davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02
TIE GREAT AGRICULTURAL FAIR OF
THE STATE OF NEW YORK.

The square ia bounded tho north BY Sixty ninth
At. east by Third-ay. west by Fourth-sv., through
which runs the Harlem Railroad and where al the
trains will discharge passengers close by tho gates OF
the show ground. The Thrdav. cars discharge pas
sengers at the gate on the other side.
The square, it is said, contains eighteen acres IL
Is fenced with tight high board fence, s72 feet long
on the north and south sides, and l. 1873 feet on ne
east ard west sides. The principal offices 'na gu
trance gates ON the south eide. Private 'ar s..
a, 70 the norm entrance gate, Glaze by the liiae
cLrrcb There will be ample standing room for car
riages, and officers to keep order iIe,s = ~ 'a's
rsg9 room inside the nelosure' eaS'p, wi voi' W"
tered 10 compete Tor the prizes ID INC $40" iHs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

! Jew banking house under the influence Of the
Rotbschilds, ard il may be added that the sooner
the disreFutable establishment is suppressed the
better for the reputation Of the c,untry whose
Interests and institutions it pretends to represent
The peculiar position which Nr. Belmont oc-
cupies member Of the diplomatic corps az the
Hague has in part served t. disclose the facts
which have been here given 10 relation to him.
lie is standing point Of ridioule for the entire
corps. with the exception Of the Russian Minis.
ter. gentleman who was formerly secretary TO NJ
BOdisco at Washington. and who was in the United
States friend of Mr.. Belmont In a European
diplomatic corps, money alone will not sustain
man be must have either family or talent. Mr.
Belmont is Jew and Jews are held in aversion;
be does not bear the name Of bis father and is
known only TO fame as a shrewd noney-changer.
Added to these. he gives oilense by the extrava-
gance of style in which be lives and the sbowiness
of his carriages and livery. The attaches Of the
Russian Legation at the Hegue do not share the
feelings Of their chief toward Mr.. Belmont and
il is directly from this source that the Information
regarding the Transactions OF the Russian Minister
and Mr. Belmont in regard to a loan have been
derived. The statements are positive, without
qualification, and may, without doubt, be relied
on. Ii ia known too that short time ago the
Baron Roth:child of Frankfort was coseted for
period Of two weeks with Mr.. Belmont at the
Hague, and that since that time the same thing
has been repeated at Frankfort. II has become
a common remark at the Hague and at Frankfort
that Mr.. Belmont. instead of being the Minister
Of the United ates. is merely all active partner
n the house of ROthscbild.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

act would never have dared to have done /, in the
daytime. Syracuse is still slavs-hunting soil The
most that could be done 10 put a fugitive on the
road 10 Canada, and say to him as they said to jerry
" Go IT," Boston had done more 10 settle the qles-
ton Of Freedom than Syracuse. There were men il
Safest, in Boston. who would have paid $500 to
have had Col. Suite shot tarred and feathered.
NJ Douglass replied that it sometimes became ne
cesssry that the line Of duty should be marked out by
the blood Of the SHAREHOLDERS. Did Jerry fee to
Canada Loguen il It'll here, determined that when
the slavehuners come after him that the game so ali
be worth the candle
Nj Garrison replied that man has no right to shed
human blood, unless il was bis own az a martyr.
The discussion was vCry exciting; Mr.. Douglass
carrying the sympaihies of the audience with him. a
committee was then appointed to attend to the cele
bration in 1855.
EVENING PROCEEDINGS.
T6meeting re.Gssembled again in the evening With
s. j. Fay in the chair.
LcOiard Gibbs rose and said he the counsel for
jerry when lie was arrested. lie scathed ConInis
soner Sabin most numerically. He thought if the
trial ~ jury was granted to fugitive slaves nothing
would be gained a. the Marshal would pack the ju-
res summoned 10 Try them. The fugitive law viii
never be repeaed so long a. Slavery exists. The
South does not want 10 dissolve the Union The DIS
solution Of the Union s only used threat. Rather
than tolerate Slavery let dissolve the Union Make
10 terms with the South and they will succunb. Let
them. how ever, get Cuba, st. Domingo and Mexico,
and they Will then get strong to be able to kick
you ont.
Mr. Garrison followed after Mr.. Gibbs, when the
Convention adjouTned sane de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
CATHOLIC EPISCOPAL CONTEMPORARIES
PUBLIC SESSION.
SERMON by ARCHBISHOP HUGHES.

SERMON by ARCHBISHOP HUGHES.
The first session OF the Convention OF Roman Cath
ole Bishops of the Province of NewYork to delber-
ate on the affairs of the Church. was held yesterday
in ST. Patrick Cathedral, and was open to the pub
lie. \ considerable number of policemen were sta
toned at II doors round which a crowd was coll
lected, and several policemen in uniform had their
station within the chance at the door of the sacrsy
The Sisters OF Mercy, attired all in black, occupied
the front pews on the east of the main aisle. The
church was crowded.
Atm o'clock the procession entered the church,
through the principal gate, and proceeded the main
aise to tske ia place within the chance before the
great altar. The procession was in the following
order: -
hr,e Pe,s l,tns two Candles And Gross IL TIE middle
SseristAns
Priests
Doctors of Divinity.
seven Bishops. each having IIaln'pe-'e''
Priests bearing Crosa
Archbishop. With Train bearer
Deacons, with Incense.
49, - ard kpef IN the main aisle
The procession being seated within the chauce nish
mass WAS commenced, during which the orchestra
reformed a selection from Weber, Handel, and Mo-
zart. n,,..,
During 10 the mass, the Archbishop lhagne'' as
cended the pulpit, and preached sermon 70 'ne 'O
lowing effect: ao,,o, Of
Matthew xxi IS 'e9" And one Of them: a SS preS
in the law Jesus said to hsn-Inoa sn
Low, the Lord thy God with thy whole heart sta n
soul and thy whole mind This Is the sea'sT sas wv wa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02
SENATORIAL INVESTIGATION OF THE AZ

The Committee met again on Saturday mornlng III
the Library Of the College The session wa soea' IA
examining the minutes OF the proceedings OF the
Of Trustees. Though nothing appeared upon record
that would tend show that the Trustees had violated
the provisions Of the charter Of the College, IN the
matter Of excluding applicant for prciessor'hiP
on account of his religious viewt still the record,
vague and unsatisfactory as II Is, bears proof tnsI
some Of tina, body and opposed less strenncusy oy
Others Again the records Of the balotngs N iR ,
particular case i'll question simply record at az
In order to arrive more readily az the bcts in the s
the Committee has issued requstioD for the appear
spce Of several mt nbers Of the Boz I'd Of Trustees Oh
Monday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02
CHOLERA In Albany.

ALBANY, Saturday, Sept 80, 1854.
There were several sudden deaths in the lower part
of this city last evening Of alarming Jos.
Courtney, q highly respectable citizen, formerly
alderman and assessor in this city, James Taylor coal
by cholera and expired in few hours. The citizens
in the neghborhood are highly excited and alarm has
spread through the city. The cholera hospital hal
lust been closed and the Board of Health pronounced
the city free from any unusual diseases 1t is Of
tributed to very sudden change of weather from a
temperature Of 90 down to white frost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02
iT7c7L INTELLIGENCE.

S,,,,ooa--Assembly, :. kaac ii. sears; County
- In a. Corey over James K. McKeen, by q
81 "a 10 To- Nelancton F. Callagan, Of Charlton.
90 Sonnty Clerk; Edwin IL. Chapman, Of Milton, boz
Canrty Tfeasurer; W. j. Angle OF Milton, Tor super
,1.sr6snt Of the Poor end c. A. Waldron OF s,er-
so,d for Justice Of the Sessions,
'Cicmang.-For Assembly, John \. Beers, Of Cs.-
lin County Treasurer, Leyi ]. Cooley superintsaLd-
ent Of the Poor, Daniel Bennett, and Coroner a''
decai hickey. u.xc..
ste1Jea.-Assenbly, 2. HenYJ; Hoyt Of Car 4.en-
Ussteke,t,T. PutnGn and ROcktaHf.-Ine KIN
District Convention adjourned to Meet at SIG Sing
Oct; L. without making Congressional Nomination.
announces himself a. INDEPENDENT candidate, on &c
count Of ~ the abuse Of TIE caucus system.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02
LATER FROM DOMINICA.
Reported Success Of Gen. and Ms Clznedu.
BAY OPsAxAyA cEDn 1o1HEr SIA7E+PElHAps
From Our Own CorrespouesnL

fE2n Orf Own CoTrespoucsnt
ST. THOMAS, Thursday Sept. q, l-5L
Report here has il thst the Presden: Of the
Spanish Republic of Dominica hs' ceded or leased
the exclusive Occupanc, ard ne for the term Of
one hundred years of the Bay Of ssnsua and adj
j'cert lands TO the United States Government;
that the President, Santana, is favorable TO the
wishes snd movements of our Government as Sc
curing to himself and bis petty State the moral
snd physical protection Of powerful country
against bis superior Degbbor Soalouqne; that the
frigate Columbia, on her recent crai'e to san d.
miDgo. brought out Gen Cszneal as American
Charge d'Aiairs and that ever! thing is going on
swimmingly FIR our fll'bustering Administration
The Boy OF SANTANA is situated on the north side
Of tie Island of Hsyti, near the east end of the
islan0-is said to be one Of the largest aud most
commodious hsrbors in the world, aud OF depth
and ease Of entrance capable of accommodating
the largest ships, naval or merchant. But there
is no telling what tina, astute and Qlixotic Admin
istratiOn may do, by way of preparing for some
brilliant and startling display to the admiring eyes
of the country.
The cholera continues its ravages in the Wind
ward Islands and only declines and forsakes one
island to appear in another. The last steamer
brought accounts of its having begun its work in
Trinidad. 1t has not, however appeared in Demi-
rara, as has been stated in English papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02
LARGE FAILURES-SUICIDE.

BOsTON, Saturday, Sept. 30, 1854.
There were two failures in this city to.day-one
that Of large clothing house, the other firm largely
engaged in the Australian business.
A burglar named Barr hung himself in the Salem
Jail on Friday night
BOsToN, Oct. /, 1854.
The steamer Osprey arrived here this morning from
Philadelphia Her cargo is being discharged and she
will leave tomorrow for st. Johns to bring on the
remaining passengers by the City Of Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02
THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.

QCEBEC. Saturday Sept. 30, Is3I.
Three members of the new government have been
reelected in their old constituencies by reclamation.
The election Of one of the FIVE new members Of the
government will be opposed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02
LARGE FIRE IN CORNING.

CAEAsDNGUA, Saturday, Sept. 30 1854.
fire broke out in Corning at u O'Clock this after
noon and at this evening still raging. The fol-
lowing are the sufferer: {. G. Howell merchant;
w. T. Riggs grocer; +. n. Arnold, baker; w. w.
Robinson bookstore. Their stores were all destroyed
The Metropolitan is somewhat damaged. Several
other small buildings were destroyed. The amount
of the loss is not known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02
FIRE AT FOX POINT, RI.

IHoNlDfNbf, OCl. l, lN'f
The lumber in the yard of Mowry Il Steere, at
Fox Point was burned this afternoon, aud lumber
worth from e. 600 TO $40 900 consumed. Three
buildings were also burned: one used for the
stors &c of lumber, one for the Marine Railway, and
the other by the Commercial Line of projectors The
lumber was insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02
SINKING OF A STANDARDIZATION.

LOCIsylLLE, Saturday, Sept. 30, lsji.
The steamer Malta sunk in the Obj River to-day,
near PaduCai. One cabin passenger and twenty 10
thirty deck passengers were supposed TO be lost;
AT the municipal election to-day VIM. Il. Shepherd
was elected Mayor by $50 majority. Mr. Shepherd
was not known as a candidate until this morning II
is thought TO be a Know Nothing victory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02
CELEBRATION OF TIE JERRY REsCUERS

Syracuse, saturday, sept ~, Ie9f'
The anniversary of the Jerry rescue was celebrated
at Wieting Hall TO day. Gerit Smith presided, ana
two thousand five hundred persons were present
Mr. Snodprass. being appointed Vice President re.
marked that he hoped the time was not far distant
when some regard would be paid TO the rights and
feelings which impelled the rescuers OF Jerry:
Letters were read from the Rev. ii. " beecher
and Chas Leonard. The latter said: Every good
"ctzen will refuse TO obey the Fugitive Slave Law
The address TO the people was thon read, when LII
Their Lee declared if the Fugitive LsW was e3nstllu
tona he went for tramphng on the Constitution aod
law together.
The President invited Mr.. Garrison t. the platform
Tie resolutions were reported. The frs de-
clsres that there be no law for Slavery Sec
Ond that Jerry was rescued in contempt OF mlscslled
law. Third that no man properly celebrate tins
rescue who acknowledges the possibility OF the legal
ity Of Slavery Fourth, that the man is dishonest
who claims or admits that Slavery can be law, &c.
There were ten more resolutions in the same tone.
Two poems. one Senator Douglas, and one on
the Jerry Tescue, were recited by Mr.. Rogers, of
Newark.
Berish Green said law is the expression Of divine
will. To pronounce the Fugitive Slave bill law l. 10
make God mighty Moloch, and establish atheism
and misanthropy supreme.
A recess was them taken.
The meeting reassembled q; , o'clock in the
Afternoon.
Fred. Douglass spoke az some length, advocating
resistance TO the Fugitive Slave aw-even 10 the
shedding Of blood He held up TO view the handouts
which were taken off jerry, and attacked nOnresst-
ants very vehemently.
Mr.. Garrison followed, attacking Mr. Douglass
position. Syracuse he said, not treedom-lovng
city Jerry was rescued in the night, and taken from
IN ungu1ded Court. Those who accomplished the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02
TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING AT CORT-
LAND

SYRACUSE, Saturday, Sept. 30, 1854.
Temperance meeting was held at Cortland
Yesterday, at which Messrs Greeley Burleigh aud
others made speeches. The sentiment of the meeting
was favorable to the " Clark and Raymond ticket.
There was an immense crowd III attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02
LARGE FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELfHiA, Oct !, 1871.
The steam plaster mills on York av. and CLawhl-
ST. were destroyed by fire last night. The occupants
we're c. French & Co. and French Richards. The
loss is estimated at s45, 900; insurance $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
A SQUADRON TO GREYTOWN.
N pispa,eh to The N. Y. Tribune.


WASHINGTON, Oct. !, 1854.
/ learn that it has been determined by the Adj
mini,tration that the race Independence, Com.
Martin now lying in New-Iork harbor nearly
ready to sail, shall go to San Juan de Nicaragua,
by way of making decided manifestation against
The British Mosquito protecterate. She will be
accompanied there by one steamer at least II
not by any other vessels. 1t was at first designed
10 give the command of this steamer to Capt.
Hollins, but Gen. Pierce finally concluded he had
better not When the squadron arrives at San
Juan, the independence will begin by running up
the flag of Nicaragua and shutting it; whether
Com. Martin is to be ordered to 90 further, and
actually put Nicaragua in possession OF the iowa.
am not informed, but it is not improbable that
something of that sort may be attempted. How
ever, the British man.ofwar Boscawen, with
frigae and corvette or two, will also be on hand,
and ii is possible that in the course Of six weeks
or so there may be some interesting news from
that quarter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

There were but FIVE death. from cholers st Pits
burgt On Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

MAKING THE BEST OF AN INVESTMENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02
HIGHLY INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE.

THE RUSSIAN LOAN TAKEN BY BELMONT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

DIPLOMATIC COUNCIL AT PARIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

1t is reported tb:4t there have been '"''' u'-'
from yellow ever ct Dsrien, Ga.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

WAsHlNGTOS Saturday, Sept. 30 1854.
Mr.. Duvall, the owner OF farm near Bladensburg,
was shot tins morning by two persons from this city
who were cunning on his premises. Mr.. ID. ordered
the piruders of and during the alteration which en-
sued he was mortally wounded. The perpetrators
have not yet been arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02
PLAN 70 MAKE BUCHANAN PRESIDENT
SICKLES GONE TO SPAIN.
soULs RETURNING TO MADRID.

A BLACK DIPLOMAT ENPLOYED BY THE L STATES
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-27
2SatiroarG.
LEN-LAND \ TOLEDO RAILROAD.


e 80 80 j "a
sNilE SAFEST quickest and Only Railroad route the
fast Through 10 hours quicker than any Other
Route droi ing The Dangers II Lake NdriY0tin
faSengers heseted through from Ghca 90 New York
Boston, Philadelphia. Cleveland. PittJ'nrsh Wheeling
Cncinnati via Michigan southern Northern Indiana
Railroads. &c. D.. ....
Three thrnngh Trains daily. except Sunday One Ex-
press Train Sunday evening. at 9 o'clock
lot Lightning Express Train leaves Chicago at 80 a. u
~ Accommodation Train do / 90 T. NJ
81 Express Train do 90 f. NJ
All connecting Toledo directly with trains upon To
do. N"rwalk and Cleveland railroad Leaving Toledo
lSt Passenger Train, ) 80 +. u.
2d do do 90 A. N.
81 DO DO q lOAN
Making the time from Chicago Buffalo 20 and to New
York City 30 hours 15 hours less than route
NORTHERN DIVISION OPENED 10 SANDUSKY.
Trains leave Sandusky for Cleveland A. ~ and -
p. VI.
Connecting Bellevue with Mad River Road Springfield
DAYTON. Cincinnati Trrrc faute and Indianapolis
Connecting at Monroeyilc viii, Mansfield Road fo Colum
bus. Cincinnati and GAINESVILLE.
Connecting ut Cleveland with Lake Shore Road for Erie
Dunkrk, Buffalo, Albany, New York and Boston
Ao. with Cleveland and Pittsburgh Road for Pittsburgh
Wheeling Philadelphia Baltimore and Wa shingon City.
Tickets procured at the ticket Office Of The Michigan
Southern Northern Indiana Railroads fremont building
doors south of main entrance Dearborn street Chi
caso my end
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
-FOUR DAILY TRAINS-WIDE TRACK.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-27
Cageua.
Ill. NEyVEALL,
W kOlcSalc SsVVSGISt

CORNER OF MAIN AND HUI. STREETS, GALENA.
III OIL respectfully call the attention Of Druggists,
w Physicians and Merchants IN his stock
DRUGS, GLASS, PAl\GS, OILS. DYES SEEDS PEE
FUMERY. BRUSHES, 6cs
The goods are purchased direct from Tie 1rorer ard
Manufacturer carefully selected in the best markets
and feel Le,itancy wing that all Who purchase
VIII be satisfied with teir quality well the e.trtle
oaHe>s 6f the prices.
We have hand a lot of Window Class Of cveg, size
rpta hy q - by 80 inches. The Ola is Of line quail
y. free lro Ul,uIisncs and The OcAea contain few any
broken l-ht-.
Having made arrangements with the Niagara White
Lead COMPANY Buffalo, shall have constant sup
ply of their beautiful White Lead: and Agents 81 tie
Ittt:i tH Co. authorized to sell their lSnscC!
Oh at 1t. Louis prices with the addition OF freight
We are III receipt of assortment of fafFoh Fl@e
Ferinmery. apl articles for tie toilet. In cvey NaE up
rior to any thing brought to this part Of the c"u;i
We have also on hand invoice Of brushes ralr 70
order IN NeW York comprising different patterns q f'ee
Medium and Cheap Hair Brushes Cloth Hat Paint, Shoe,
Horse Whitewash. and ScruLhiu- Brushes.
Grass and Garden Seeds Of every variety, warranted
new, always hand.
Usage Oran-c Seed for hedges in any quantity ant
| ~ for sale, with directions for cuftivatiuw
Merchants visiting Galcna invited to look through
my assortment aS am prepared To competition
Goods will be furnished at the lowest prices when orIe:;
by mail. aud particular attention given packing.
Ly2J4 GsNti,c2
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-27
HONDERFI-L! IyONDERRFIs
TEy'IE s.IIAT!'I;ET RyJHIED.D the st ,iIT

yEN!E 'iIATtHET Is BURIED" the ''tALA NIT OF
q Pc >CE.'' is he teeth. and the hc
good faith rcconCati a. <i!.t all tie other good h!nG>
iI!iaginabl,) I.,ts aio.t CIR heads, ASSUMING
!taStic shapes j'>t prior to It's advent MO Ne HnII
of spacr proc aiulS with 'yoiCc of thunder the ic
that iltCfCoN, of the st faHl Drug store, has made
extensive alterations and improvements IN his store
and can boast of possessing the h.RGEST aud BEST
FILLED, DRUG; and CHEMICAL. WAREHOUSE, RUS
SIDE of Sr. i.ovIS.
Having completed orr arrar rfncntS with BLOW, AID
several houses in the cities Of Nc Yo:k, Philadelphia,
and Pittsburgh, We prepared to lirHlsh amt
ers, Il I'll! trs, ard al VITO contemplate using wac
Lead, Xi,c Paint. Oh, TnrPentne, \arnisheS, Dry
Paints, Window Glass, ali sizes. &c, with ti" best
No. articles that can be procured III those cities, and
at reasonable rates ~ living profit will admit.
We have just received per press, lar-elo OF furc
Chemicals. and ply >irils and others, who may pre-
scribe need ur personal large small qI;nti-
tics, may assured that they will &c offered at rea
soi.le rates. and dispensed with care and cNacthcss.
w. w. lIIuIICO\,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-27

March Sil, 1854. d. # Upper Landing

OASTr H:S IN - S.A ttDi y rs.
a choice lot of Cigars; >ai;noT and MackCrcl, Nos.
/ ana = in Kits; Cocoa and ChOColHc, prime
Ra.< CiirOns and Figs; crushed, powdered and clar
lied S!gir dried CUrraIts and IrnnCs; Picked Lob
Lemon ~ rup; Stohton Bittcrs Spices of all
kinds; Essences and extracts of all kinds Tapiuca;
S,trn Star and Talfaw Candies Salcrtus; Graz krrs;
Ia g.i,ii and KnickcIiioChor Musird Ncrmaceli Mac
ciruAi, Pearl and Gem Starch; Dried Herring; Pine
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-27
NEW ROUTE, TO TIE EAST.


TIE GREAT W'FSTF'I.N RAlLWAY OF CANADA
: open from Detroit to Niagara Fal'~ Forming the
last Ink OK tl Great Cc~.l Route between New orI
!nd Htun being til" short Il quickest and rIcal et
'ortc t@i Oniy change OF cars between Chicago 'i
NisrarA FAIL.
Trains leave T. troit at 10 ". through in ton hourS
a'nar.ju with the Night Express from Chicago" IN" Will
M New York Central Evening Lightning ENp az at Ma
c'"a faH> for albany, New York AMI Boston.
The Great Western Railway also connects II Niagara
Falls with the tnan laigua and niagara Falls branch o.
the New York and Erie i,road ami ra Buffalo with the
Butio and New York City Iranch, New York and Erie
Rara3 variety of connections east uncIuallad by any
other route.
Baggage checked through to Niagara Falls, Buf;'Io
Many or New York.
This route offers great inducements to travellers, 10y til,
great distance saved over any other route.
TIT. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
passes through the most interesting ami highly cultivate
portion Of Canada arorling variety of scenery, q" un
surpassed beauty and grandeur including the two Creates
wonders OF the Worl-the Falls Of Niagara, and the Rail
suspension bridge over Niagara River.
For through tickets apply at the Office Of the Michigan
Central Railroad opposite the fremont House, Chicago
or at their offices in the western towns.
c. j. EEYDGES, Managing Director
f. e. Shears. General Western AGENT. May l--fm.