davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26
NOTICE no BUSINESS MEN.

4 IL lis Exchange, IrOmis>ory Notes and Accounts
IA payable in this city, left at the banking Office C.
PARKER will be collected free f charge unless it i.
necessary; if said demands paid when it is
proper they wifi be protested,
CITY of st. Pauf Sep. II. 1854 scp lo-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26
SELLING OFF AT COST.
CATITCART.

No 20 Robert Street, Saint Paul, N. r.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
II EEPS constantly on hand large ami well selected
IN stock of fancy and staple Dry Goods consisting in
art of Brown Shectings S!lirtngs, Stripes Drilling
Prints, Muslin de LANES Lusers Merinos, Velvets, Ho-
sicry and Gloves. Silks etc.
large stock of Carpeng, Druggcts Matings and all
kinds of House Furnishings, low for CASH at
43 No 20 ROBERT STREET ST paul
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26
BRANDY.

ELEGANT, DELICIOUS AND SUPERB!,
VNEhave . pipe of very old, soft and oily Pale Otard
w Dupuy. The best that money procure in the
United States, and of the ever imported into
Minnesota So say all the Doctors and Bons Vipa,ks of
the city All persons desiring perfectly pure French
article for medicinal purposes, had best call soon
BOND KELLOGCS
City Drug Store Upper Town.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26
WASHINGTON COUNTY DEMOCRATI<
CONVENTION

The several precincts in this County will send Delegates
TO the County Convention the 2Sth nst at r. NJ at
the Court House in Saltwater TO nominate County On
be elected at the general election In October next
Cottage Preipct will send Delegates Point Doug
las 3, saltwater 10, Marine .
the day the Democratic voters of tie precinct
Of saltwater will ballot candidates for Representa-
tives.
BY Order of the Washington Co. Corresponding Com.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26

A ND South Side Madeira Wine Holland Gin Jamaica
n Rum and Seheidam Schnapps all warranted pure
and good.
These liquors of cost more but are inst what
every family wants. We have cheaper qualities if de-
sired. Call Immediately on
sep26-dwf BOND KELLOGG, Upper Town.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26
MONONGAHELA WHISKEY,

0UD enough to stand it's merits and speak for
" itself. Good for a medicine and for favoring the
culinary departments of the Household. At
BOND KELLOGGS,
Old Brown Drug Store, ST Anthony street.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26

Apples, at last accounts, were selling in Or.
egon at $3.50 dozen.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26
VERY OLD PORT WINE.
GORDON SHERRY.

pure juice, rich and oily, free fror
w logwood and all drugs. By the bottle or gallon
BOND KELLOGG'S Gty Drug store
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26
EXPRESS NOTICE.

IL persons ordering merchandise. packages money
n from the East, by express will please direct the
to be marked to the Care of Burbank Co, Galena" "
J. e. BURBANK 4 Co,
30-1&wtf PrDDS Northwestern ExpreSs
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26
STRAYED!

LNROM DANIEL NEAMEAR, in the city of f>@S&s
IL st. Paul, on the 18th inst, yoke of n.y.
OXEN one black and bobtailed, with star .lkxx4EA
in his forehead and white his flank and and
the other very light red, with the left horn Topped
Whoever will return said to the bscrber, give
information where they may be found shall b, literally
rewarded.
Sept. %. sept % -Sth
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26
THE SMALLEEE "FEVERS,, THANK.
FULLY RECEUVER

W TIE PCBlIC.-iaying secured the valuable servi-
Il ccS OF THOMAS E. PACE Esq experienced am, ac-
compiiHhed VI emist. We offer ~ the public evsry
assurance 81 H. most aithfuf careful ill., ssssipp or
prescriptions and family recipes from pure and
fresh medicines. "
N.B-Medcincs required during the night will receive
prompt attention. T. Z. EIN\ry
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26
MARKLEY & KERN.

IAVE received their fall and winter stock of Hard
IL ware, Tools, Cutlery, Plated Ware, Saddery, Whips
Churns Can Shelves. Straw Cutters, and all kinds
House Furniture and Furnishing Goods.
No Eppire Block below the American House.
ST. Paul, Sept. %, 1854. sept25f
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26
AFRICAN SPECyEuC-

L E>oK Cholera, narrhG, and Dyscncry. This remedy
has been used with perfect during xtenyeary
residence by the proretOr the Western Africa
where the atve diseases of daily occurrence Having
had erSonal experience Of the efficacy of this medicine
public. L. C. KINNEY Wv
Agent for Minnesota.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26
s. ID Z.

~ - - -
Fare Reduced and Tinae shortened!
GALENA 4 CHICAGO UNION n RAILROAD
IN CONNECTION WITH ALL THE DIFFERENT ROUTES
FROM CHICAGO EAST AND SOUTH!
ON and after Monday, September II, 1864, the cars
~ will run from SCALES MOUND, within ten miles
Of Galena, and make PROMPT CONNECTIONS by stage
with the at Scales Mound.
TWO DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS.
Passengers leaving Galcna at. AN,
Passengers leaving Galsna at. .......... Bpm,
Making cNNNEeTI0Ns with both the Morning and
Evening Trains East from Chicago.
Fare from Gaena to Chicago, first CLASSY. o. 90
Fare from Galcna to Chicago, (secOnd class. %
RB- Passengers by taking this route save l2O miles
distance Fare at least II hours time, and avoid de-
tention at the Rapids.
R8- Tickets may he procured at This Office, the
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN and MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAIL
ROADS, to all points East and South
Is TieAet Office, conner Of Ievee and Main Street,
.. Is. FORBES, Ticket Agent.
Galsna, Sep. 10, 1854. sepis-dxwt clnav.
SELLING OFF AT COST.
VNHIS is # the greatest Humbugs Of the age and
get along but bound to bust is they self goods
cost We have all got to ve and it is not very probable
that We will work fr nothing.
The subscriber does not profess to sell goods at cOs
But he does pre- fss to sell his goods at very pr
it, and little per than those offered at
SEPT d3w WILLIAM dahl.
II AMP-ILGIfTER; Now-aDavs;
Il Rye House lot; YcOnAcroga;
and many other the latest works, just received W
press. and fJr sale by WM DAHL.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26

FARMERS, LOOK OUT!
d CTA BAGA seed, at very kw rates, and tranted-
IL T.. c. KINNEY
it. Paul June %, 1s54-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26

THE DAILY PIONEER. is published ,ceekd
ming the Office Bench Street SCi Paul Minnesota and
furnished to Nail Subscribers for SiI Dollars iear d
the Carrier
THE WEEKLY PIONEER. printed at the sam. office
Mail Subscribers at the floeing rates. SiaGle Copy
I,co Dollars Fire Copies Eight D1Ilars Eight ETie Tn
Dollars; Tcce Cor Tcsre Dollars. To take 1spdge Of
the Club rates hocerer, the Subscription price mua paid
pdridbiy in Adndace.
To CDRRESPONDENTS.-.fn fn0nynntS Communications
ciU attention. All articles protesting facts
must te accompanied by The uthnr's not or uLlicd
ton bat as guarantee Of the truth Of the atemens made.
Voluntary Correspondence, condininy important
satisfies Of the condition anil gro to,0ns and settlements
throughout the NOrthced. Is solicited.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26
yM. HENRY FORBES. NORMAN W. KrrrScx
ERERRE,S A. X rHwrSAN

wM. HENRY FORBES. NORMAN W. KITrscx.
FORBES q KITTSON,
JOBBERS IN INDIAN GOODS AND DoMEsTICs.
IJAyE on hand large assortment Of Indian Goods,
which they offer to the trade reasonable terms
also Family GrOcerieS among which assortment
Fruits. frc II and preserved, Fresh peaches in cans
Star Candles, Fresh ounces.
Tallow do Preserve Peaches,
Soap. Currant Jelly,
do Fancy, Currant Jam,
Hams. Pie Fruit,
Teas cf al kinds, Dates Citrons. Figs,
Sugars, Raisins. Spices,
do Crushed, in 1.barrels, Assorted Extracts,
Lard, Lard Oil, rrunes,
Butter eatsup, Lobsters,
Sardines, Oysters, '~fI
And everything required fOr family all OF which wifi
STONE STORE CORNER THIRD ROBERTS STREET.
st. Paul, Sept. 2l. sept21-dtf
DON'T READ 1T.
ucp eI 4dss e rssI 81 7dss 'nrI 'uIrs
'eosId puroH 's'wO
'aS '.aY spooS Pro pug
spu!z he 10 spoos slqvsAom lsuom eousApr TII1A
'p.DI ,snS aaaaS keoqn,v IS
'SHHYOHa-NMVd
STaINHL.LOHJS IA Vt
1. M. sCHOTTENFELS.
LAND AGENTS AND DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE
WILL give particular attention the selling of Real
the country An business entrusted to thepa wiz meet
with prompt attention.
Office st. Anthony street. in the building known A.
Holland Place. .s..t.. ... =. III
Saint Paul, Sept. 16, 1854. SEPT. 1s- -d3o
BREWSTER'S ADDITION TO ST. PAUL,
/ AFlNG perfected the survey Of the above Addition
we are now ready to offer for sa k the most desirabse
building sites ever offered in thi eommunty The ad
vantages OF BREWSTERHS ADDITION to st Paul is per
ecty obvious from the fact of its central cation being
Immediately in the rear of the Capitol on a comma nd,
ing emnence overlooking the entire city surrounding
country, for miles, every side.
The close proximity to the central and ne-s extensive
business localities of the town, shw concusvelv the de-
rableness of what is the Addition cur beautiful AMI
far famed metropolis.
we have spared neither expense pains in the Plan Of
the lots and streets TO make this the most attractive Dor
on of ST. Paul the running and south are
hundred feet wide the streets running east and west
eighty feet wide making this superiority over
any other part oil the whole place For terms &C.,
apply to WN. BREWSTER & co.
Opposite the Post Office.
August 26, 1854 aug. 26d&wtf
J b. CULVER. W. G. FONsECA.
CULVER & FONSECA,
No. o IVinsloW House, Jun'tam Of s.. Anthony and
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26
TO PAINTERS, CARPENTERS. ANN
CONTRACTORS.

Dt1"tor uhae Lend Lins~nl Oil, Turpenim Windo,y
Glass anil SaSA, anil colors # ali kinds.
TINAKE NOTICE! You can purchase the above article.
Il very low for cash. at T. C. KINNEY,S
Worf!s Fair Block. corner Roberts and Third street
st. Paul Iune u. lSaI.tf -
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26

NJ JEFFERSON FARMER, Esq is an authorized Agent
for The PIONEER at Gaena to subscribers and ad
vsrsements His receipts will be regarded payments
~ See third page under Commercial head for rates
of Money and Exchange St. Paul and Galena Markets,
and miscellaneous items.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26

II
CHOICE article. at 40 cts. per H.. !f. Consumers o
IA Black Tea will find this choice. wholesome ar,i
Gle, and the heaest Tea in the world
J.. e. KINNEY.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26

BVRNING ELUID.
SUPERIOR article. made by tn. r,,,nr;ctors b,- n,
N entirely process at L.c KINNEy.S
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26

DIR. GREEN'S OXYGENATED BITTERS.
IIFHOCT Alcohol. The only true remedy for loss of
W appetite debility, and dyspepsia in general.
l.. G.. KINNEY,
Appointed Agent for Minuesota \ .
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26

CHEAP FEED FOR BIRDS.
4 NNAHf. Hemp. Rape and Nfillct. Flax and Blacl
~ Mustard Seeds Cutie Fi>h Bone. Willow Nests an,
Birds Fountains, at the Seed and Drug store of
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26

NOT too late to plant RurABAcA SEED. Only a few
~ pounds left For sale by l.. L. KINNEY
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26
DON'T READ III.

ucp OF ldss - tsSI 81 1dsS 'mR.I lu!rs
.aoeId puclIOE 'soWO
'aY ''oY 'spooS Pro Pur
Meu Su!qoIo eaIn,!uInJ ssoqo,rA 'sSu.I uons "A
spu!Y lie JOspoo5 alqesAOm 1suom souSApe TIIAE1
.p.p r an.,,y ',,af,C f,uo1,,tH-
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26

FOR PICNIC PARTIES.
LNC1D EXTRACT OF COFFEE. vhe contents Of ca cI,
l. bottle will make 40 cups prime cngeY. Fifty cents 10
bottle. N.B.-Ths is su perfor srtiee. For sale at
7 ErNSfv,S
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-26
VARIETIES! vARIETIES!!

l)OWDFR. Shot, Caps, Herbs. Ok Mrrrow Hair Off.
L Glass and Metal Syringes. Pure Spices. Potash ST.
Soda, Starch. Srychnine, Hops Fiddle Strings 1etrrr
Paper, Paint Brushes. Ink rtTy superior, Glass and Meta
lamps Pure Bay Rum, Bathing Sponge, and divers other
kinds. &C.. &C.. at L. e. KI\NFY,S
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-10
The Ohio penitentiary,

The late developments at the Ohio Pen
itentiary which resulted in the arrest Of
King. and in the flight of Van Vert, have
shown conclusively that all the rascals
about that institution are not dressed in
the prison uniform. The system of plum
dering the Stale, which is only just begin
ming TO be unravelled, has been going on for
the last two years, and before we get 10 the
end of the string we shall not be surprised
to see others who have acted 10 all the
pride and insolence Of Office, reduced to the
ranks and drilled in the mystery Of keeping
the lock.step.
We have no idea where the blow may
fall next; but let il fall where it will, it will
excite no greater surprise than did the ar
rest of King. He came to the prison re-
commended highly by influential friends
and up to the time Of his arrest was consid,
cred man of excellent character, and one
Of the most efficient guards 10 the prison.
And yet by the testimony adduced upon
the trial, il seems that he fell into the same
snare that his predecessor had fallen into
No one can tell what amount of property
was carried away by Van Vert; but. from
the quantity found at his house a few day:
ago. It must have been considerable. We
trust the search OF the officers of Justice fol
the culprit may be effeotual, for he coulo
tale unfold, II he chooses, that will lead L
the cleansing Of this Augean stable.
The well arranged plans Of Mr.. Wilson
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-10
The Canada Railroad.

We have received the Western Planet, a
paper published at Chatham, Canada, which
place is about fifteen miles from the scene
of the late terrible disaster, by which one
hundred persons were killed and wounded.
Intense excitement prevails in Canada
along the line of the road, growing out Of
the continued Encouragement Of the road.
and the reckless and shameful disregard Of
human life as displayed by the managers.
1t appears that the physicians of Chatham
rendered most efficient services until the ar
rival of the Company's Surgeon, when di-
rections we're given by that official 10 the
physicians in attendance TO cease their set
tings of the fractures until all the wounded
we're removed to the Town Hall. The
Planet says BY this delay and neglect Of
the wounded, the cure of many will be Sc
riously retarded, and that the sole object in
removing the wounded from the houses of
the benevolent persons who had received
them, to the Town Hall was merely from
the selfish purpose of reducing the number
of medical attendants, and thus save en-
pense to the Company!
But this onlg Is IN perfect harmony with
the whole proceedings of those who have
any thing to do with the management of this
road. The unfortunate victims, from gross
Indifference, are not left to die of cholera,
beneath blazing dog days sun, as happen
ed not long ago at the very spot, where the
late melancholy accident took place, but
they are slaughtered in the darkness Of the
night, huddled together without even a
light being allowed in that gloomy car, from
which they step to thrir last resting place
and even the lacerated sufferers must groau
and suffer on, till it is the pleasure Of the
paid official to tender the hand Of assist.
ance. Better, infinitely better, that the
whistle of the locomotive had never awoke
the echo of our forests, than that it should
have sounded the death knell OF so many
human beings who have dyed with theil
blood this road within the past few months
What advantages. commercial or otherwise
arising from increased facilities of inter
course can compensate, if those facilities
have to be purchased by severing the dear
est ties of life, and leaving countless wild
ows and orphans to mourn their bereaveC
condition?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-10
The WAY He Hit Him.


The following item from the New York
Leader, is one of the items mechanics should
read:
ARCHITECTS AND BuILDERs.--The late
Mr.. Alexander, architect of Rochester
bridge, and other fine buildings in Kent,
was once under cross examination in spe-
cial jury case at Maidstone, by Sergeant
afterward Baron Garrow, who wished to
detract from the weight of his testimony
After asking him what was his name, Ser
geant proceeded
"You are builder, believe ?"
"No, sir am not builder, am an arch
itect."
"Ah! we'll; architect or builder builder
or architect, they are much the same I sup
pose ?"
81 beg your pardon, sir, cannot admit
that; consider them totally different"
ooh, indeed perhaps you will state
wherein this great difference consists ?"
"An architect, sir, prepares the plans,
cenceves the design draws out the specitica-
tion--in short, supplies the mind the build
er is merely the brick.layer or the carpen-
ter-the builder is, in fact, the mechanic
the architect; the power that puts the ma
chine together and sets it going"
"Oh, very we'll Mr. Architect, that will
do; and now, after your very ingenious dis
tinction without difference, perhaps you
can inform the court who was the architect
of the Tower of Babel?"
The reply. for promptness and wit is per-
baps not to be rivalled in the whole history
of rejoinder.
"Ihere was no architect, sir-and hence
the confusion!"
BY the way, we would just remark. that
Mr. JAMES A. MCKAY, Architect, has open
ed room in Buckland's Block for the pur-
pose of teaching those who wish to acquire
thorough knowledge of the art Some
eight or nine of our mechanics, are now un
dergoing course of lessons in this usefu
and interesting department. We have had
access 10 MIR. McKAY's room. aad think oul
brother mechanics have shown judgment il
selecting him as their instructor.
According to our Judgment and the ad
vice of some Of his scholars who have taker
lessons from different Architects in Cleye
land and other cities, Mr.. MCKAY, is thor
oughly acquainted with his business, and
man in every way suited TO instruct. ant
worthy the employ of those wishing to gail
a knowledge Of his favorite study. M
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-10
Murder will Ont.

During the past summer and spring, OBJ
s,ructions of various kinds, and at different
times, had been placed on the track Of the
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, west of this
place, in the vicinity of the Elmore station,
in Ottowa county, and Notwithstanding the
watchfulness of employees on the line, the
perpetrators of these fiendish oulrages baf-
fled detection. Suspicious as to who they
were, were not wanting, but evidence of the
fact could not be obtained, until within the
past few days. On Wednesday of last week,
ABRAHAM Rose, of Ottowa county, was ar
rested by officer McKinstry of Cleveland,
and taken 10 Port Clinton for examination,
which resulted in his being bound over to
court. Mr.. ROSE made an open confession
of the whole matter, in the court room, al
leging as his reason for the act that be had
stock killed by the Locomotive last spring.
and the Company would not pay him as
much as he thought they ought to. We
hope to hear of no more distractions on this
road. The officers Of the road certainly ce-
serve great praise for the manner in which
they have followed up this matter and ar
rested the guilty one.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-10
The Elections.

We have partial returns from New York,
New Jersey, Michigan, Illinois and Wiscon-
sin, and SO far as we can judge, the Repub-
licans have been successful. In New York,
ULLMAs, the Know Nothing candidate for
Governor, is probably elected. We are
very much surprised at this, and in truth
feel disappointed, as MYRoN H. CLARKE,
was our choice.
In New Jersey it is reported that the
Wings have elected their Congressman in
the lst. I'd, and 9Th districts-3d and 4ti
districts not heard from.
Michigan, like Ohio, goes for And-Ne'
braska men throughout.
Illinois and Wisconsin nothing definite
from. Chicago. the home Of Douglas, hal
given him a just and merited rebuke. The
Chicago district, heretofore Democratic, has
given Republican majority of over two
thousand.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-10
BANK OF C1RcLEvILLE,
NL q IOel

MEssRs. EDITORS The course pursued
towards our notes by the Bankers of Gin
cinnati, Chicago and Cleveland, vii! drive
US into suspension. We have not single
dollar in circulation but what we are able
to pay. There was no just cause for iheir
action; the best Bank in the Union may be
forced into liquidation by such course.
(Signed,) H. X, LAWRENCE. Cashier.
With reference to the Clinton Bank of
Columbus. the report must be without
foundation. The charter Of the Bank hav.
ing expired its circulation has nearly all
been redeemed, and its other operations
have been closed. A private association is
doing business at Columbus, under the
name of the old Bank, but it does not, Of
course issue notes. The solvency of this
company has not been questioned, as we
learn from aresident of Columbus, who left
that city yesterday. We also learn from
one of our own citizens, that he had check
cashed at the Office of the company, yester
day morning at II o'clock, and that al
that time, there were no indications of run
or failure. We have referred to the ru.
NOR, however, for the purpose Of giving the
above explanation. Sandusky Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-10
Fire in Toledo.

A large fire occurred in Toledo on Tues
day morning last. 1t broke out in the
warehouse of Brown & King, which was en-
tirely consumed, together with that OF
Messrs. Scott q Co. The contents were
principally destroyed. A quantity Of pow
der was secured from Brown & Kings
warehouse, and rolled into the river. "The
steamer Arrow, lying in Brown q Kings
dock, was fortunate in having up sufficient
steam TO leave her berth, and did efficient
service in towing canal boats from the fire.
The warehouse of Sinclair & Co. was
with great difficulty saved. Loss severe
Some 900 to 1900 barrels of flour were
burned, together with an immense amount
OF merchandise. Whole loss estimated al
about $4,000. An insecure stove pipe is
supposed to have caused the fire.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-10
nrnI,nm,s NInrnzine.

Those Of our friends in this county who wish
TO subscribe for this popular Magazine, are In.
formed that we are the Agent for this county,
and will receive subscriptions at the Journal
office. The popularity Of this monthly is 80
we'll known that we need not speak at length
in lis praise. Its contributors are the first lite
rary and scientific writers Of America.
Terms.
One copy one year, $500; two copies, SIS, 100.
We will furnish copy of Graham and the Fre-
mont Journal one year for $3.50 in advance,
thus bringing the subscription price Of Graham
10 $2,00 when ordered through us in coneciion
with the Journal. Subscriptions can be for
warded to us from any post Office in the county.
Any person obtaining for us a list Of six sub
scrbers 10 the Journal, (payment in advance
shall have copy of our paper one year for theil
trouble. For list OF twelve subscribers, (pay'
ment in advancs,) a copy Of Graham for one
years and for list of fifteen subscribers, (pay'
ment in advance.) copy Of Graham and th'
Fremont Journal, for one year.
Send in your names TO the Journal Office
Fremont, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-10
r,reat uobberv,

On the night of the 26th or 2etb ult at
Mon,ezums, Indiana, $1,000 in gold, ell
800 in bills was stolen, as is supposed by a
stage driver calling himself Leon Sofer, who
is thus described:
He is about 20 or 80 years Of age. short,
thick set, 8 feet 8 or inches high, wears
whiskels FROM ear to car rather slovenly in
his habits, talks freely with very good con-
versational powers, but decidedly Yankee
pronun citation; in smiling shows his teeth,
upper part next to the gums rather dark
ends light and fair; laughs as much with
bis eyes as with his mouth; his pronuncia'
ton Of the word father is pure Yankee
which peculiarly would be sure to lead tc
his detection; he brags Of having been
driver many years.
A reward Of $500 will be paid for thiel
and money, or in proportion for either.
Address John Wooley, Cashier, Indian
apolis; G. w. Lavings, Cashier, Rockville
Indiana; or A. W. Brockway, Cleveland, 0