and printing.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1858-10-21
EIU E2Rl.A -E-I71

" ednesday afternoon our Democratic
friends are parading the streets with ban
ne1s, shouting their exultation and wild
with excitement: A deputation Of Ger
man Democrats has just left door where
they came to offer their congratulations
and wind up with three cheers for Mrs.
jswisshelm and the Democrat. We have
no words in which to return our thanks to
the All Father; and his children here
Y Victorious candidates and sympathisine
friends are dropping in all day congratula-
ting us as if this election were a personal
triumph to us. SO it is and for this VIC
are glad; but most we trust we are clad
with a JOY 50 deep as to call for expression
il in tears chat the right has triumphed, that
the Democracy Of this district have intel.
1 li|gently, elected Anti-slavery representa-.
tlves, on. an open Anti-Slayery issue! Il.
!. Thank God and take courage! The
1reemen Of Northern Minnesota. the 4.
merlcan and the German have united at
St. Cloud Democrat., 1858-10-21
SIEPLET.-Our obligations

SHEPLEI.-Our obligations tt
jeemcs continue to increase. The deal
little donkey, not content with all he hao
done for us, devotedssa all issslittlc time te
electioneering for NASSAU Lowry and his
candidates. He could not muster courage
| to come down to the polls and work, brav-
4'ng the scorn with which the men Of Low
er st. Cloud regard him but he stayed a.
bove' the 1aviae hailing the,,voters as they
came down, thrusting his eloquence, and
his tickets upon them. ..,"
1 This was such confirmation Of the truth
of our statement, that what was called the
.Democratic'' was in fact the Burglars s
ticket, it had a amostss sssalutary' Influence in
aiding onr friends to carry the election.
A.Iess4rs Buchanan and Rice have great
reason to thank Lowry and his assistant
burglars for the pertinacity with which
they fa stemed themselves upon the Lecomp-
ton issue; and dragged it into the gulf of
their ow n infamy. Leading Lecompton
men herr, openly acknowledge that it, was
the odiun, of the destruction Of the press,
which defeated the party so,aathe cause
Of freedom and ourself !. have much for
which to re turn thanks to little donkey
Jimmy. ..s,.-. ...@ .s a=
St. Cloud Democrat., 1858-10-21
-4LE.I4NDRA. e: rs
DOUGLAS CoUNFE.

This town is beautifully located in enc of
the finest Agricultural Regions in the North
West. It is in the centre Of the County and is
admitted by all TO occupy & natural Point for
Town. Farmers in quest of Superior Land
claims combining Timber, Water. and Prairie:
InvaIids seeking health and a comfort able, re
treat where hunting and fishing may be indu!
gcd in to any extent: or the lover OF the7sbcau-
full in nature viii at Alexandria find their sev-
eral tastes gratiied Tx .f.r..
Situated On the State Road to Breckinridge
and Fort Abercrembie-eGualy distant frem
either-under the management OF men possess
ing the utmost energy. Alexandria bids fair
to be one Of the largest inland towns in Mimi
esota. The Country to the South and West
is Prairie and Timber in the finest proportion
while to the North and East there extends an
unbroken body of Woodland the greater. por-
ton of II being of good size and quality.
The Prairies and Lakes in the Vicinity de-
serve particular mention. eden Prairie is
ten miles long and from one to one and a-half
miles wide, with timber along the sides and is
well watered, It offers superior facilities to
Farmers and at many points along arc .beauti-
full building spots on the shore of o beautiful
lake. .sGarden Door, and .sSedge" Prairies
are also worth the attention of Farmers being
of moderate size; high upland, and entirely
enclosed with timber. These prairies all di-
verge from the Town Site and are accessible
to the State Road. Lakes agnes and t'Wi-
mona skirting eden Prairie charming bodies
of water and for picturesque beauty cannot be
surpa ssed. Within one, two and three miles
are Lakes ssL. Homedieu'' s<Carlos'' and stDar-
ling" connecting and forming Q sheet of water
20 miles in extent. These lakes are grandand
beautiful. Along their banks area thousands
Of claims---a country capable of supporting
dense settlements, and to those seeking homes
in the West is presented country possessing ex-
traordinary attractions. The Company offer
the most.sliberal Inducements to actual settlers
on the Town Site Letters addressed to the
Executive Committee, John Ball, Vim. kinkead,
or Judge Gregory, Alexandria, or to George T.
Brott, st. Cloud. will be promptly answered
Alexandria, Sept. 80 1858. 20
St. Cloud Democrat., 1858-10-21
Henry c. wa j..

tsSs Ea ,sS 15..
This gentleman, who MAJ hmse'
o6,t'Si oaious TO Republicans by joinin,ss q
Democrats in the nstitutionalI Conye =
ton, has,ss through this campaign, been
most indefatigablc in.' his. opposition to
the Moccasins: q Lowry rendered him
the nomination for Legislature On condition
that he would vote for "a Buchanan e. S.
Senator. VI. @
e4rcjected the offer, went into the
caucus as an Anti-Lecompton candidate,
was beaten, found the feeling against him
would prevent a union between the Re
publicans and ,,Anti-Lecomptons ,Democats,
resigned his claim, and went in for Wood,
Mcclure and Whitney with zeal and
energy deserving Of all credit.
The election .- could notsshaye>> been car
ried without him, for he is immensely
popular with the Democrats. His. ini1u-
ence, to the utmost, has been used to
secure the triumph of anti-slavery prin-
ciples, for on chat issue, We repeat, the
battle was fought and,ssswon.
Looking upon Mr. Wait as recre ant to
the cause Of Freedom, we have spoken Of
him with contempt. We now desire pub
licly, pointedly and particularly to make
the omec1de honorable, to say that we
believe we had mistaken his motives in
breaking his connection with the Repub-
lican party. He did not renounce his
allegiance to Liberty and SO long as a
man is true to this, we care very little
what he calls. himself. Henry G. Wait
has proved himself friend to the slave
and a formidable foe to the slave power
which has ruled this District. We per
sonally extend him the right hand Of
fellowship; and give, and ask forgiveness
Of all the hard things We have said Of
each other.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1858-10-21

A NEW 1GR1sT M1LI..-A fine, new
Touring Mill has just gone into operation
at Kingston, Meeker County. 1t is said
to be the beat in the State; and farmers
in the West and Southwest of Stearns
County will no donbt find it great con
veniepce. r :E,z ga .
SWEET FoTAToEs.-ilcIons, cucum:
bers and squashes have been a failure in
this County this year. This season
was the first in which Sweet Potatce:
were tried; and as MELONS, squashes and
cucunlbers have, heretofore produced mar
Vicious crops, it is reasonable to suppose
the Sweet Potato viii 90 we'll in ordinary
soasons. - j.