davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

TT s.L1HD OFFICE, g. c1ouD, MINI. LA
S@::a etuse,p: ~. Dss > 1000 vxzu
= e. 1 Sss ,sss AZ ono.
WY Saly So shsss shG.
you Nay 21st, 1863 upon the LOT. and rection
subject to SALE st. Cloud, MINI, should not I've
Cancelled, - Ole Gundsrsoa alleges an aL.udonrnent
thereof ~ you snd prSposes then snd there to SHOW
showing.
nc. WAIT, Register,
dsc1oSvj II. g. BURBANK. Receiver.
TT ISLAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI.
49, December It'll, 1858.
sls: You hereby notified to appear at this Office
on the Z07H DAY or JANUARY, Loo, at 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon Of the said day and then and there
shew cause why your Homestead Entry No. $685. made
seeton II, township 49, rsDxe ~. in lie Gatricr OF
tslds subject 70 sale IT 1t Cloud Mnn sl,ouId nat
p esoeslsd q Ole Peterson alleges an abandonment
tns1s0 ~ you snd proposes then aud there to show
the s.s, wien you will be permitted 70 contest such
showtnE. '-
.,o.. II. WAIT, Register,
r. 9. LAND OFFICE, 81. CLOUD, MINI.
~ October 10Th, 1906.
81: Yos ~ hsrsby notified to .ppear at thi. yfc.
on the l47H DAY or UECEABEK, leoo, At 10 ocioct in
stsno"n Of the said day, ana then and there slow
csuss why your Homestead Eulry No. All, u.ale Ly
you October zoth, 1857; upon tias Nv Il SEXTON 3.
township II, raDSs y, in tue District Vi la.ds SUI
70 ssis St It, Cloud Mimi, should not w Cancelled
Aikol2us Aaastsin alleges abandonment Thereof
by YOU and proposes thsu and there to show the
when you will 10 peruitted to contest such showing
II. G. hAlT, Register,
noy5 Gwu II. G. BURBANK, Receiver.
IT S.LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOGD, MINI,
" November 2, 1865.
SAB: You hereby notified to appear at this Office
on tue l11n LAY W DEcEMBEk, loos, 1t 10 O'clock III
the forenoon vi the sad day, aud ,teu and tere SHOW
cause Why your Homestead Entry No. 3447, made by
you February 18th, 1907, upon The sw II ~ IL BE II
sw n section I, INV n ne ne n NV n
section II, township l26, range 81, in ths District
OF lands subject to sale 1T b. Cloud, Mum, should
not be csnc led, John l.. Ewing alleges an
abandonment thereof by you, and proposes tl,en and
tnsfe 70 SNOW the same, wh=n you viii be permitted
u contest such showing.
Il. c. WAIT, Register,
novs-ewi u. Z. BURBANK, Receiver.
IT y. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI,
Laaxes H. R1,aeI: ~O
Dir :You hereby notified tc appear at this Office
IN Que 1arg DAY Of DECEMBER, 1905, 1t ~ O'Clock
the forenoon Of the sail day, and then and there
eAow CAUSE why your Homestead Entry No. l7b, made
~ yso August Avth, lists, upon the section AZ
township ~, range ~, " the District Of lands
subject TO sale ~ st. Cloud, Mimi. should not We
/ eaaceaeo. - John 4oog alleges IN abandonment
taseot ~ you and proposes then and tAexs TO show
te same, when you will he permitted to contest such
/ showing.
H. c. WAIT, Register,
novsewt II. G. BURBANK, Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

T AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI,
IL November 10, 1865.
5oa1 Russkao:
SUI: You hereby notified to appear at this Office
the forenoon of the said day. and then a there show
cause Why your Homestead Entry No. 43r4, made BY
you October II 1867, upon the sw section TO- town
ship LIS range in the District lands subject to sale
atSt Cloud Mimi should not be Cancelled SFrantzk
alleges An abandonment thereof by you, and pro-
poses then and there to show the same when you will
b permitted to contest such allowing.
q. G. WAIT, Register,
novl2$Ru Il. G. BURBANK, Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

Il aBNTs wANTeD-Sons hing new. 1vsryaz.
skAaly WaWts Il So 0AlrvANls Avn PlAssne Fun.
Received Let prepipn Of Paris Exposition. Send %
ets for sample. HAa414 c., - North 9Th It,, Pills.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10
TAND oFFICE, 81. CLOUD, MINI,
IL Noveubr 9th, 1865.

TMD 0ffICB, 81. CLOUD, MINI,
IL Novembr 9th, 1865.
Abraham Td1 Halkenbayyh:::
8R: You are hereby notified to appear At this Office
on the2zD DAYOP DECEMBER, ls6s, 1T 10 O'Clock in
te~ Eassnnnn 81 thu sasA deg fhara Oh
cause Why your Homestead Entry No. 224l, made by
You November q, 1866, upon the v ne W INV X
section 81 township $780, range 49, in the District Of
Lands subject to sale at St. Cloud Mnn should not be
cancelled, as Frederick Heller alleges abandonment
thereof by you, and proposes then and there to show
tho same when you will be permitted to contest such
showing. nc. WAIT Register,
novlz6wn H. G. BURBANK. Receiver.
GTATE OF MINNESOTA.-DIS1RICT COURT
- Seventh Judicial District, County Of Morrison.
Calico Vale and Mary Vale, his
wife, plaintiffs. ter,.,,o,.
against fsoMAONs.
Michael Heraux, Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota, to the above named De-
fendant:
You hereby summoned and required to answer the
IN the above entitled action which las been
filed in the Office of the Clerk of this Court at Little
fs in said county and to serve copy ofyour answer
to the sac complaint the Subscribers at their occ
in Cloud county ofStearns and State Aforesaid
within twenty days after the service Of this summons
on you, exclusive of the day of such service, and
hvou fall to answer the complaint within the time
Aforesaid the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said complaint
Dated It, Cloud, November Is, A. D. 1865
dec3.7t plaintifs' Attorneys. St. cloud. MIN,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10
nov126wI II. G. BURBANk. Rer.;x.-

T s. LAND OFFICE, 81. CLOUD, MINI
- November ., 1865.
on Che I'D DAY OF DBCEABER, 1855, At Ioo'eoea in
the forenoon Of the said day. and then and thsrs shu
cause Why your Homestead Entry No. SoQ2 msde bv
49, range 81 in the District of lands subiect to MA
At Minn should not b canceisd q frederck
holler alleges an abandonment hereof by jon, and
proposes then and there to show the same Ehen vou
will be permitted to contest such showing.
q. G WAIT, Register,
novl2-6wa nc. BURBANK. Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI,
IL November 3, 1865.
Aoyce Ldnpaear:
SIR: You are hereby notified to appear At Thu
office on the I'D DAY OF DECEMBEn 1865. at no
O'Clock in the forenoon OF the said day and then and
mere show cause why your Homestead Entrv 10
~ :, made by you June II, 1867, upon the ~ y
section 49, township $780, range IS, in The District
OF lands subject to sale at St. Cloud, MIMI shonSd
abandonment thereof by you. and proposes then ..d
tners TO show the same when you viii be permitted
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI
L. November 10th, ls6s
bLuiH1n Fsrk1nf.
s1R: You are hereby notified to appear At this one.
on the I'D DAY Of DECEMBER, lses, At 10 oeioct
~ inc forenoon OF the said day and then and there
MADE by you July 10th, 1886, upon tn. . Lsv -
So Il section g, township La, range s. in IL. .
District OF Lands subject to sale at St. Coud Mum
should not be cancelled a. Jacob Manning .1ee.s a,
abandonment thereof by you and proposes 1hsa and
there to show the same, when you viii be nermittsd
to contest such showing.
novl2-6ws H. C. BURRiNE pA;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

II don't care," said Fanny, coming
to Minerva's assistance; "Mlncrva is
always right, at any rate; and l just
wish she were queen as she ought to
bew
Next morning headache kept Mrs.
Merlyn in bed. Pussy made JEANNE
a visit; and being in a f,olicsome
mood, won Fannie and her to join in a
romp. The stairway led out Of the sit
ting room into "morhcr's room." The
morning was 6nc, the older members
of the family in various. tasks Of ,gct-
ting fixed, 80 that the disturbance was
overlooked until 70 came in and re.
proving jeanne for making noise
said: ~
"Don't you know mother is nearly
dead with the headache p
As usual in such cases the quiet
thus produced was Of abort continuance
Pu,sy's gambsls proved irresistible, and
after 90 unusual burst Of mcri iment,
JEANNE climbed on chair, opened the
door, and called out:
"Mudgy! Mudgy!'
:. - ,!5,itsVthat is it, darling ?" answered he1
motn1er'' Gg9aa< - ....,
-. a. '1s ye dead YETI"
Fanny fastened. to take her down,
close the door and explain, with great
! solemnity, that to be dead was some
thing dreadful. Father was dead. i
! e2'',1s i'm? Phero i'm. 60 to-" inqdir-
~ tEhe young student in the great Sc.
5oret. j5=.~ ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

Grain Growing & Stock
Raisinn
These lands ars unsurpassed in The State,
and are dotted ever with iuaumsrabls fresh
Lakes, and trsvsrssd by fne running
streams, which arc bordsred BY N abun
danee'e ct coed
p: 81 ia, 49,;
- 4 =. MEADOW. LANDS
afstding An unlimited supply Of grass and
hay. They are easy Of access to niaes on
Lake Superior, and the great 'pinefies'of
the northern part Of the State, which IT.
:fords, tho best and principal markets for
cattle in the county. In competition with
stock raising. it Unnecessary to eall attsn.
ton to the fact, that the
TIN DAIRY BUSINESS!
IL Is yet in its infancy, which is shown BY
the high prices Of butter and cheese, and
the large importations of those articles ev.
cry season from the Eastern States.
" TERMS OF PAYMENT.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24
NEw-JERsEY STATE AGhicULTURAL SOCIETY

GRAND FAIR AT WAYERLY.
The exhibition of the products of the garden
field and farm the spacious grounds OF the Newersey
state Agricultural Society, at Waverly was commenced
yesterday under favorable auspices although the attend
ance was rot I'm numbers what may be expected on TINS
ih4 second and closing day OF the exposition great
tent covers three wide and long tables ana on these are
placed he most luscious strawberries the most Deautu
md fragrant flowers and quantity OF vegetables that
seem TO have been cultivated 10 cOhuon WHICH leso
nothing more 10 desire. COnVchent 10 uo
mammoth exhibition tent Is pitched tne
moronee OF the President Of the Association MT n
Halsted and flagstaff planted front nOatS tG @
~ the New.Jersoy State Agricultural Society During
the day the superintendent Mr. p T. QUINN Was IN con
slant receipt of contributions, ana was WIN ns asst %
ants occupied great part OF the time IN glvg 10 eSch
assortment most effective situation Tor tne utor s
tsioned on platform convenient to the headquarters
OF COMMITTEES ana perCrme9 pVuh W me corse of the
close of the exhibition at o'clock III tIe ,ho trec
dav number OF gentlemen wheeled on 10 tne taSA Nm
and tested the merits OF Their tIotIes an ent sbod
great delight of the admirers OF pSseit
lie weather prove pleasant today there VIII t ~ n
be large attendance not alone OF tSe garden
who desire better culture OF the produces %
and the field About midday the boaru H vi nitr
viii mass upon the relative merits of the seNeri cot
buttons, and IN the evening the prizes VIII WI, ~
I'm the intervening hours, the visitors Will be lerestSu
In ,I,,ra s"nCs Cub VI Of Newark and the Champion
CLUB of Jersey CITY isor a insne@ton Of the
Sruits and flowers may indulge their preference Dehea
the shade Of the weventilaed tent among tne , more
Erothers of James Island, South Carolina WHo Maho y
fine display of 20 varieties OF vegetables gDN o
IA
~ Newark also presented fine specimens OF iarn
Drodnce Amos CLARK exhibits some choice Yarlstes ol
gPreenhouse plants John Hutchinson OF Wavery mas
chosen 10 compete for premium with some greenhouse
nians Thos Cavanagh OF the Cross Roads on inc
~ Rrookvn L. l. is represented by beautiful floral con
tr,hmtions: b. Williams, of Montcair, n. j., makes an
Imposing appearance, with ID varieties OF
nA nIat Jobn Brill exhibits 30 varieties OF seedlings
% %whch give much promise; Elias Garfield, OF Waverly
haa varieties OF seedlings on the tables MI Dnranu,
| ~ Irvingtou n j., has specimens or rare plants
Francis Bril- 20 specimens Of the known yar1eties Joseph
Poster exhits pots Of Romaine seedlings ana arg
amornt M strawberries which look wellf T. T. QUINN
Newark has sixteen varieties OF strawberies ON pate
| and a number Of plants In pots MT' Blfds Newsrl
The orange and many OF the fruit and tower grow
| ara of Newark aud Elizabeth have contributed sngu
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24
DIED.

MG9dy % M Inst a @ Psns GsT1P az & isa rs q % No 10
Pnh.sye on wednessy O'Clock Relatives and
friends respectfully invited.
DEvOEon Tgeay June 49, Ethel eldest child Of Edward and Ay
T. Deyoe. aged years IL months and DAYS H., Il. ..I
me Su l" IT, " jibgy Dapisi Deyoe No 81 Mac
dougalst, this "wednesday afternoon at , clock.
FELD-suddeny Pnaed J., % day morning. 22d UhAh
III. friend. and nqGsntanees invited attend e funeral ..9 d
Train 1i leaves foot Of Liberty at IA Returning leaves Plain
6eldat5:l8pm.
HALsEY-At Rockaway on Monday 22d asr iuser
ing illness Ann Eiza eldest daughter o TIE Hon samuel - tsss ,,
Sn her fathers residence o. f5DI'sy b day q As h inst "
HALSBY-A ROckaway j. on Monday the a2l inst Annie r.
daughter Of Ssinae Halsey esq, Of ROckawaN j.
foot Barcayst Morris and EsseE Railroad, at n aud " m
HARRIsOS-At Kingston Ulster County y on satari5y June 10
aged mouths
HARRsoy-A kingston Ulster County T. Tuesday June a.
viii bs taken GEsslsod ce%sisy met i'T .IT1, TT 1.,, 3.
Of the family aud Of bis soniaIar Conde respectfully
ronst North River near steamboat hOs COrI) landing
KENDALon SUNDAY morning jane ~ Mag o vile Of 'ooa NJ
R ke0 and lS SG ssG o 6 @ m Ty invited to attend
ne faS from her, father. residence Gresnve
% SS &c ws'i wiS3 @ a sS 7 .lss:r rSss
, asi a, morning ,,,aS w, So' MS ms ie.bSrgB G % "
The funeral viii take place from the M Synagogos 90
as 9asp Sctiay efI3iSP Invited a to attend S ' ''
sToD Iaeay June e haTg, Smith wdO" Of Capt Richard
The relatives and friends family also those Of her stewaJ
resiiepce No KS Blirabethst Thursday at ?. m.
sHoTwELLAt Psuae N j. JSDe 22 Jane H. Sife OfB Shot
well aged 81 years -, a.,
The relatives the family requested to attend the
Wednesday at Oelock her residence
from foot OF LibeTy-st, at n
rRYoS North Castle weshester County sunday Jane ~ of
typhoid fever Rebea S. daughter OF samuel and the late heOeees
shannon TryOn, aged % years -, =,
friends and relatives respectfully invited % ae1 vac
Of Mrs. Lucinda Doughey, No Zo Bast
wednesday, the 24th inst AZ 2 o'clock p N
TUREBR-On Monday, June p, John Fletcher Turner .
The relatives and respectfully invited TO attesd tie funeral
Wednesda 24th inst al o'clock m IRON he sSenee OF hS
father, Johu Turner. No 2S3 Seventhst
THOMPSONAnra iess Of perons Wm H. son OF Joseph
late member Of the firm OF Ihompsn son
agd p and 10 months
The friends the family respectfully uYed 70 suet
the funeral Collegiate Church OF Lafayette place ant
Fourthst to-day (the 2ith inst) at ? O'Clock D m
WATTOn Tuesday June 2 George wait nan'e o faF'oas''
Scot aud. aged - years. 80. 80. .-, -, -.-...
III friends are invited 70 funeral this Wetesiay shstnOon'
Al "a o'clock from G. Yaes No South SlKthst Nlsmsbush
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24
no ,be Truss Inyen,ors and Vendors Eyerywbere.

boc j. A. SHERMAN deposits for acceptance within one Sees
THEEE THoASD against an equa snm tsI ms
relief Of RuPfuH. are
every particular ofthe IRussE sold IN TINS oT "oa
try. elsewhere. 4. an, xor,.,.S
for period patients TO be daily
selected By each party, OF gol ans
AID free from prejudice duty shall be TO give Their
writing majority decide the question should tne
equally divided the six to select surgeon unknown 70 enet
py be, after examining Their statements ana nsa
ing their Arguments to give deciding and hna opinion
(COpY.D -
RECEIPT FOR THE DEPOSIT 5000
Received from Doc A. SHERnAS, bis certified bank cheek Df
Three Dollars yabe order and % be drawn
us subject Of the foregoing proposition naeptes
with the accepos any city bank Nnh ss
NAV name bending this question, when 70 sS
party whom be adudgsd
Eew-York. June 20, 1863
internal Rev.; BY Ns bAkxkn-
Stamp, -TAdyertisemeBL
Cancelled.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS

MOBILE Ala Jane 3Cottonsae 25 bills Low Mddng at Ge
the market oIssed quiet; Teccjpts 81 bales
EBw0RLEAE June 23-CoOn dal hddhngs Ie Is.sA
S. sight dsH on New York per cent premium Cold 100 sagsr
l210I3lc nOmnsY Flour
S1ne6r- 4T s7I Corn o5c O24 Oats Soc Hay hrm and
BaeOn-Shouers Jei Clear bidcss
i7iGlTic. Lard unch Anged Markets generally duh -
MILWAUKEE, 21-FOu dull and unchanged Wheat declining:
10 : hTmeT AZ bSc for No. torn dali -
a1c for No AID Bslc for No. ReceiptsO bhlS Flour
bash Wheat 1000 BASH Corn Shpmenis-2oO oSs F@ar %"~
bush Wheat -, -
CHARLEros c. June 23Con dan and l6lc o"eri sizes Of
3Isles MiddlHgs 29G receipts. 81 balesj rs exports -
ST LOUIS 2Tobacco Quiet and snehsnged Cottou es.
Flour nominal dull 81 ~ Is for Prime to Choee ram
s for Choice Spring Com tun a. sS0oee ne isue, er
7075c Rye firm al vi pG ~ a.
Provisions quiet Pork Bacon steady AZ & for Shoulders
aud 9 12oic for Hans Lard hesV;
choice. 85
mon 50d IS Sheep unchanged ReeeptsIFou lbo oo"'
Wheat 5000 bush Corn 1900 do Oats, 9, 500 do -
AUGUSTA June COtou market dull and Irregular sNs
S1g1ssAH Ga June dull nOmnsy 2s for Niddingsi
no sales; receipts, 3IS bales p.s.-
active al slight decline Strained ~ No at 81 Is Tar am"
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.

pur1,DrLPHIA. June 23.-rhe Democratic
nominations for Congress from Philadelphia were COM
pleted to-day. They are as follows; tlIst pSts,Ctt
-Thomas H. Florence, editor OF Washington ~ " CIOn'
Third Distrct-John Monet Fourth Dlstrlct-James d.
Nicholson.
ArGUsrA, June 23.-AAt the Convention OF
tbe Third Congressional District OF Name heid tONa
LANES A. Creighton OF Knox, and lssac itee1 OF LheO
were elected delegates the Democratic Natonm Con
yention aud NJ T. wilder Farley was UNANIMOUSLY hoht
mated as candidate for Congress
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24
FUNERALS TO-DAY.

poYNFR Mr.. ELLEN No. 82 Eighth-st wiliansburgh.
EASTMAN DANIEL No. ,a9 Ffh-aye ,,.,,,-
CARTER Mrs. CArHARINB. No 20 South Sseohas1 ""A"S
hurgh -.- - -. .--,-,.
HtVFNS SLAS d South Secondst ST. Church Nlamsbarsh
KENDALL Ms MARY o., No. 767 Greenwicl-sL
IIPPINCOTT. EDWARD T.. st. Lakes Church.
NRVIIIE MARY ANN. ST. Pauls Church, BROOKLYN T. d.
sHOTWEIL Mrs JANE H., Plainteh, n j.
SLOSSON, CHARLES H., Somers, y T.
TURNER JOHN F. No. 258 Sevent<aye.
TRYON REBECCA s, No 213 Fast B.sadFay.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24

plates Of Strawberries and many beauul bouquets Ths
display Is fully equal to that Of any previous sessoD
efforts Of the Agricultural Society ,,h 70 pDio srs
products the husbandman should meet WIN puDs "
pOnr
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24

Bee CaeKeoeP ~ beadi saes OF EItTa a 20 TO-
Fn Quality. $50 S3 Is; Second Quality fR1SR Sf 49,.
Qualify, Su9Sll o. Mich Cows and Calves $3.50 ls So
aod Lambkecept l47 head; there fair supply 81 spAS
lhs which were IN demand but receipts om Albany we're
ens offered M head ower sales at 3i06ie b Spring Lsk~
Veal(a
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24
M1RRIED.

POST-TODDAtP Paterson n j. TUESDAY. jane o. by the Rev.
Henry Jessup Beirut Syria the house Of the bdss hthsr
Post esq OF Scranton Pa to Miss Eliza Blake Todd OF
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24
.rn.,,l LUMBER MARKET,

No change the market the Prices aud sales gocd
Lumber continues TO arrive slowly snd the supply barely sufficient
meet the denaIt~ Trade steady In hard woods
following the the Canal Collectors once dufinl
the Via Be Canss $50 feet Of lumber LAO shingles
pounds Of syes via Chnpsn Cna3O feet OF en
Der 90 shingles Fregh and prices unchanged from s
weakf "a souf fiOus
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24
THE STATE or TRADE
WEST INDIA MARKRTs
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKRT-JuSK

HAvAsi 21Preghts improving aud prices sa' ssans
usr EIchnge-on London lOi0ll pHiuIs ON SA'
States currency 29t cent discount
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24
SrttiaI a0iins.
New Medical Work,

- - Annual strawberry Festival.
THIRTEENTH.ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
between Sixth Seyenthayes WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
EVENINGS June - and 25.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-16
Nuiou aud 1ispateh.
THURSDAY. APRIL Is. 1865.
Largest CircuIafiOn in City and state.
THE SUPPLY OF BREADsTUFrs

From the St. Louis Republican. April IS.
Surveying the entire field, il is safe to
pronounce that the consumption Of bread
stufis has now reached point at which ii
has become more difficult than at any
former period 10 accommodate the supply
TO the demand. Wheat especially feels the
effect Of this demand, since the use Of it as
an article Of daily food has greatly been
extended within the last twenty years. 1t
does not appear that in Europe the cultiva-
tion Of this cereal has been very cOasidera-
bly, extended. II is stated, indeed, that in
Scotland, while ten years ago, there were
243, ,24O acres in wheat, there were last year
only 1l0, 1909 acees; and 1t is contended
that, taking the whole list Of grain used as
food for man, the quantity produced is to-
day less than il was some years ago in the
British islands. Owing, perhaps, TO this
fact, and certainly to a succession Of bad
harvests, Great Britain has for some time
suffered from short supply. As strikingly
illustrative in this connection, we may re-
fer to the statements of deliveries OF do
mestic wheat at one hundred and ten mar
ket towns in England and Wales during
corresponding weeks for the years under
menfionad
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-16
THE REPORTED RESCUE AT FAY
ETTEVILLE
The Fayetteville Ne'os of the Ith inst,
has the following:

The Fayetteville NeDs of the Ith inst.
has the following
Last Tuesday Deputy Marshal Green
paid our usually quiet town a visit and ar
rested one Bill Allen, charged with illicit
disilling. In the course of the day,
Allen attempted to make his escape, and
the guard fred some two or three shots at
him while running, but touched not
hare" Allen stopped and was re-arrested,
and threatened with handcuis-which Gre
ated some feeling in the crowd that had
gathered around the scene of war While
matters were thus being agitated, the pis-
tol of the guard was, we suppose, acciden-
tally discharged, which some mistook for
a signal for bloodshed, and for few min
utes everything was in confusion. Allen
left, the guard left, and soon The smoke of
battle disappeared.
Since the above was put IN type we have
seen the statemen. of the Press and Times
in regard to this affair il is that an armed
mob OF some forty or fifty persons rescued
the prisoner from the officer, firing some
thirty shots at him and his attendants, rid
ding their clothes with bullets the mob
then leaving town with the distiller. This
Is a batch Of the most infamous lies that
was ever uttered. We have given a true
and impartial statement of tue facts above
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-16
In the Political Interests of
the People,

The UNION AND DISPATCH. as hereto
fore, will take the Constitution and laws for iis
guide; and in the discussion Of all the new and
intricate questions and issues arising out Of the
extraordinary condition in which the country
placed, il will adhere 70 the principles an
teachings Of the founders aEd eXpositors Of our
government and institutions. II will endeavor
70 guard with yigilsnce and defend with unWa-
yering earnestness and faith the rights and inte-
sts Of all the States. and the essential princi'
les which constitute the basis of the Republic.
We shall oppose all invasions Of these. and
Iph0ld. 10 the utmost Of our ability, the union
of the States under them. Feeling that they
re endangered by the revolutionary schemes Of
Radical politicians who now hold the Legis-
atve power Of the Government. we shall abate
othing Of our past opposition to their mea-
.ur~ With these views which are no loss thav
tmound convictions. we cannot and will not
hesitate 10 defend the unfortunate South
the aspersions and impositions heapeo upo to
people and urge that JUsTIoE and RIeeT shall
meted out % them.