davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-13
4satb s.


Died at his residence near Westport
Decatur county Ind, Sept, 1854, Rev.
William Tyner.
The deceased was born In Abbeville
district South Carolina. April 9th, It'll,
so that on the day Of his death he had
completed the ripe age OF SO years.
months and 0 days.
He resided In his native district till
he was far advanced In his thirty.frst
year when he removed to Scott county
Kentucky, and settled at point few
miles distant from Georgetown In March
1902. This was his residence for the
three years succeeding, during which
two OF his children { Solomon and Mel
inda) were horn. In August 1904 he
came to Indiana Territory In search Of
place for his future residence. and
found a location to suit him-came
in February following and built acabin
on II, the site being on what Is now
known as the Tynsr farm, situated about
mile and half below Brookville. Re-
turning about the first Of the next
month to Kentucky for his family. with
them he took his final departure for their
new home and reached his cabin march
3ist, 1905.
At that infant period, in the history
of our Republic, the duties Of the chief
magistrate. and heads OF departments
were not 80 onerous, nor had the un-
precedented increase Of our population
with the consequent emigration to the
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-13

VKRMoSrLiouoR Law SUSTAINED. -
The Supreme Court Of Vermont.
through Chief Justice Redfeld. has
just given judgment in favor of the
constitutionality of the Prohibitory
Liquor Law Of that state. which had
been assailed on the ground Of its sub
mission to the people, The case was
that Of the State against Parker. for
the illegal sale Of liquor, and was car
ried up on appeal
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-13
THRrr MORE TExRIroRrrs.-Th

THREE MORE TExRrroRrrs.-The
national administration had formed q
plan for organizing three new terrific
nal governments in the Indian COM
try south Of Kansas, to consist sever
ally ofcountries Of the Cherokees in
enc territory, the Greeks in another,
and the Choctaws and Chickasaws in
. third. At the last session Of the
Senate bill was presented by Mr..
johnson, Of Arkansas. which embodi-
ed the features Of this scheme; and,
though II was not acted on. II will
probably form subject Of discussion
ct Washington next winter. This bill
proposes, with the assent Of the tribes
named, to extend over them the Con-
stitution and laws Of the Union, and
10 organize the territories. of which
the Indians. are to be recognised as
citizens. The title of the first ofthese
viii be Chel-o-kee.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-13


TuuIr RxsuHrArros.- IA few days
since. on Bowman Greek, two miles
from Benton Station. on the Coving-
Ton and Lexington Railroad, anumber
ofmen were engaged in digging well
(about thirty feet deep) q man de-
sesnded. and immediately fell, appa-
rsntly lifelsss. A second man went
down to his assistance. and also fell
Athird descended, aud he too was
struck with the noxious gas. To all
appearances the three men were dead
It happened that man was going by
with cask Of water on a sled, and,
recollecting that he had heard il said
that . stream Of water poured into a
well would dispel The noxious gas, he
drove up and poured the water from
the cask into the well. The effect was
instantaneous. The men were imme-
distely revived and taken out with eve
~ prospect Of complete recovery
The fact is important. and ought to be
generally known.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-13

On the 18th lust. by Rev. S. L.
Gillet Mr.. I. L. Smith to Miss Caro-
line s. Bassett. daughter ofNathaniel
Bassett of Fairfield
The happy couple were at the Val
lev House early next incoming. receiv-
ing the congratulations of friends, and
passing on to the city.
On the same day, Mr.. F. Smith to
Miss Fannie Carmichael. Particulars
not received.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-13

EE-rWe have received official re-
turns from all but Butler. The re-
suit allowing an ofcialreport for that
township is as follows. The official
returns of that township will not ma
terislly affect any one of the candi-
oates, The state democratic ticket
has carried by about leo.
Fhe following is the majorities only.
For Congress Holman l92, for Pros
ecuting Attorney of circuit court Benz
q. Lyonl35, for Prosecuting Attorney
of the Court Of Common Pleas James
N. McManus 1871, for Senate Andrew
R. McCleery 67. for Representative
Miller and Ieler 100, for Treasurer
William Robson ie5, for Sheriff Mi
chsel Batzner 81, for Auditor John
II. Quick 100. for county Commission
err Elmore Hiatt l65, for Coroner
John II. Bowlby io7. Surveyor Hub
pard 118.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-13

No MORE SLAVE SrArrs.-This is
fast becoming watch-word and war
cry at the North. We shall soon see
il at the head Of newspapers, as their
motto; on banners, as the sentiment Of
party; and orators VIII shout il as the
rallying call for opposition to the ex-
tension Of slavery. Asali the oldPar-
sy-tssts. Issues. and objects are now
superseded. and not one question on
which the country was divided twenty
years ago may now be considered as
under discussion, Il would not be
strange IL the new party Of the North,
with this single feature Of mo more
Slave States" should absorb the float
ing materials Of all the northern par
ties. and concentrate tremendous
strength before the next presidentia!
campaign. The repealers Of the Mis-
souri, Compromise are already finding
that their measure works just the 9th.
or way from what they designed and
expected; they have gained nothing,
and viii stand fair chance to lose
all.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-13


We can not make room, at the late
hour the returns are received, for any
more of them in detail. The follow
ing majorities must suffice until next
week. They are not official, but they
are nearly correct.
MErAMoRA--Gookins, lo4; Col
Inns, LOG: Nofsinger, lo4; Talbot, loq
CUMBACK, l09l Patterson. l07
Marshal, i04; Cullum, LOG: Cooley
l05; Williams, l05; Goodwin loa
Colescott, 10; vancamp. i0l; Stout,
98; Master, LOG Cooper, LOG.
PosKr.-Gookins, 90: Collins, SO
Nofsinger. 90; Talbot ,es; Mills, 90
These reports ale so uncertain thai
we will discontinue them, and give
only the FINAL result. Next week We
will publish the official vote in full.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-13

~ The news from the scat Of wal
isperplcxing. The monster expedition
to sevastopol has reached the crimea
snd effected Decentralization. This
looks ike decision. But most Of the
Baltic feet is said to be on its way
home, with the French military divis'
ion. ssige material aud most OF the
ships Of war. This looks like indesis'
ion. Such termination to such vas
expedition OF which such huge boast;
we're made, has farcical aspect. II
gives the war policy Of France and
England amore enigmatical character
than ever. However, Il may be well
TO defer judgment upon 1t until the
season for action is over. and operations
In the Baltic rendered impossible by
ice.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-13

CrsclssArl AND CHICAGO RAILROAD
Co.-An election Of Directors for the
Ohio division Of this Company was
held in this city on Monday, the 9th
inst, when the following Board was
elected:
Caleb B. Smith, Sam'l L'Homme-
dieu, Richard M. Corwine. Thompson
Nesve, s. u. w. Mclean, Cincinnati
Isaac Bates. saml Martin. Hamilton
Co. o; Jas. Sample, Butler o., .; NJ
@. Bright. Madison. Ind
The Board was organized on the
same day by the election Of Caleb b
Smith, President, StsnhoPe 5. Rowe
Secretsry.-Cin. Times
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-13

uAt a meeting Of the Sens Of
Temperance a doctor urged the neces.
sity Of tasting ioddy before administer
ing ID to the patient, whereupon anoth.
sr member quietly asked II the DR.,
vas also in the habit Of tasting Castor
Oil and other physic.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-13

~ William stringer. who has lived
near Brookville for many years. moved
this week to Bartholomew county -
His address viii be Jonesville. We
dislike 70 part with such men, but
they can and will be respected and
useful wherever they go.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-13

THE Partnenhip heretofore existing between
L the undersigned was dissolved on The 5h Of
Octobo BY mu tuai consent. The accounts Of tho
Arm " IN Sc settled by Joseph A. samuels, who
will continue 70 carry on tho TIMING bUsi-
NESS, In ell lis branches, al the old stand.
HENRY q. kIMHLE.
Joseph A. RIHgEIe.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-13

we respectfully solicit httonfi0h 10 our very
large assortment Of seasonabie goods. comprls ing
kLEGANT TASTEFUL and FASHIONABLE
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
EMBRoIDERIES,
+ LAcEs,
SHAWLS.
CLoAKs AND MANrTLLAs.
We believe weare prepared 10 please the fan
ey OF almost all who wish 10 purchase articles OF
IN u description.
In the plain and Substantial fabric. wanted nv
every person, we are prepared 10 furnIsh goods Of
the beet manufact0rs NJ The various grades and
quality. We bestow mneh care In the purchase
OF our goods both with reference 20 beauty OF
style and perfection Of fabric. Our prices willbe
found as low as at any house In The West; and we
are selling at the present time many kinds OF goods
az much lower prices than al any former porlod
Those who purchase from Us cna select from a
larger variety than can be found elsewhere: and
viii not be urged 10 take what does not please
them. Goods will prove recommended or they
may be returned. In our Cloak and Shawl De.
paItment we o1era very large variety OF Cloaks
aud Nantes OF our own Manufacture. rs well az
imported garments, and others selected from tho
best embellishments In New YORK. We exhibit
those OF our own manufacture with confidence
tnatln beauty ofstSle and perfection OF workman
ship they ar not oxceled
GOODS FROM AUCTION SALES IN NEW
YORK.
We avail ourselves Of overy advantage al these
sales for cheap purchases and can o1er az mauy
bargains as ANY ether House.
WIN. Ike & CO,
"a West FOURTH Street.
ocuso" Cincinnati, o.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-13

LIQUOR CASES: MAYOR INDICTED
The grand jury OF the city court in
New York have found upward of one
thousand bills against sundry persons
for selling liquor without license
They have also found bills against the
Mayor and two councilmen for licens-
ing improper persons.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-13
LIST OF PREMIUMS
AWARDED AT THE THIRD ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE FRANKLIN COUNTY AaR1cUL-
TURAL SOCIETY, HELD IN BROOK
VILE. IN sEPTEMRER LAST


CLASS Ii.-HoRsBs.
Stallion for heavy draft over four
years old.
lst best-Joseplr I. Ratcliff. 600
Cd best-Moses Scoonover. 400
Stallion forlight draft and saddle,
over four years old.
LIST best M. S. Wallace 6 90
Cd best-Isaac Crist 400
Stallion for heavy draft'over and un-
der 4 years old.
lst best-Isaiah G.. Scoby 6 90
cd best--0wen Davis Diploma.
Stallion colts over two and under three
years old.
LIST best-John Kelly 800
Stallion colts over one anil under two
years old.
LIST best-W. Oliver Ruoker 90
Cd best--John Seals 90
Brood Mares,
LIST best-Elishs Burke 400
Cd best-Andrew Reed 200
Mares over four years old.
LIST best-Elisha Burke 400
Cd best-W. Oliver Rucker 900
Fillies over three and under four.
lst best-Saml. S. Shirk, Jr 800
ed best--John w Mcclure 80
John X Goodwin, dip
Filleys two years and under three
lst best-David Webb 600
Cd +" Joseph Wynn 100
Filleysover one and under two.
list bes.- Francis Mc'Keown, 90
Geldings over four years.
ist best-A N Blackledge 8 90
Cd NJ B Gordon &c 90
Geldlngs three and under four.
list best-Henry Shultz. Jr 9 90
Cd {" Thomas Powers 90
John Shultz, dip
Geldings over twoand under three.
lst best-Harrison Childers 900
Cd John Crist 90
Match Horses
LIST best--A N Blackledge 400
Cd John Rubottom 600
Lewis Davis, dip
Draft Horses.
LIST best-John Faucet 400
Cd James Everett 100
Buggy Horses.
LIST best-Willism Boal 400
ed Lewis Davis 600
Henry shultz, dip
Saddle Horses.
ist best-Joseph Wynn 400
cd Thomas Powers 200
VIM Henry Shultz, dip
Spring Coats.
LIST best-Henry Kyle 2 90
Cd /" Robert Holland 90
Asses, Jacks and Jennies.
LIST best---Silas Gates, Jack o on
LIST best-Solomon Pierce, Jenny 3 90
Solomon Pierce, best Jack colt dip
Mules.
LIST best-John Faucet 200
I'd +" Joel Vanmeter 90
Mule Colts.
Ist bcst-Francis McKeown 90
Sweepstakes-Stallions and Geldings.
LIST best-Isaiah G.. Scobey. Stallion
silver cup 90 90
ed best i Hazard. Gelding 8 90
CLASS II-cATTLE.
Bulls over three years old,
LIST best--Jeff Colescott 10 90
Cd John Barbour 500
Bulls over two and under three.
LIST best-Noah Naylor 500
Bull Calves over one and under two.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-13

nf'Mr. w. o. Rucker Of this
county took the second premium. a
silver cup worth ten dollars. at the
State Fair, last week, for that beauti-
lul mare Of his DR.. Goodwin. took
the premium on beets, at the same.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-13
MILL FOR SALE.

yyvo be 90 I'd NJ aue ton tho hrst Monday in No
III yember at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, ~ not previously
disposed of, Grist MIL, situated In Franklin co.,
Greek, q miles east of Brookviiie, containing 9
pair OF Burrs, "a feet all In good stone MIL
House aud 81 acres or land, inciud ng oil The wa
tor privileges, and good hewod Log HOUSE, an
Orchard, aud a never falling spring.
Any person purchasing who u not sequainted
with Inc Milling business eau be instructed upon
reasonable terms by the present owner. This
property can DO bought very low for cash. For
further particulars apply 70 James N. schoheld on
the prcmoss.
ALSO.-A 20 acre farm % acres Within fence.
the balance we'll ilmbered, Log House, stable.
Wagonshed, and cornenb, a we'll with never
failing spring n young Orchard aud Sugar Camp,
the land all sown down with Clover, fof fur Their
particulars apply 70 James n, schohold.
Oct. i3-3w
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-13

"a THING OF BEAUTy IS A JOY PoRRvER'
Why wilipeoplo endure pImplcs on The 'hu-
man face divine or eruptloas efany kind, when
itisa fact so well known, that Dr. oHvssffs, rsf-
isw Dsek and sarsepsriiia cieanses the skin from
allimpuriiy, removing pimples, sorcs.and Bloieh-
e., leaving the Affected parts a. healthy, smooth
and sof. asths nssh Of babe. Ills really price,
lees 70 all that wish the rosy beauty Of childhood.
i, causes siiscres and polsonors wounds 70 dis
charge all infested matter, and ersdiesies every
impuriiy from the system. 9E rta
II does h work mildly, but ersctuAlly, giving
conscious beauty and blooming health In tbs place
Of uglines and soul-sickening disease.
uJses advertisement.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-13
GREAT BARGAINS,
At the celebrated Larges.and Cheapest
CARPET ESTABLISHMENT

In the United States; No. ia Main 81.
j. Q. HINGWALT,d Co., Importer. or
English and French Carpets; Ave spacious saie
rooms. We have now on hand the most extern
nve ane elegant assortment Of rich medallion Vel
vets, Tapestry and Brussels Carpets ever offered
In this market; imported from Tho celebrated I'm
lish manufaetory OF John croply * soma, esps-
eiaily for our city trade
Also, 500 pieces OF ply Tapesiy, Ingram = su-
perfne, Ono and common ingrnin Vessiisn ara
nAmask stair Carpet. Also 900 p ieccs OF RnrIIsh
aud American Floor OIL Cloth offhe newest style.
sal finish, marble Italian Freseo and Scroll
rainhngs RON feet TO - feetwide, 81 all prices.
Also, the largest aud most extensive nssoftment
or rich and elegant Curtain Goods, Gill cornices
and window Shades. The public ara there fore
requested 70 examine our large stock. which will
warranted 10 DO In perfect order and will sbe soA
cheaper than tho cheapest.
j.o. RiNGwALr.& CO.
Oct IL,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-13
Banking House,
L.AUREL, IND.

n n. CLEMENTS, has Just received large and
W well assorted stock OF new goods o ( every va
riety and cheaper than ever brought 10 this mar
ketbefore, and viii be ssld lower, but recollecti
must have hher produce or cash, or keep my
goods.
n. B.-I will pay cash for wheat, Corn, Oats.
&C.. CD. CLEMENTS.
DC. g. 1884.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-13

Sweepstakes.--Bnlls
LIST best--James Wright Silver Cup.
I'd "a Jeff Colescott 8 90
CLASS fv-Hoos.
Bears over one year.
let best Swift 8 90
I'd - Noah Nsylor 500
Boar Pigs under one year.
lst best-R III Thompson 100
Cd a IN
Breeding Sows over one yeai.
LIST best--Noah Naylor 400
I'd isaiah G. Scobey 200
Sow Pigs under one year.
lst best-R NJ Thompson 200
Litter Of six pigs under eight months
lst best-Noah Nsylor 500
Cd Isaiah G Scobey 200
CLASS v-sHEEP.
Fine Wool Bucks.
LIST best James Wright 400
I'd " 2 90
Lons Wool Bucks.
LIST best-Wm whitehead 400
I'd !" I'M Barbour 90
Fine Wooded Ewes.
LIST best--James Wright 500
I'D i" SO
Long Woo Ewes.
LIST best--Wm Whitehead 3 90
I'd John Barbour go
Lot Of FIVE Lambs.
let best-Wm Whitehead 2 90
CLASS vl-FARMINC IMPLEMENTS.
Wagons.
LIST best. Skinner best two horse
Wagon 500
Horse Hay Rakes.
LIST best--J 3 Colescott 200
Hay and Straw Cutters.
lst best--Jas O'Hare Q 90
Axe-helves.
LIST best-Abram Hines IS
CLASS vii-MEcHANIcAL PRODUCTS.
Carriages for two Horses.
LIST best-Smith g. L, nm 8 90
I'd 60 8 90
Buggies for one or two horses.
LIST best--Smith g. Lynn 500
Harness for two Horse Carriages.
LIST best-G w Smith 3 90
Edge Tools.
John Masters Drawing Knife 90
Jacob Masters, best axe 90
Cabinet Furniture.
LIST best--Wm Frank 3 90
Furniture Rooms, Foreign dip
Iron Castings.
Samuels and Kimblc, Parlor Stoves
Foreign, dip
Coopers' Ware.
Hugh CampbellI best specimen 90
Crockery Ware.
James Dukate, best specimen 90
Tin Ware.
SamGels g. Kimble, stove trim 90
Bee Hives.
John Safer 90
CLASS viII-GRAlS Il GRASS SEED.
LIST best--Jas Logan. best wheat ] so
I'd s McWhorter " Ag Rep
LIST best-.-J Everett best corn l 30
I'd JHarper ." Agrep
lst best--H Shultz oats l 90
I'd C FBenton /" Agrep
LIST best--C M Ross best timothy 100
Cd Flax-seed 90
CLASS Ix-poMEsTics.
Mrs w NTempleton, best pair of WOOL
en- Blankets 400
Mrs Solomon Duboise, best specimen
of Flannel 400
Mrs Andrew Read, best specimen OF
- wooden Carpeting . 90
Mrs B L Case, best specimen Of Rug
CarpetiSg 100
Mrs Joel Tucker best Sewing th'd SO
Mrs Elizabeth Wilson, best pair Stock
ings l 90
Mrs Elizabeth Wilson, best socks 90
Mrs Susan Curry, BEST pair mittens rs
Mrs Henrietta Raymond best Hearth
Rug %
Mrs William Price. best specimen OF
Stocking Yarn rs
CLASS x-BUTrER, CHEESE &C
LIST best-Mrs John Crist best 5 lbs but
ter 800
I'D best-Mrs p Appleton . 90
Mrs John Shultz, best cheese 400
Mrs d o Allen, best specimen OF apple
Butter 100
William Harvey, box OF Honey I 90
Mrs s S Shirk, best jar Of Preserves Rep
Mrs John Shultz, best jar Of Ounce
Butter 90
Mrs Jefferson Colescott, best jar Peach
Butter 90
GLASS xl-FRUfTs.
james s Colescott, best variety Of APP
pies 8 90
John Shaltz, second best zoo
Daniel Shafer, best specimen Pears 3 90
Elmore Hiatt, Peaches I 80
J NJ Barbour, I'd i" Az Rep
T w Colescott, !" Grapes "
John Cummins Ounces"
Robt Wilson " Plumsy
CLASS xII-PLowfSc MATCH.
Samuel Roberts 400
CLASS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &C.
White Quilt.
LIST best-Mrs Henrietta Raymond 90
I'd Mrs VIM N Templeton 2 90
Pieced Quilt.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-13

Samuel Roberts 4 90
CLASS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &C.
White Quilt.
LIST best-Mrs Henrietta Raymond 3 90
I'd Mrs VIM N Templeton 2 90
Pieced Quilt.
lat best--Mlss + A Wilson 800
Cd Mary McCaw 400
Miss Helen McCarty, blk silk apron so
Miss Margaret Barbour best specimen
Wax Flowers 90
Mrs A r McUleery best specimen Of
Shell Work 100
Miss E Johnson best lamp Stand
Mat 100
Mrs w w Butler best Silk Bon
net 90
Misses Rebecca and Able Appleton
best chair tidy 90
Mrs Henrietta Raymond work bas-
ket 60
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-13
9s6 5bbtrtissmtnts.
a CARD.
FROM WILLIAM LEE & co.
Dry Goods, for
Fall and Winter.

We respectfully solicit attention 10 our very
large assortment Of seasonabie goods. eompris ing
ELEGANT TASTEFUL and FASHIONABLE
strlcs OF
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-13

%Mf. j. ID. Safer. Of Dire wcrs-
burgh. exhibited a bee hive at the
Fair, that had most ingenious trap
for catching the moth thst is so de-
structive To bees. Those who want TO
90 into the bee business, would do
well 3, see Mr.. Sater's patent.
ES- The Cincinnati papers contain
dispatches from Indianapolis. Madison
and Lafayette. Every lpoint gives
the peoples ticket decided vote
From present appearances not one of
the old congressman will DO returned
to congress from this State or Ohio
This is squattcr sovereignty.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-08
GaIeMa.
III. NEWHALL,
Wholesale DRUGGIST.

CORNER OF MAIN AND HILL STREETS, GALENA,
NIOULD respectfully call the attention of Druggists
w Physicians, and Merchants, to his stock Of
DRUGS, GLASS PAINTS, OILS DYES, SEEDS, PER
FUMERY, BRUSHES, &c.
The goods purchased direct from the Importer and
Manufacturer carefully selected in the best markets
feel hesitancy in saying that all who purchase
will be satisfied with their quality, as well as the extreme
lowness of the prices
We have hand lot of Window Glass, Of every size
from by "a by SO inches The Glass OF fine quail
M free from blemishes and the boxes contain few any
broken lights
Having made arrangements with the Niagara White
Lead Company at Buffalo, shall have constant sup
ply of their beautiful White Lead; and Agents OF the
Patville Oil Co., authorized to sell their Lnseed
Oil at st. Louis prices, with the addition of freight
We in receipt Of assortment of Harrisons Fine
Perumery and articles for the toilet in evesy
ror any thing brought to this part Of the country
We have also hand invoice of Brushes, made to
order in New York. comprising different patterns of Fine
Medium and Cheap Hair Brushes, Cloth Hat Paint Shoe
Horse Whitewash, and Scrubbng Brushes.
Grass and Garden Seeds of every variety, warranted
new, always on hand.
Usage Orange Seed for hedges in my quan constant
ly for SALE with directions for cultvang
Merchants visiting Galena invited to look through
my assortment prepared to meet any competition
Goods will be furnished at the lowest prices when ordered
by mail, and particular attention given to packing.
my2'54 dawtdec2
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-08
NEW ROUTE TO THE EAST.
1874

THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OF CANADA
now open from Detroit TO Niagara Falls. Forming the
last INK of the Great Central Route between New York
ANA l>t"n being the shortest, quickest and cheapest
route East Only change of between Chicago and
Niagara Falls
Trains leave Detroit at 10 through in ten hours,
connecting With the Might Express from Chicago, and with
the New York Central Evening Lightning Express at Mia
ara Falls for Albany New York and Boston.
The Great Western Railway also connects at Niagara
Falls with the Cananaigua and Niagara Falls branch
the New York and Erie Railroad and via Buffalo with the
Buffalo and New York City Branch, New York and Erie
Railroads. variety of connections east uncqualled by
other route.
Baggage checked through, to Niagara Falls, Buffalo
Albany or New York.
This route offers great inducements to Travellers by the
great distance saved. any other route
THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
passes through the most interesting and highly cuvat ted
portion Of Canada, alorng variety of scenery of
surpassed beauty and grandeur including the two greatest
wonders Of the worldhe Falls of Niagara and the Rail
way suspension bridge Niagara River.
For through tickets apply at the office Of the Mchiea
Central Railroad opposite the fremont House, Chicago,
or at their offices in the western towns.
c. J. BRIDGES, Managing Director.
r. Il. Shears. General Western Agent. Nav FIN.