davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28


IN Brussels, flannel walstc0ats have been dealt
ont gratuitously to the working menLin some oil
the large commercial establishments and their
efficacy, as a preventive, is much approved Of a
bowl of good hot soup has been administered
daily b some 0f the factory hands as another sort
of preventive, and, hitherto, with great success.
IA singular case, exempiitying the connection that
exists between fear and the cholera, occurred a
dew days ago. As widow lady Of good fortune,
was about to marry again. Seated alone at her
dinner table one evening, IT unfortunately Imp
pened that by the giving way Of nail in the wall
the portrait Of her first husband fen from its
place, striking very severely in its descent the
back part nf the lady's head. The lady rushed
out of the room in The most dreadful state 81
terror, and, although up to the moment of the ac.
cident she had been III perfect health ID less than
four hours after it happened she had died of
cholera. In Asia and Africa the natives firmly
believe in fear as one Of the causes Of cholera.
and the Egyptians have d fable which represents
that d traveller oT entering the cityof Cairo met
the cholera coming out Of it. am so shocked
at yonr proceedings said the former to the
latter, { that am ashamed to speak to you you
have killed three hundred thousand people in this
city / am told oh, no, = answered the cholera
that is an absurd exaggeration The fact il,
that only killed thirty thousand fear Killed the
rest
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28

Tho New York police had quite scene lately
with u gentleman of the rogueish fraternity who
came professionally into their hands. In aceor-
dance with custom he was ordered To BE photo
graphed, that he might be she better known and
identified hereafter, The rogue, jackson by
name. protested against 1t as an outrage, and
would not and fearing lest tie artist might
take him az he walked about the room, he con
aces
The superintendent when Informed Of these pro-
seeedIngs, ordered FIVE men TO carry him again to
the artist He instructed one to hold the thief by
the hair at the back of tina head, another to hold
one eaI, and 3 third to hold him by the other ear
until artist had obtained faithful photograph
Arriving at the artists jackson needed no hold
Ing however, as he sat as serene and innocently
likeness faithful ind true, for the police to re-
anenlher him BIZ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28

3 Ristori, with her husband, the marquis. two
little RistoTis several friends private secretary
aud host Of servants. are at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, New York. She is described as perfect!
specimen Of the fully developed Italian woman
She travels with rs trnnkssN
The number of trunks denote that madame is
the head of the house. When a man makes money
he invests it nlandss bonds or pleasure Madame
Riston has made a great deal, and, womanlike
she invests it in lf3 frunks.-LB. r. Advocate.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28

GENEROUSLY WATy5Na THE CIyIL RIeHTs B1lr.--
"a FREUD tolls the following good story, which
merits being put on record gentleman Of this
city, owning large plantation on Santee, gave &
good house, formerly the everseers, to trusty
negro, one of the superintendents Of the estate
u white family Of hquatters, however, held pos.
session of the house, and the freedman was de-
barred from entering on hsrights Hewent back
TO the planter, bis late MASTER and complained,
aghen the following dialogue ensued
Planter But, Pompey, tile house ia yours
you ere the lawful owner; and no one has any
right 10 occupy it without your consent. .
Ponhpey-@ les, Inassa, done tole'm so, But
he say he won't co.
Planter Well, Pompey, suppose you 40 to
the freedmen's bureau, state youF grievance, and
Amply FOR assistance to have this man ejeeed.t
p0mpey- Scratching his head for some time,
in All uneasy state of inability to make up his
rnind,9 NO. sab, can't do dat; 4 4ootIdat 7sse
10 toIe Advantage Of q1eg color
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28

Upon stripping the bodies Of three guerrillas
recently hang BY the Regulators Of Little Rock
ark, one Of them was discovered to be wonisn
she was believed TO have been the wife Of one 81
the men. III Texas Republican.
See here, Mr. Loughery, the is the eaitor,) this
q ahe second time You have told story On quiet.
peace owing Little Rock. Nothing of the sort has
occurred here during the last seventeen years;
that we know Of, and as far as the Regulars to
which allusion is made, are concerned, we conf
IDENTITY assert that we haven't heard the name
mentioned since the right formerly possessed BY
states Ito regulate their own affairs in their own
way has been denied Little Rock Dispatch.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28

The Board of Trustees have resolved declare Scrip
dend OF thirtyfve cent the participating
premiums for the ending 18th February 1885, which
certificates will be ssusd and after the I'd day of July
next.
The Scrip Certificates issued the year 1850 viii be
deemed also six cent interest all outstanding CertB
Gates of Scrip will be paid the second Monday of May
1866 to the holders thereof their legal
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
A. CARRIERE, Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28

Is Tie current berry, asks AN unconvinced
inquirer. Yes, and SO is the gooseberry, whor-
tleberry grape, cranberry tomato egg fruit, etc.,
ana SO arc not the rasp berry; blackberry, straw
berry mulberry. d berry il any fleshy fruit re-
snlting from the ripening Of a single pistil. Tie
TasphsTry etc, are collections Of fruit from nun
ar0us and distinct pistils. Oranges ana lemons
areberries with very thick rinds.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28
A VIGOROUS APPET1TEl

And corepondngy strengthen the digestion They tone the
Liver clear the Head and steady the Nerves those who
are not familiar with the of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28
FRIDAY MORNING, sRprENnER i, 1sse.

Joseph KuneBica, a Polish saint, has been an
uounced for cannoization next year at Rome
MeanWhiles the Russian government has trans
united d bundle Of documents to prove that this
holy Individual was neither more nor less than d
knaYe, and congreg CATION of cardinals have been
app0inted to investigate this question:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28
MEDICAL.
DR. AIAaa1EL's PEhLs AND sALv1
A NEW AND GRAND EPOCH IN MEDICINE.
Dr AEaggleIa Pllls and snlve.

These wonderful Medicines familiar to the people
na out little Endorsement Of their Physic need be
made Inc Fills of Dr. Maggel contain no mineral They
do not GRIPPE and they do eneebe the system by
Purgng. They are universal in creating
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28
CIALLIGHAN's PILLS
-YoR-
CHILLs AND FEVER.


a Certain Cure
Gnes Ihey are Cathartic Pills, acting upon The stemSeh
Liver and Bowels containing Arsenic Csloe Bme Mas
or any oer Mineral substance The great advantage lie pro
prietors claim for these Pills is that without The MA ~ ~
stinate Of 49, ~ 'Ns 4H"5' W.
CHILLS AND FEVER
DUMB AGUE,
PERIODICAL HEADACHE,
NEURALGIA,
and all affections of like character Follow the dirac
ana you Will mad they will do all that claimed for them TT
one box and their merits will recommend them ever after
warda. ~ ''e1 N'teE
we have used Gaghans Pills. and have never known then,
70 a to cure when the directions followed and nnbesi
Hag T FeH99mfnd q hen Tr 70 public favor
Alabama 20 ~ Se"+' H'urt OF
sA1EE, Grand Secretary Grand Lodge of Ma
WM g. WALLER Al Sheriff Montgomery county, Alabama
Col W. CRAWFORD BIB. -
G2 e RIDDLE New Orleans, late Railroad Contractor
a asj9r BANKS, Commission Merchant, New Orleans
GEO. MASON ESQ, Mayor Wetumgka Alabama
Wholesale Agents:
THQS: W. MARSDEN, 4s7 Broadway New York
AAARRAL, RISLEY d ToMPKINS, Chambers street NY
BARNES + I y WARD & Co, New Orleans, La
E. j. HART q CO., :.
Sold by all Druggists
Retail PrIce-S1 SO per box,
BL0UNT d HALE,
Sole Proprietors
lila
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28
MAGGrE1,s PILLS AND sA1vE

Are almost universal in their Effects and cure can be almost
always guaranteed.
FOR BILIOUS DISEASES
Nothing can be productive Of cure than these Pills
Their almost magic influence felt once and the usual
eoncontants of the most distressing disease removed
These remedies made from the purest
VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS.
They will the most delicate female and can be
given with good effect prescribed doses to the youngest
babe
FOR CUTANEoUs DISORDERS
And all eruptous of the skim the sALv most Invaluable
does not heal externally alone but penetraes with the most
searching effects to the very root of the evil.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28
FOR oUTANEoUs DISORDERS
DR.. MAGGIELrS PILLS

Ench BOX Contains le Pills.
ONE PILL Is A DOSE
~ NoTIcE-None genuine without the engraved trade
mark around each pot box, signed by DOCTOR j.
NAGG1EL New York, to counterfeit which is felony,
R~ Sold by all respectable Dealers medicines throughout
the United States and Canada rs per box or pot
BARNES, WARD & co, Agents
New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28

y OBEEET FOUEDB,
1nPoRTra or FRENCH, ENoEisH AND azRHAH
Toys. Fancy Goods, China and Fireworks
ALSO
MANUFACTURES OF TRANSPARENT gIATEs,
Ia. 80 John street. New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of Orleans Eitv nj Na1u OrIaooa

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans !
Belt remembered that the 9Th day june 1866 before
me- the undersigned Justice of the Peace in for the
parish Aforesaid personally and appeared Pember
ton President and Paul Fourchy Secretary the Merchants
Mutual Insurance Company of New Orleans who being duly
according law did depose say that the above
just true and correct transcript from the books
Of the Company,
PAUL FoURCHY, Secretary. ~ 0t RfeSi0en1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28

STATE OF LOUISIANA, y
FARIsH OF ORLEANS, CITT OF INV ORLEANS
Sworn to and subscribed before mo- this 10th day of March
1885, EDMOND MEUNIER,
Third Justice of the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28
Sworn to and subscribed before me This 9Th day of
PAUL W. COLLENs,
Third Justice of the Peace,

Alta meeting of the Board of Directors held on the day
Of June 1856 1t wastresoved to declare Scrip Dividend Of
Forty Per Cent the Net Earned Participating Premiums
for the ending onhe 3st day of May 1866 which Ger
hcates will be issued and after the day Augustnex
Also to and after the second Monday July next the
balance due Scrip issue of 1855 per cent interest in
Common Currency understanding scrps of the Company
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28

The Company pay Interest at per cent in cash on al
its Outstanding Certificates Scrip to the legal holders there
OF, on and after the second Monday ia July next.
The Board of Trustees have also declared Scrip Dividend
SIXTY per cent the earned premiums entitled psrticpa
ton for the ending April go 1866 which certificates
Will be issued on and after the FIRST Monday August next
THOMAS A. ADAMS. President
HENRY Y. OGDEN Secretary,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-23
II O r. = n
We are determined mot TO be under
sold by amy House I'm the City
fl either Sld or new. sa.zf t,,,so

And will sell at cost if necessary to carry
out our determination. Our Stock is large
and comprises almost everything usually
kept in a first class =. ]..s.,-~-r,.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-23

A pr eliminary Meeting to establish an
Agricultural Society was held at Seymour
last "Wednesday evening. -
AIiahehter Of Mr.. Vantilb6reh was Sc
verely hurt on Tuesday, at Union City, by
her clothing being caught in the machine
ny at the Union City Foundry. 1t is sup
posed that she will recover.
The death of Mr.. James w. Wallace ZEN
gineer) is announced in Mondays Madison
Courier. He was member of Captain
James Bachmans company 18th Indiana
volunteers, and he-hasi left many friends
TO mourll9o ~ E coz HsS~s q zsia -
ANOTHER JAIL DELIyERY.-Three more
prisoners escaped from the Wayne County
Jail last saturday night by cutting through
the floor, or rather removing the timber
placed in the hole through which two men
escaped on the I'D of March.
BURaEARY.-The pork house of Pattison
McEwen cC CO., near White River, was en-
tered night or two ago by some scoun-
drels, and stripped of all its copper piping,
10 several hundred dollars. .sf1 & 1lI -}f J
The Richmond Qndiana) Republican
says Harry WinderS, asw1tch-tender, while
engaged in coupling some cars yesterday
morning, was run over, the cars passing
across his body. The presumption is that
he is fatally injured.
Since February l. Peter Lamb & Co., Dis
tillers of Lafayette, hawereturuedfor IA xak
the then as g.sn Z Elsy bbPon , Which
497 was paid to Collector Smith, and the re-
naming S65, 26l will be paid to the COllec-
tor at Cincinnati, where the liquor is
shipped in bond.
The last issue of the Martinsville Gazette
says Morgan county has at length surren-
dered itself TO the pigeon family, after a
contention Of lsRveraI weeks on the part Of
the citizens. sse (
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-23
Armstrong, Farrar & Ludlow
GROCERIES,.
At. Reduced Prices :

100 BBLs CHOICE PEACH BLOOM Po-
Is BBLS CHOICE sUGAR-All grades.
10 SACKS CHOICE RIO COFFEEI g
5SACKS OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA. 8
800 LBS DRIED BEEF 81 g
=. 100 LBS HAM SAUSAGE. ..-ssJ 81 ! 47t.a
800 LBS GOD FISH. 1a1 u il ef
CASES fSARDINE S--L Boxes .4tfi ~
2 CASES SARDIEES-15B Boxes Ats
- 2 CASES SARDINES-Whole Boxes. u
25 BBLS MOLASSES- grades. { s1of
Eas TIERCE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
- 2TIERCES PLAIN HAMS1sf g 4 ss.sA
q H42 TIERCES SHOULDERS. 81 III li4sl35
5 BBLS CHOICE BEANS. = - -,
BBLS Dried PEACHES.i
BBLS DRIED APPLES. ps9f gita54
81 so CASES PEACHES lif osusg
Nj * SAsEG Gp rsIIsss ~ ,fis so 1855
tts Is CASES PEARS. .sssans-
. CASES PINE APPLESsaHsszsszasss
4 : 10 CASES PLUMS. EA AsA
10 CASES STRA So q
- 10 CASES BLACKBERRIES. ,fEif4 8
8 IS CASES ASSORTED JELLIES.
Is CASES PINEAPPLE CHEESE.
s25.DOZEN GALLONJARS PICKLES. g,
40 DOZEN QUART JARS PICKLES.
And a Thousand other artielSs too nis- /
rnerous to- mention, all OF which we will i
sell by the quantity as low as any Whole
sale House in the city We are determined ]
not to be unders0ld by any HOUSE.
Call and judge for yourselves, at rs Main
ARMSTRONG. FARRAR & LUDLOW
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-23
STATE NEWS.

A pr eliminary Meeting to establish an
Agricultural Society was held at Seymour,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-23
FAMILY GROCERY. -

~ $50 EaIA
f ~ s4fs.f ta
We are just now in receipt Of nice assort-
ment of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-23

The last issue of the Martinsville Gazette
says Morgan county has at length surren-
dered itself to the pigeon family, after a
contention OF several weeks on the part of
the citizens. sfsr tt-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-23
ChiIdren's Cabs SS Gigs

Also, Extracts and Essences. Our PhiIa- s
delphia and Cincinnati Soaps are equal to
those of any other manufacture and prob
ably little cheaper We viii sell F-.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-23

An infant female child, about three days
old, prematurely born or expelled, was
found, ON Saturday last, in a field belong
ing TO John MahOney, in the southeastern
suburbs of the city of Greencastle.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-23
GROCERIES.
VCKERY BROTHERS,
Groceries! Cheap Groceries!

-zslnef er yii staf = sse1i -
We are now receiving large additions to
our stock of Groceries, bought at the very
lowest figures of the late decline, and will
take great pleasure in giving the public the
benefit of our low purchase.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-23

William Gregg, a printer in the Hen.
bricks County USsS0T1, departed. this life after
a brief illness one day last week. Mr..
leaves a wife and many friends and &C.
quaintances to deplore their loss.-PlstnGn
Bonner.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-23
Eureka Bazaar!

~ INa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-23
GARNET ORGAN.
Pianos and Organs

s.r<,.sg ~ Fsx.5a3- i1sss!i 3 . 5isifs-o@
g. s5aEafsl Z, .Jis5 slc-
. & s1s6SEn1 a sessls1ssA .slS
ssItN'S - sssltl.-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-23
SUGAR, COFFEE. TEAS,
Lime, Plaster Paris 4 Cement,

Which we deliver in any part of the city. ri
and at the depot or river free Of drayaEe ":
and at as low q price as any house in the
~ e sesa ls9ssn seq s.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-13

in asserting the rights Of the Southern
States to representation AS q creating condi
tons that carry withia them tic germs Of
another civil war 3" We take that express
sion as meaning that if they are overpowered
10 Congress, and the Southern States are
admitted upon an equal footing as States,
that they -tNew EngIand1 viii appeal to
arms. to reassert and establish their own pc
culiar views In that event what a blessing
It would be to the future welfare and, pros
perity Of this Government to show to the
world that what legislation cannotdo, brute
force can accomplish, by kicking Massachu-
sets and her aecomplices IN he'll born fanat-
icism headlong into the Atlantic Ocean.
Such an act would DO more to harmonic the
bitter animosities that have sprung url and
been nurtured in the bosoms Of the people
Of the two sections for the past four years
than nything else within the power Of man
could accomplish. The egecting of such an
act would leave US a happy, united people,
contributing to each other from the resour-
oes peculiarly adapted to their respective
geographical localities, and from whom
would spring nation whose mandates
would make tyranny tremble," and whose
power and spirit earth combined could not
I g,,I,dra
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-13
Nrnra Texas.

Throughout Texas all seems to be life and
hustle. Every stage and railway car, on
every road, comes and goes crowded with
passengers, while all the thorOughlares lead
ing from the coast ports to the interior towns
are alive with wagons taking cut goods
Never before was so much activity obserV-
able IN Galveston, Houston and San Antonio;
in the latter city, in particular, rents are
enormously high and although new houses
are rapidly going up, they are all occupied
before the plaster IS yet dry.
So far this winter stock is doing well in
most parts of Texas, and as the season is 50
far advanced, 1t is hoped that 1t viii get
through without much loss. Grass has not
been better -Ior. years in most localities
Gen Gregory addressed the negroes at
Richmond Fort Bend county, on Saturday,
the sd inst, and again on Sunday, the 9th.
He adisabus ed their minds Of the idea that
the plan tation, farming tools, and work an
finals were to be divided among them, and
told them at the same time, IN hat-f0oted
terms, that after their Christmas holidays
were over they must all go to work and en-
deaYOr TO earn farms for themselves. Low
this advice VIII be taken and acted upon
remains to be seen; at all events a great
many planters arc disposed to give the con
tract system fair trial, and if after lst of
January; the negroes are inclined to hire
out and work IN earnest, extensive crops of
both corn and cotton viii be pitched the
coming year. We shall look forward to the
result Of the new system Of labor with much
interest
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-13
Improbable Farming.

The Field and Turf thus wisely sermonises
upon improbable farming. There is need
of this preaching
l. Purchasing poor land at low price
instead Of the best at higher one.
?. Want Of Undertaking in all places
where work isretarded, growth lessened and
manure lost by a surplus Of water.
3. inefficient fences, admitting depreda-
tors to destroy crops, and deranging farm
order generally.
Building poor barns and stables, and
allowing them to become dilapidated.
D. Nlntering cattle, sheep and colts at
stalls in open fields.
6. Flowing badly, on the shallow cut-and-
cover principle, instead Of throwing up the
soil IN fine, deep, even, mellow bed of
earth
7. Covering seed imperfeotly in coIrso-
quence Of such bad blowing and thus allow
ing weeds and grass a joint occupancy Of
the land
8. Planting and sowing too late, thus di-
mlnlshing the crop to an amount equal to
what would be the whole nett profit that
is, throwing away the entire ayaiIs.
.. Allowing corn fields to be filed with a
dense underground Of weeds, and potatoes
and turnips with a dense oyergrowth Of the
same
10. Procuring cheap implements, and los
ing many times the cost Of good ones by the
slow and imperfeetwork they perform.
II. Leaving implements exposed to the
weather, to crack, warp, and decay, scaEeer-
ing them in fields, about the barn-yard, OF
along the side Of the public highway.
u. Throwing brush, rubbish, etc, along
fences and highways, thus promoting the rap
ID growth Of mullens, thistlcs, burdock and
nettles, instead Of destroying such brush by
fire, and leaving neat and clean borders tC
your fields
10. Planting the same crop year. after year
in the same field, thus diminishing the pro-
duct and filing the land with weeds.
II. Omitting to spread the manure at the
right time, and then selling or giving it away
to get rid Of it.
-. Raising humpback cattle and landpike
/ hogs, that viii consume monthly their entire
value in feed, instead of the best animals,
that fatton easily on little, and sell quicker
for cash at high prices.
10 Feeding animals irregUlarly, causing
them to fret for their food an hour one day
and to receive 1t before they are ready fol
it the next.
/ II. Failure to SOW plenty Of clover seed
and plOw under annually at least one fielJ
as a green crop, for manure, and thus, IL
/ conjunction with animal dung, to maintain
or increase the fertility and value of The
/ farm.
IS An entire omission to keep. accounts
! Of the costs and profits of each field, and O
/ the whole farm annually.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-13

Health Of the Hormons, Lieutenant
Governor Bross, of Illinois, who has been
visiting the Normons, explains the source of
their prosperity as follows
" Within the past few years they have
grown wealthy. The sources of their riches
are easily understood During all the Cali
fornia emigration, scores, and in some years
hundreds and even thousands Of emigrants
would arrive at Salt Lake with their teams
broken down. or half Of them dead, and
therefore unable to proceed Of course the
MOrmons were ready, in true, Yankee style,
to trade good animals for those that were
about worn out, pocketing a handsome diff
ference IN hard cash: In a few months at
most these broken down animals would be
fat and sleek, and Mr. Mormon Elder was
ready to trade with the next emigrant that
came along. Of course many goods and
provisions were sold to emigaants. Within
the last four years there has been great
rush Of emigration to Montana and Idaho.
and the MormOns hare been able to sell
their surplus grain and provisions at fabu-
lous prices With corn at IS to $40, and
provisions Of all kinds at proportionate
figures, the Mormons have become rich far
sooner than any other people upon the con
tinent