davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-01-28
NJ G utGAN SOUTHERN,
~ LAKE SHORE AND GRAND TRUNK RAIL

5]sSV+.....WC11k AxaA1GENx1T.. .1s5q- 60
Takes effect on aal After Nov. u,
Great Through l1ou&e to NesT York.
Toiedo, C!erlan Piirtu14h. H1;istuseh Wheeling ~.
facse. Troy. burlington. e:sG en,iHn ky;t.t Nj.
Fasa FAILS Du-l7- usnk!;k. Albany, Kr.!.tu Montreal
boz on. thiacei1l bA.:irtse :,hnsirn, Sr;iartci,
Worcester Pet: srt. :.cetc. md nj tr roits In ,hiu
pen"s, san:a New fotx, New Etx.nd s:4:es. aa1 thu
s:os A aad Ezpse.. ieaees ch!caso dirty. (sunday.
e1ttptei*l va cd Michigan jsns.'. .-.allnx To{e-
% q a:s1 pa s..I tttr'!t At 80 pm.
100 ptn Night Expie.a slre, tL.caxuGa: T. III oil ch
Eao Ecaa'. reaching ro.eio At l.; md Detroit
UEtct CONNECTIONS 5a1e At Tocto with sr nA IN Toledo
and ta. for all points nj esIur III llhv rell.y
van:a> New ! atk a.l C.r New England S4Alrs.
trtt tGnntctcts n14e At Detroit with tsat Wf4ttYn
Railway I" Suspenssun Bridge. tc.
Direct e"rsect:tn nate at csruit With Ilas GeHnd
I.uss s;*a. .9 o:Sa!o rsa-ea't. csden'tus. Mor.
Direct cnnterttrs nIa3e At Cleveland to Pittsburgh
MsIts. u1:h. Whcei:rs. Philadelphia. baluEore Anu
Cosnscons nna.e 3: Teo With train, On M,ctrx,a AMI
Dayton Road to LlnA, Da, tol Hamilton a:si t.ronati
Connections AIs11 With Ia ps 10 Tecun,seh
Clinton, Manchester an4i jackson
81 No chaa.9 Of e1ta l&sween Ch.ca-c arh Det.eir,
k3 haFs7xc CHECKED through tn Nex iuIk, Boston,
Fht.a.!riplHa. Eaitrrorr. kc, &c.
TtUDEtFF@S PATEST SLEEPING CARS seeou,-
p1ny Ill Tits Axw York aud bttou
Teket% M rad At al tickee Offices In TIN Me*r x af
the Compa1ys Oace under the Revere H.u.c corner Of
Randolph 2Ha Dearborn k:ze. -. and 1t the dsrGt
q II. GRAY, t;rEersi Western Agent
So4N 4. CAH.nklL. t1e.:. S1pr. ntSt
, 1860-01-28

No Signs Of tho Steamer.
HALIFAX, Jan. e7-s P. m-No signs Of the
America.
, 1860-01-28

CINCINNATI, Jan. 27.-Dr- Wm. Price, IN oil!
and respected citizen, died In this city this
morning.
, 1860-01-28
ME PENNoYLYAA la CkN
Il TRIAL EAI. EDAU.
80 MILES DoCBLE TRACK.
The capacity of this 1sad /. cow equal 10 any Ia The

10 MILES DoCBLE TRACK.
Ths capacity Of this 1:sad is now equal to any Ia The
Three Through Passenger Trains
Between Pittsburgh and ral:atel.Aia.
Cnn7ccH dire. IN the tE'n Dsi. At Fi,ssu'Rh with
VI Fss a,an 1,oT 1:,s!r. a! w:f,a IT.: fsF
furnishing :s 1T Ian: ror::en m 4 III ra.tn.:r. .s. aa
III ss sd ff FL II es f ,S,au e
Sa"ktng Cars attached tn each tr,n; weoiruTs
sSs II aa { aPs :es s.. E: t4 iss
trh15o1 Ia nskc's!ca Loqshtes
IT,, nx much 10 Ire ty or Of aS tIs Inc snlssf
sx !,a:y TRIMS ce,wvea lhl!adt!Ia'a and New Yo,k;
though ikks Il H. ~ so en- % essr 'e q s aSsss
Eat Ticket. to Ees,sn good ria So-weh Fai River
csas4s th.uEh New York "
exets may tt oeaInea 1t any The Important Ra!.oa
q tie Naspp. u h.o i:.,srs ~. i. lie
"a :; :; ths comp41g Ia Boston, aew ao:k. Ealtmo'.
IL FARE AtvA1s As Low AND r;.r - Qr1cx - sT
ATT OTHER l:.r7Es
ASK FOR TICKETS By PITTSBURGH.
The Completion cf.he Wt<e,a connections Of the Tenn
syisania RaaEsta'i niaxr. ii sthc
DIRECT LINE EEIwEEN THE EAST AND THE
GREAT WEST.
The coauectin. # # lcks BY tho KacaI f s IT P,.
with thE aa*fnE o tul advantages r.a y .psS tttr.t
.n1 o. >r S;t:nss s
aa1fe*s n:s she soow us Agents Of the Coni
D. L. STEWART. Pittsburgh:
H.S Ee.ee ITO zanesrir, %: J. Juh.s.ton Ripley
n:E NrSoctey, Aaysvise: h: s}rn by 4 t'npl..r r.
Portsmouth, u ra.ldGck 4 Co. Jt6er-nnvic lud: H.
Il: &c. Atlrira. Malt.en Id; jas i. Mouyt touJ,
vile; +. Il. trA!ey Co., E.a.,v!ie Ind; n w. Gr,.
Ious: John IL ias.!:. Ss.iviit ienn l.rrs ( iii;
;e"pa.; Tenn: Clarke Co. thIcA"; y. II. Kno' II.
po:hts in lie w~... ~ ~''e'e"
Ihc Greateat Facilities Offered for the
E'r0.es tlnu ana Speedy 'E1unke
p0fiastom Of LIVE: >TOCK.
And sno accommodation. with u,pai pryt1s = for ,er
Aon*s42seAnX In chArgtiherr"t
FIkEIGI1TS.
Ey this Earte Frcsht* Il a tr-c2:tor~ can b. E,,.
rata A. to a.d ~ I'm rh:Ln: lpti'. NV s"rk beaten,
by Esa.7O4t dire t.
The Pennsylvania aIlread also connects =. r.turch
with Steamer ~ NJ ca ls-3t* tc forwarded to a1y
Gerlan .li!ro Of. M..sspp,, Wcan.,n. M,u,i' .um.s
Ask7r*as sn'l irt lyr1* anl ii t.yeE.l ~ani.k, I'm
Chicago With ctta1ut.s II Ut furts the asslrJu
Lake-.
Mrlens and Shippers ens,ns IN. the TRANSFORMATION OF
their f141at to 1a!s Consp-"y. ely will ro14~ns~ t
Tie ra+s Of Freight to and tfo INV rctat IA the c,
By the euu..lvat. I'LL sca al t:m.s ~ s.vntable
" !as;ifAa5 y max Iark VIA F.~... It r.
Z. !. SNEEDEK- Fhs.drs hA4.
NAG"Aw a. AcoSse " \. rih et.'s'. Eat lnorr.
LEECM / 70. No. . Atsor i.u*, er ~. ). We. st.
New fatk.
LE,Eit A,n ~; u. S'sss .::sr.. Be-.=n.
7Bos 4 s;T :ei ::n 1nnf fe;! s. ~ r%st'4dt1la, = =,
NJ 1 G uIG AN SOUTHERN.
lF1 LAKE S{10NE IND GRAND TRrVE RAN
, 1860-01-28

CLEVELAND, Jan. 27.-John Drown, Jr., refu-
ses to obey the subpoena Of the Senate Com.
mittee, and de6es the authorities. plumo wiI!
probably obey the process.
, 1860-01-28
A4llru.;ee.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL-
Il ROAD

/ LL1N OlS zen lfAL 1tAlr
Arran.emenx.....l86
1a I'D s:E su:aa7 pe:e=ecr 4ta. 1sss. trims viii
40 4 s':' s 5 Ds;ps s, Ea:
l:;o ~, a3; r. Cs!is :; . m: :Msn,hs !. 20
so pn isa;a;as;, @ ssss2,*a. a;Sas r at Peoria
@ ID ~ - o9ss. r. a:asss, :. u ~ Ill
n s!esptnz Cars On Ill S!xht ..ala..
HIDE PARE AN D wooDLAwS TRAINS.
1a*s Chicago = e ~ ~ 1ss'swoel."nA.;.9.n
si;p.n. s.@pR sP
vJouss5S =; r atn anFaEE osa Superintendent.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL AND
~ GREAT WESTERN tcASADA) RAILWAYS.
as.s..--sA1t Asn vts1xa AHzAxox4xx7s.. .l:eo
Great cert:s Depot fae: .: Laxs a,,ees
so0 sm-S<w 1o.< .na Boston E1p.c {exce,s su,,.7,,
saniio IS 9:s, s al A'ts.a1 ts e S@
o.,..r, lG1o IT, En-: Hs:t9n le;eo ri \ 1l4l1.
:s t.ae;aaa: a 4 Is ~. asd sa: ssa
7o D@Nes ~ Sc fsss m aa4 Bo.:sn
i Ss:o; s ss4 IT, ~ VI a,axs ga
TOO pnGlaeinaa aad Ioulvtils Express fe1eeps Sat.
ill., td1 mi At Cincinnati At n:so aaa- Louis
s1;s e. Il. IL r.; ;s
Ks..sy tcr % sa4!e .na ~ psn,s E.s.: It onto ~h
1asttc ttsae "a N no,. e Noa
u9si. Ssw lasppshse md Aa:ss.
Thrush Tke;e q! tas !. the r..apa. Rat:c.t o.c+,
nsoS rs So,!a a1s - an = e os y
s...e.s. esss, ;s<s!ti 1 stsE E II .'':*ai:: =.
ct. LOUIS, ALTON AND car.
~ CAG0 RAILROAD.
, 1860-01-28

NEW WCUUO1Gf1eIfBs
New YonK, Jan- a7.-Counte1feits on tie
Cheu,ung Bank Of Eln,ira, we're put in clrculn-
ton in this city last eycnins.
, 1860-01-28

Destructive Fire ut Memphis.
MEurn1s, Jan. 27.-Th- rost Office block o.
six stores, and stable adjoining and forsy-one
horses were burned this morning. Loss, SO, ,oca.
Mostly insured.
, 1860-01-28


~ For Hot and Cold I*hes at al kinds This most dc.
c.ous and appetislns ierenta By the renowned
"Soycr for tic London Reform CIub. Is since hs deceae.
manufactured b the wei known ho1se Of Csossc Black
ws London, from ts ogien.l secp:. It IS The favofe
eaaec in England aod the Continent, With high and
growing reputation American Ep'curs End n'eh
approved Of as snuen to the a2pete AID to digestion.
OPINIONS OF THE LONDON rlsEsS.
.Te recommend correspondent 10 try Mons. soJess
tey Sautr cnt!tle6 tk 'Sutana Sauce Il made alcr
tue Tas recipe: It's tavor excellent. a1 affords con-
siderable I'D In cas>= Of SLOW and weak dgsson.@The
Lancet =
"s.vo rlquant aad s2ey. worthy :tc genius Of soses
-{Obscrrcs.
~ 1ons ,alaabc aiJunc. 10 Fish, l7esh snd Fowl and
shou:dhase p.ce one very tate-.Atas- -.
Sole Asrr.s fer the United States. .
GAEDSLR G. .1vELIN,s ,sl7 fultoH ST.. New York.
nd BRAY / HAYES, 81 CornhNs Bo.:on, For sale D
crocers ed Emit Dealers cveESwtc1c- 3al,bt5Ssn
WI NJ. P. WOODRUFF, Sail
w Maker and manufacturer Ct Awn'nss. Ients5
bag: Eat~r CorerF, Trunk Covee FlaSa !annfx 81 ~
do. .n}.1un,, Rc.ea Spntsd. Hosting Aa%sne. &ifo ID
>o.es sai.< Kith safety and aLpatsh. <..,,
Work tho7. cver ataha:d T. Co!hstn. ship Chana4e1s5
l39 9acu lN south WAies szeet, Ca'saEo ,,..,
EkHs peS. ieos on 4aLa- eAa-sf5
, 1860-01-28

expected to he enlarged fcae, especially the
demand irom t interior Il likely to be extensive on
1las " Asyt !JOHE MEALfs Il co.
, 1860-01-28

Every Engine !sfurnstcd With
JutIxousA Patent Governor Valve.
Fdr F.uue Mil We confidently recommend them =. sure.
1icr to any other style Of Ens!ne, ndthcy will
Save from IS TO 50 per cent. in Fuel
osrr the usua class boiler. IN use In the West: Nc shall
keen an assortment Of different Sizes at establishment
they may he examined and the ressy Information
p,ts.npI TcElrx thCtu Competent will! If desired
h. ST tip and Engines in a i4rt ct the
cluEsty. We asosupply
:Atycry low rsices.
r, VI. BANTER T. CO.,
MillFu,aizh!nf Depot Tes wA:rt <ir-e. between K@n.
do}ph and Madison, Chicago.
kTFo.t OEtc address Gok..4. ce3L9ly
, 1860-01-28
1iliCAGo AND AllLWAl:KIt
ArrDltfits u1n IsuiiDrrc

r DCRLING,
80 AECHlIEcT. NJ. y f'ea;tsra sir.t, t,-,,.,
Issmont n:u;s, }s f2iniah Pish.ssst "a
s n:aay "f IF II. IN f1 t e" i:r, II. r9nvE:y
ss-as tStshss* .: b. Atfy. ant f.:a tel, -
t24S9s:.iy " '''''s@.'"s -tAE-t:
, 1860-01-28

TIJICAGO & NORTHWEST'N
~ RAILWAY.
r.s..,-rrrrstrs rr9vc ChIcaxo It f@i5 fcr Ja1ts
r KoeEfotJ Madison: l. Cfrtsr fona a. L. " o.
.1sI ~ -.r. - f1ve At LEO H. ". ADD 3-D r n.
nrisf1 1ED. L. DUNLAP. Superintendent
The new era., 1860-07-05

MORTGAGE S.4I.ES.-Default having been
lVl made in the payment of the sum of one
hundred and fifty-two 1900 dollars ($l52, ,75,)
which sum is claimed to be due at the date of
this notice Of sale, upon a certain lndenture Of
Mortgage; and default having been made in the
payment of the sun, off Sl52 75)one hundred and
hlty-two 75-l00, dollars which amount is claimed
to be due at the date of this notice, upon that
tain other Indenure of Mortgage, both Of which
Mortgages were duly made, saecuted acknowl-
edged and delivered by Wilber NJ Hayward to
Mouis Lamprey and John w. Hurd, all of am
sey County in the then Territory (now State) of
Minnesota and both bear date the twenty y-second
day of December, A. D. 1856, and were given to
secure the pure hase money for the lands in the
same described, and contains full power OF sale
in the form by law prescribed in case of any de-
.uIt in the payment of said sums any part OF
the same or the interest thereon; and which
mortgages were dul rec rded at eight Of the
clock in the forenoon on the twentieth day of jan
uary, A. D. 1856, in Book ''B'' Of Mortgages.
pages 10, IL, and II, in the Registry Of Deeds
for The County Of Benton in the State aforesaid;
and w hch mortgages and the debts thetel,y se-
cured were, on the 3ist day Of May, A. ID 1859,
for value received, duly sold and assigned in
writing thereon indorsed by said Morris Lean
prey and said John w. IIurd, to Micajah C..
Burleigh Of Stafford County in the State of New
Hampshire, and such assignments thereof were
duly recorded in the Registry Of Deeds in and for
said County of Benton at four of the clock IN the
afternoon on Il e 9th day Of June, A. D. 1860,
in Book B. Of Mortgages, page 342; no roceed-
ings at law having been had to recover said
claims or any part of the same:
Now therefore, notice IS herebn given, that by
virtue of the powers of sale in said mortgages
contained, and by authority Of the statute in
such case provided, the premises described n and
covered by said mortgages respectively, and their
appurtenances and heriditaments to wit: The
east half of southeast quarter of section nineteen
(l9,) and the southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter o. section twenty nine (29,) and northeast
quarter northwest quarter of section thirty two
| (32,) all in Township thirty seven (37,) north
of Range twenty six (26) west, will be sold a
public auction at tho Post Office door in Saut
Rapids in said County Of Benton wherein sale
lands are stua ted, at two Of the clock in the af
ternoon on Saturday the Eighteenth day o
august, 1860. to pay said debts due on sait
Mortgages and costs.
Dated Sauk Rapids. Min. June 26. 1860.
MICAJAH c. BURLEIGH,
Assignee of Mortgages
NORRIS LAMPREY, Atty for Assignee.
The new era., 1860-07-05
= j. E. PUTNAM,
PUTNAM HOUSE,

Big Lake, SherbSrne County, .Minneeota,
DAYS taxes for non-residents, and procures
IL Patents from u. s. Land Officers, on Re-
ceipt, or Registers Certificate, sent him. For
patents from Land Officers received and recorded
charge. Si.Oo. For paying taxes, 10 per cent. on
amount OF tax. All business entrusted to him will
be promptly and faithfully attended to. W III
Big Lake. sherburae Co., Jan. 1850, iyl
The new era., 1860-07-05
CHEAP CASH BOOK STORE.
G E O r G e L IT IL E,
Wholesale and Retail sua q
BOOK SELLER g. STATI0NER

ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA,
Third Street, between Cedar and Minnesota,
II EEPS constantly on hand large and choice
IN assortment Of goods suitable for Merchants
Surveyors, Printers, Engineers, Architects, and
Schools, and articles usually found IN FIRST class
Book and Stationery Establishments, and will be
d cheap for oe sh. aN n4yl
The new era., 1860-07-05
r THOMPSON,
|. S. PILLSBURY s. CO.,

vholesale and Retail De- lers in every description Of
Heavy and Shelf Hard Ware, Stoves and Tin
Ware, Iron and Steel, Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe,
Cordage, Sheathing Paper, Gables, Chain Pumps,
Saws, Butchers Files, Leather AMI Rubber Belt
inc, BIacksmiths and Mechanics Tools and Win
dow Glass. Also, Agent for GAGE, PoRrERs
& Co.'S Circular Mill, II Cut and Pitt Saws.
Wilder's Safes. Lake Huron Grind Stones, ETC.,
St Anthony, Min jan26n3yl
The new era., 1860-08-09
SAUK RAPIDS, July 23, 1860

Correspondence Of the Pioneer and Democrat.
For some days prior to Saturday last,
posters were observed in the bar rooms
on store Doors and, in fact, in every
imaginable public place, calling the Re-
publicans 10 meet in mass convention at
this place, on Saturday evening, the 2lst
inst. Of course, we expected TO see a
general gathering of the friends of the
Grail splitter" and wishing to 60 in un-
observed, we waited until about half
past nine, when we passed in quietly
and took seat near the door, and
then commenced a count Of the persons
present, which including your cores
pondent, amounted to fourteen all told
The Chairman of the Republican
County Committee, S. FLINT. calIet
the meeting to order, and then decided
that he was, er .6fcio, President Of the
mass convention. He seemed to have
the merit of despatching busines, for he
never called for the negative vote upon
any question; single "aye" was suf.
ficient, and the chairman decided the
motion as carried. Finally, resou-
tion was offered reading the editor OF
the New Era out Of the party, and one
of the charges, in fact, the principal
charge, was that the PIONEER AND DEM
IocRAT had copied an article from the
New ERA, which was evidence that the
last named paper was not sound on the
goose. The mover Of the resolution
only spoke eleven times on the question
every time prelacing his remarks with
the statement that he was no speaker.
About the commencement of Sunday,
they took the vote upon the resolution,
when it stood 5 ayes, 4 noes.
These eleven speeches were not all
that were endured that evening. A Mr..
FM-had committed to memory one oil
Horace GREELEY's editorials, written
in 1856, and full Of "bleeding Kansas,
which he gave us in spread eagle style
We would advise him 10 practice little
on "You'd scarce expect one of my
age, ''as that will not get out Of date like
an editorial or an almanac.
The meeting came TO close finally
with nary cheer for LINCOLN.
OBSERVER.
The new era., 1860-08-09
Europe Wants Food.
he PhiIadelphia Press SAYS:

The Philadelphia Press says:
With no small anxiety do we read
the foreign newspapers, to ascertain
what may be the prospects ofthe harvest
there. The result Of our investigation
is as follows:
In England, Ireland, and Scotland.
bad weather continued up to the end OF
June. The wet and cold had nearly de-
stroyed all the summer fruits. France
and Italy were in the same disastrous
state. In Germany, on the 9th June,
the fine weather which had there pre-
vailed for few days. was broken by
violent torrents of rain and hail. In
Spain and Portugal the complaint is tho
same. Russia had suffered very little
and the steppes of Poland and the vast
plains Of the Ukraine will probable sup
ply good deal of wheat From Ham
burg, the poIt for the wheat produce
in the countries watered by the EIbe,
scarcely any grain is 10 be expected
As we have already stated, the main
supply mot of Indian Corn, which is
little used in Europe, but Of wheat, rye
barley, and oats, on which Europe will
mainly depend for the next twelve
months, viii chiefly como from the
United States. This is the golden time
fro American agriculture Our farm
lcrs ought to make much money this
year, and they deserve il all, for they
labor with will
The new era., 1860-08-09
The Policy OF the Thlne..

While the Republic an journals in the
other States generally are pursuing the
old and honest course of advocating the
claim of Mr.. tLINcoLN by bringing his
public and private character before the
people, and showing the necessity for
change in the administration Of Govern
ment some of our leading Republican pa
pers here are carrying on the canvass by
simply giving countenance and encour-
agement to the Slave Code party with
corresponding bitter Recommendations of
all those of what party soever, who do
not do the same thing. No honest man
can be made to believe that such a
course is either expedient or honest
The real enemies to''our cause as well
as to our candidate, are tie Breckin
ridge forces. They are not only the
active but the powerful party against
which we have to contend.
A united South, and divided North,
are much more to be feared than the
Douglas wing against which all the anu
nition is now being expended. We have
been and now are opposing the "formi-
dable rival" as the Times calls Breck-
enridge-fully satisfied that this is the
duty of every Republican, under the
circumstances Yet for this we are as
sailed by Republican newspapers
Were we to say smooth things Of the
Slidells and Davisses, and Barnwell
Rhetts, we should be pronounced, no
doubt, sound Republican, strong in
the faith, valiant in battle and worthy a
crown of political immortality Were
we TO hurrah forlJo Lane-sing peans
to the slave code, and chant Te Deums to
the Immaculate coalition of Abolitionists
and Observation-Disclosures is no telling
what honors might be ours.
The new era., 1860-08-09
Red River Trade.---Burbank's
.nN .nr1m Teams. II .--

We met, the other day, between St.
Cloud and ST. Joseph, thirty, covered
wagons, loaded with Buffalo robes,
each wagon drawn by one yoke ofoxen
in excellent order; it was really an
interesting sight On enquiry, we found
they belonged to Burbank & Co. They
brought in 430 bales Of buffalo robes,
7each bale containing 10 robes; also so
bales Of fine furs. t. i'tzHa a.t ta
Mr.. Burbank informs us that there
are 100 hales more yet to come down
These furs belongito the Hudson's Bay
Company, and are on their way to
England. ~ '' '2G4'"'q qa"" a1iaJ'a
Burbank s. Co. have the contract for
bringing them down from Red River
They have l30 teams on the road, all of
which are constantly busy in this i'm
portant trade. r 6 7 2@. ~ oH
~ As showing the Importance of the trade
at the Red River Settlement, the last
train brought down orders for a large
amount of goods to be filled at Burbank s
great Store at St. Cloud There were
thirty three orders in all--for5 different
Companies, or individuals resident at
Red River. This trade has hitherto
gone BY TO- St. Paul. The enterprise
and extensive business relations Of, the
Burbanks, are nov commanding this
very important trade which is doing
much to build up St. Cloud and this
region ofcountrybas isataaws Git
AS being interested in the welfare of
OF this section, we feel much obligated
TO this enterprising a6ra for coming
amongst US. That their undertaking
here will be crowned with abundant sue.
cess, there can be no doub.. 49, etod
The new era., 1860-08-09
Harvest in Minnesota

We clip from our exchanges the fol-
lowing in relation to the harvest in
Minnesota. We rejoice in the abun-
dant prosperity which awaits us
During the coming six eeks there
will be such "a clanking and rattIing of
reapers and mowers and threshers as
WAS never before heard in Minnesota. =
The hearts of a joyful people will dance
to the music of the rustling grain
Stiil,cater .Messer ger.
The sales Of reaping machines at
Hasting this season will reach one hun
dred and fifty.
The only difficulty in the way of a
perfect harvest appears to lie in the lack
of help to secure the everfowing crop
in season. Rochester Ciiy Post
Mr. Roberts left in our office, yes
terday, stock Of corn from his field
measuring eight feet Wonder if corn
will grow in Minnesota FdribauH Re
publican.
The numerous idleFs about town
would do good thing for themselves
and for the farmers, by making a bee
line for the harvest fields, aud employ
ing their time there for a few weeks TO
come. There Is work for all.-.Man-
kato Independent.
We hear some complaints from the
country of the scarcity Of harvest hands.
No doubt all who are idle in the city
would have work enough for a month or
two If they would push out into the farm
ing districts. We refer not only TO
those accustomed to day labor, but TO
all who are idling away their time, and
running up heavy board-bills. Break
for the country.-S Paul Pioneer
Mr Blaisdell told US, yesterday, that
he should begin to cut his wheat on
Thursday. He and his sons have 4OO
acres in that grain. Some of the acres
will yield thirty-fve bushels. The
whole will acreage not less than %
bushels to the acre; probably more. -
! Mr. Gibson of the Cataract Mills told
MIN ne had never seen inner wheat
Stale Nescs. ya ba m
7 Good for you. old friend. 1t is not
fevery farmer that can raise 10, 900 bush
els ofwheat n year. d nala
I We have heard it estimated that the
wheat crop in this county will average
ltwenty-three bushels per acre. We
know number of large fields which will
fyield at least twenty-five bushels. We
'fput down twenty-three as the lowest es
innate Lake City Tribune. aq alaa
Mr.. Frank, two miles sonth Of this
:fcIty, has a hundred acres Of whea
which his neighbors estimate will yielG
/ forty bushels tosthe acre. -Hastings In
tdependen Al
Il -Miramon has been again defeate,
in Mexico. .' - s'lsn 7s@ g qa
The new era., 1860-08-09
State Elections.
OF MAINE.

In this and the next months various
State Elections will t,ke place. The
result in these States will be significant
as indicating the strength of parties and
their bearing on the Presidential Elec-
tion in November, 5-a
In Arkansas, Texas and Missouri,
elections were held for State officers,
en- the 9th. last Monday. We have not
heard the result. So v 1rt~@a1
In Vermont and Maire, similar cleo
lions will be held in September The
Maine election. thoaSh not as important
as in 1856, will be Indicative Of the
strength of Lincoln in he original Re-
publican States
In Florida, MississipIH, Indiana, To-
wa, Ohio and Pennsylvania, the cleo
tions occur in October
The contest ia Pennsylvania and In
diana win. as in 1856, be decisive ofthe
election Of President
Should Curt6n be elected in October
Governor, Liecola will carry the State
by thousands. Should he be defeated,
the State waH be lost to us in Novem-
Der. AS premonitory signs Of the re-
sub Il the Presidential Fstruggle, these
preliminary battles are highly important
anc will be looked forward to with deer
interest.