davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-29

MANSFIELD FLAMING MILL

MANSFIELD PLANNING MILL.
MANSFIELD. OHIO.
LNEMMiNGEN & SHERMAN, Prcprietors,
II are nos prepared to make al kinds Of Win
dow SSsh, Blinds and Frames Doors OF every
size and pattern, Door Frames and Cising, aaA
to plane Flooring boards, Siding. Arehitraye -,
rase md Cbair soards. Moulding asd Corniee,
rehdy for use. We will keep on ha,,d all the
above named articles made of Good
WELL SEASONED PINE,
and viii make 10 order any OF ,lem on short M
I ce' Of Ash. Poplar, Wainu, or Cherry Lumber.
We Ill cit h'r furnish the lumber, or when our
customers prefer, will work Tie lumber fur
n'shed by them W. call The attention of The
FARMERS OF RIrHLANO.
huron, Crawford, Ashland. WAYNE, Holmes,
Aho&' Licking, Morrow aud Cra wiord Counties,
10 our work. II you will hrng US your Lum ,er
we VIII make you all articles 10 our line neces
Sary TO complete building ready ror use, at
one half the cost Of plauing by hand. and gen
orally So that you can return with il in a few
hours. Our machinery con lists of one larp,
steam Engine, liens Pat mt planning Machine.
war antet 10 plane 1900 feet a day. complete
Sash Machinery, one Deor M,chine. one Siding
Machine. Moulding and arving Machine, one
matching machine circular saws, and all other
tools necessary for compete
PLANlNoi IA TORY.
| We will pay in ash the highest market price
/ for good lumber. The Factory is on the line of
the Railroad. and will send in COOL order OF
work TO any point on the Mansfield. Sandusky
and Newark railroad the Ohio and Pa Rail-
read, and the Cl~Aeland and Columbus Railroad.
/ I've feel confident il will be the inte est of ALL
BU LDk $ 10 live US a call. We can save
them at least SO per cent on the C st of the
work in our liLe, and on somo ochrr kinds OF
work much more. All o. ders promptly aud
tai hiully executed. JACOB ENMI NIGER,
JOHN SHERMAN,
| Mans6eld Ohio Nov 10 1874 ran T.,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-29
Hardware SynGlCN4!e IL Eac:aii
w, V. MOSS,

Corner Of Weter.St., and Co{amJns-dr. SaNiushr
II 'HE subscriber has just received his spring
/ and summer supply Of goods, and invites
the attention Of country merchants, Railroad
companies and contractors on public works. to
to his extensive stock Of AuscTiC9E! aAGT
z'0rCiGss sE;sg ware. plcasiag himself ut
all times to furnish everything as low as any
establishment west Of Buffalo. His stock con-
sists in part as follows:
Nails, Spikes, Anvils Vices, Bellows, Axes
Chains, Crow-bars. Shovcis, Saws, ioiners,
Tools, Coopcrs' Tools Spike Mauls, Chisels,
Hand Axes, Argers, Hammers, Files, braces
and Bits, Door Trimmings, Mattocks, Picl
Axes Drills, Cutlery, Butts, Screws, Wrcuches
&C., ali of which viii be sold low for cash ol
approved credit iApriIl-tf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-29
GALE g. GlBBS,
WuIer street. Sandusky, Ohio.
DEALERS IN

Stoves, Agricultural implements, etc.
NOV on hand large and complete
| assortment, consisting IN part OF Starbuck and
Lage pIows he best in nae, tine draft being third
les than any other. Hand and Power Consheers from
ten to thirty dollars, Straw, Hay and Straw Cutters.
Geddes butterfly BarUws, from Ia to 30 steel p inted
teeth, Dairy Furnace Kettle ,Cauldron, Brass and Cop
per Kettlss Thermometer Cylinder Churns and every
i'm mplernent the farmer uses.
They would call particular attention to their new styles
of BATHS, consisting Of Shower, Hat Sits and Long
Baths ranging from to - dollars. Also Water Cooler
and Filters of ali sizes. Refr igerators and Meat SAFES!
Thev have also various styles OF Ma'heized Iron Man
tells and Coal Crates Troy Albany Cook and Paror
stoves in great variety, TIN Ware etc. The attention
OF farmers invited. April l---Gm
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-29

C,PEAKING OF WOMAN's sPHERE-Ladies
~ how can you so elsily elevate yourselves
as by calling in at Seely & Cases and getting a
rair Of heeicd Caters? June 10.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-29

Gold and SHuer Wutches,
Of a better quality and lower than heretofore
offered in this market. aprll5
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-29

pRANDY. WINES. &c.--I have o,
- hand tor medical PURPOSES. large stock oi
French Brandy, Por, and other Wines, Hol.
land Gin, st. Croix Rum, which l warrant
pure. All persons wanting any of the above
articles for sickness, are assured that those
obtained of me, pure and un aduler ated.
ct15-ly n. M WOOSTER.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-29

TOL CHALTS-All sizes from SIG to 1
~ inch for sale cheGI. W. Y. MOSS.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-29

- : DOZ Ames' Shoycl3. and 25 doz. Row
sD lands for sale ct very low prices
aprl-tf W. V. MOSS.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-29

G A WS.-Hand Saws; Cross Cut Saws; Pit
- saws; Mill Saws; Muley Saws: Circular
avs, from to 40 inches for sale cheap.
nnrll-tf W Y MO S &annuskN.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-29

Z 4 0SS, Sandusky, has 30 dozen axes Of va
~ 4 rlous patterns, for sale chap aprl-tG
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-29

I ARGE lot of Steel Springs on hand, and fol
~ sale cheap.
apnln ". V. NosS, Sandusky.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-29

WANTED-&i0,G GOO worth of whatever pro-
ductions you have for sale, mo matter what, bring
it on. look out for q traGe. anrl2Q-2m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-25
Russian Possessions In America.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE TrNEs.


SR-I observe from an extract from the New
YORK HERALD, in the Times Of to dag, that the
Russians, apprehensve of the loss Of their posses.
sions in Auerica through the present war, are
eeotatipg for the transfer OF those territories 70
tie United States.
A desire to make some additions to our kno Wedge
CT tie geography and natura, history Of the interior
Of North America induced me, some years ago,
(ibe results of which have been since published BY
The Royal Geographical Society," to extend my
ieseaiches sone distance into Russian America,
ard ! am thus ia position fully TO corrobo.
10 the great value Of the territory ia question In
commercial view, and more especially 10 relation to
the valuable and imyo tant whale fishery which
has recently been established 10 the neigh
lions In the North Pacific are comprised within this
territory aud it's acquisition by the United States
would, as the NEW YORK HERALD Justly observes,
"give their wbalers ON advantage which would ut
speak Of the immense political advantage arising
from the possession BY our American rivals Of so
great an extent of sea coast on the Pacific, COM
pletely hemning In the narrow strip OF sea coast
Charlotte and Var couvers Islands, and rendering
those posse absolutely untenabe by In the
event OF q war. The NEW YoRx HERALD appears
to be sensible of the urgency of the case and advo
Gates immediate measures on the ground that Il our
expressed intention Of taking possession Of these ter
tcries can be effected bsfore the purchase hss been
completed, the negotiations must fall 70 the grohnd.
trust it is not too late to draw the attention Of
our government to certain arrangements between
the Russian government and the Hu1scns Bay
Company, which, l anticipate, Will be found to Of.
ford as the means OF interposing an eectua bar to
The further prosecution Of The negotiations now said
to be in progress In consequence OF certain rfrac
tiors on the part Of the Rnseian Fur Company Of
the treaty Of 1876 under which England claimed the
privilege Of navigating the rivers lowing from TIE
interior TO the Pacific across the line Of boundary es
tablshtd by that treaty, negotiations were ENTERED
into By the two governments and by the two fur
companies which led to an agreement TIA. from tas
Let cf June, lS40, the Hudson's Bay Company
should enjoy, for specified period. tie exclusive
se Of tie coast assigned 10 Russia extending from
t4ier 40 NJ, no.S, 70 Care s3sccsc aasr 81 les
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-25

THE CUBAN SLAVE TRADE
Ia the Britso Houss of Commons, o. Angus, 9th
o. The motio1 that thc Consolidated Fad AppFo.
pta.ca) bill nc -eai shsJ time,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-25

iL mem, we would, however, suggest that bands
at al the respectable shops To humor tniyfreSk
OF iasnion' almost al the dresses made OF Iight ma
efals are lined with very stiff taffatas. manufac
tured expressly for this purpose. "@1'-S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-25

able toilettes Of the day is excessive neataess in
stye.
unhesitatingly quote organdi and tarlatane. They
are made with double end triple skirt, with figured
borders either 10 white or some rich but subdued
color, and produce charming effect. On some,
Others, is composed of four hsppels the sides and
bottom trimmed with the same design a. On the
lower skirts.
Barege forms a very pretty material for evening
the latter are printed in bright colcrs pines rose
buds, wreaths, and various other designs, or sim
pie pattern in relief OF back velvet, or to match,
forms an effective dress. A dark brown ground,
in black velvet. was very becoming The corsage b
6rapere, crossed At 'front.' ard the ecGs Of the folds
terminating by two long ENDS ut each side Ike those
Of scarf they reached to toe first foupce, and we're
also trimmed with arabesques of black velvet i'm.
parting very graceful and novel character to this
elegant toilette. Tue sleeves were formed Of three
frills, placed one over the other, and from them
deep bouilloAee Of tulle point iesprit reached
20 low e the elbow, where II was confined, and
from thence hung down like large pagode bouil-
lcnree. This make Of sleeve Ia very becoming to
the arm, which is displayed to advantage under
this prcfusion of tulle Inside the body which was
very low on the shoulders and at front, was 2
66eaillonnee separated b; isce insertion. Round
the top OF the corsage was ruche Of tulle. A bow
Of pink taetas ribboa. placed Ia the centre OF the
front Of the body, ard fastened b7 large amethyst
completed and formed pretty finish to this cos
tune.
One of the most remarkable innovations OF tat
day il the evident attempt TO bring about th'
adoption Of the ANAL hoop OF the time OF our an
csssors-nOt perhsps immediately, nor by . coul
d'eiot but BY gradually accustoming the eye to tn
nc-eAsng rotun jty and t. its tarticulsr locality
Even 70 assume tbs dimansions OF che Pressa
fshioa in this respect, ladies' are compelled 10 Law
reooasse 20 cr.no,ine. soma even 90 PC far "a q
/ rsa- rct:scoste Nth s-yira Of v-Lebon; aaecss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-25

"
Corn MARxEr-we have had . week Of beastifux
weather and the crops Fastening TO maturity Reap
ing has in this neghbofhood but VIII not -
general for days, Notwithstanding the eeaooeo6
expectations entertained Of abundant harvest such =
the present scarcity that white whsA have advanoeA
the week 3D. per 20 lbs and good red 3D. TO 81 pr -
lbs Flour il steady at last weeks prices Indian cora
has advanced L. per quarter
Western Canal super6ne -four, per Dbl as 70 81 g.
Baltimore and Philadelphia do ara s.. 70 80.
Ohio OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .S1s "a 20 ~
white q. 8 wheat, per 20 Ibs.........l0s- TO LIS:
yellow and mixed lad corn, per 4s0 lbs ga to S5s.
White do .Sdo. to Bon.
Ashes There ~ no change to notice IN either pots
pearls. Rosin. There has been good demand, ana
1000 barrels sold at A. Cd for common - o. per cwA
for the finer qualities Turpentnc aalss rsporto4-
Spirits Of turpentne in fair demand aud sAie
have been made At 40s. per cwt. Inflow continues fR
per cvt for North and South American OTIS "A large
business has been done in palm oil 00e tons for axriv
and the spot sold at Gas 70 f46 per ton Very ns
doing Ia sesl Gill; pale rape realizes <8s to 4ys Per cyt
kce NOT much doing 125 tierees Carclina so At Ia
70 us 20 per cvt pyevoods. both log vocd ADD fua
tic contvlus scarce, and parcels have bsso sold -
arrive 1t 5s TO los per ton sds ance SIXTY tons bsrwosA
SOLD y e. los 70 FL rs cd per ton and 40 tons reA
sa1os-svood ~ f0 ~ Cd. per tos-
Iospos Sos1T MARKzr, Aug. II. Twetvs clock -Osu-
@is opened At an Improvement OF or: quarter PEI ceet
Oh last n'ghfspices thestst o. the vesteer ssins
the advance They were 3rst quoted ct % e3k fsr
mo5 ,y and Q3ss a3yx for account, and hhoat ona-
cnhh bjrbcr for seq tcntcr This price was hoveve,
acaTceiy maintained during tis forenoon. Reduced
Three rex cea.s opsssl tt '2x aes', and tho r<se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-25
Y haa Been STAYED in ! newapaper that Don M.


II has been stated in newspaper that Don Al.
bas been appointed Civil Governor OF Madrid, an
importsat Office which he formerly held under
Fsnartero. The appointment would be an excellent
one. hut believe tbat nothing has been as yet de-
ciSe with resnect 10 IL.
The Epana states that General Jose Concha
leaves next week for Havana. When he last was Gov
ernor the,e he dis tin guished himself by his houora
HE INTEGRITY and by bis strenuous and successful eff
forts to preyeut the importation Of slaves.
+. il a id that Ssyillano and some of the first
canitalis,s here have offered the Minister of Finance
thrir SIGNATURES in blank If this DC true it sho VS.
great Confidence in the new order Of things.
A Cabinet Council il now sitting -four O'Clock, J
and understand that one of the subjects under
tina
lam Glad 10 learn from excellent authority that
the mode Of conducting the elections (whether In
the manner Prescribed by the constitution of 1887.
or by that Of ls451 is not likely 10 give ris 70 40
;,,,, ,;;as.rItv as some have apprehended. difi.
nItu ~ iii 10 4; "a I, =; tna a-st that will have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-25

the duty Of seeking redress. The bombardment
OF Geytown ia at least another proof Of the determi
nation of the American government that no insult
shall be offered to its subjects its represe natives
without redress being afforded. Some time back
native captain Of the Mosquito shore was shot in
quarrel which took place between himself and an
American captin, named Smith, On the news Of
this reaching GreytoSn, the Marshal Of that place
proceed to arrest Smith, who had then arrived at
panta Arenas on his ascent UP the river 81. Juan.
Mr.. BorlaDd, the Ame ricaa Consul, who was on
ship and found him keeping bis assailants at bay.
TIE Consul imms diately iIterposed. telling the
Marshal that the American COVE rnment recognized
no authority existing At GrsytoSp TO interfere with
any Amel lean citizen aud ordered him and his mea
away. The came evening an attempt was made TO
arrest Nj Bor.and; he was wour;ed IN The face
With missile, and kept prisoner IN the consulate
81 right. On receipt Of intelligence communicat-
ing hese facts, the government Of the United States
despatched the CSa1e man of war, 10 the spot to
demand redress for the insult offered to their
consul. The authorities and residents refused to
make tie slightest apology, and the town was
bombarjej and burned down. No lives were
I'll farther information reaches Europe no final
Judgment should be offered as to the rights OF the
matter in dispute. AL tba. can be said at present
is, that nations have rights az WEI as indivi iuas;
that wien these rights are invaded justice requires
tlat the party In error should give redress, or In
default thereof should be punished. The United
States have shown in This as they did In the Koszta
stair, and in other instances that the rights Of the
American nation and OF American citizens shall
not suter for van: of vigor on the part Of the
Amer lean executive. AL. we have to do is to take
care that out OF this GreJto6n affair our govern
nent do not contSive 70 stir up Ill blood between
ourselves and the Americans.
The moment rev territory falls into the hands
CT the Americans they pour new blood into It; they
search ou. all its treasures they lay earth air and
sea under contribution; they introduce educstion,
Tree institutions, arss and enterprise. These aud
other similar conside ratios should make Eogfsh.
me1 glad to hear the American rumor that Brother
tocatoan already talks about purchasing Russian
America II the Americans wish to buy this por-
ton o. the Russian dominions, aad the Gear Is
willing TO sell IT, no power on earth viii be able TO
prevent the communication Of the bargain. And
the only result win be that we shall have popu-
Ions, rico, free, civilized nation on our northern
boundary, instead Of q scanty, degraded popula.
tfcp, Incapable of entering into these CONNER cal
relations with IA which mutually enrich two
cour tries. We have no reason 70 fear the gro win
psveIopcsrens or exte1sioa Of America.
TIE U-ite6 S.stee lave be- q infinitely more usef1
70 % s,a,s s5ey hsye p.ec taispendea. .hn taeI
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-04
Rdilrod0S.


ga fE.-; iIiiTTT ~ I5Itt5= - r. y7;+Il
~ e-+s:ss.a
TVNiE SAFEST. quickest. and only Railroad the
i East. Through Is hours quicker than any other
Route. fcotiing tie DGng,rs Of LuLe Mari ErtioR.
Passengers tcketeI through from Chicago New York
Boston. Philadelphia. Cleveland. Pittsburgh. Wheeling
Cincinnati. via. Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana
Railroads. &c.
Three through Trains daily except Sunday. One En-
press Train sunday evening. at 9 o clock.
l>t Lightning Express Train leaves Chicago at so A.
~ Accommodation Train do 90 =. NJ
Sd Express Train do 90 =. W.
All connecting at Toledo drncl, with train, upon T"lc-
1t Passenger Train, 80 T. VI.
I'd do do 60 A. VI.
Sd do do 9 10 A. VI.
York City So hours Is hours less than any other
NORTHERN DIVISION OPENED To SANDISKY
Trains leave Sandushy for Clcyc Gland at \. VI. and -
p NJ.
Connecting at Bellevue with Mad River Road for Springfield
Dayton. Cincinnati. Tcrre Iiautc and indianapolis.
Connecting al Nonrocvlc with Mansfield Road for Column
bus Cincinnati and Zane>, HE
Connecting at Cleveland with Lake Shore Road for Erie
Dunkirk. Buffalo Albany. New York and Boston.
Also with Cleveland and Pittsburgh Read for tShur! Il.
Wheeling. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington CITY
Tickets procured at the ticket office of the Michigan
Southern Northern Indiana Railroads. fremont building
two door, south of main entrance, Dearborn street Chi
cayO. myl1,md
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
FOUR DAILY TRAINS-WIpE TRACK.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-04

TIE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OF CANADA
now open from Detroit to Niagara Falls. Forming The
last link ri tn" Great Central Route h'' NrN (rrk
ami E>tnn being tn" shortest. quickest and cheapest
r"ut" East Only change of cars between Chicag" and
Niagara Fails
Trains leave Detroit at 10 VI. through in ten hours
connecting with the \.ht E>n" FROM Chicago. "n! with
the New York Central Evening lightning Express AZ Ma
Falls for Albany New York and Boston.
The Great Western Railway also connects at NIAGARA
Falls with the CiiIauaiga aii niagara Falls branch or
tn" New York and Erie Railroad and lua!" with III"
5uIal" and New I"rh City Branch. New York and Ere
laa-a variety of connections uneuallcl 10y any
other
baggage chcck" through to Niagara Falls, Buffalo.
Albany or New York
This offers great Inducements Ia travellers, y the
great dis tancc saved. any other rnut"
THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
passes through the most interesting and hi!v cultivated
portion of Canada aforng variety of scenery. of
surpassed beauty and grandeur. including til" greatest
wonders of the wurltlc Fails of Niagara. and the Rail
suspension bridge NiI". River
For through tickets apply at the Office of tn" Michigan
Central Railroad opposite the fremont House, Chicago.
u a their Offices in the western towns.
G. j. Bl;YDGES Managing Director.
F. Il. shears General Western Agent. May Tim.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-04

WONDERFUL WONDERRFUL:
VVNiE "IIATCIET Is BURIED" the "CALAMuT OF
4 PEACE.' is between teeth, and the smoke q
good faith, recommendations (amd all the other good hing>
imaginahlc) it floats above our heads, assuming
fantastic shapes just prior 70 It's advent i'" TIE work.
of space pruciins with 'vuiGc ct thunder the i:c
Drug
extensive alterations aud improvements in his store
and boast of p"SSeSSn. the LARGEST and BEST
FILLED. DR. {; and CHEMICAL. WAKEiiOl Sc, THIS
SIDE of Sr. Louis.
Having comrlcir! our arrangements with Blow, and
Sevcr; houses in the cities of New No:k. PhilairpIia
and Pittsburgh, we are prepared to furnish Paint
crs huii.crS, and all who contemplate using W hitc
Lead, Zinc Paint. Oil, Turpcntinc, \arrI>hcS, Dry
Paints, Window Glass, all sizes. &C., with the best a
No articles that be procured III those cities, and
:, a reasonable rates as living profit i'll admit.
We have just received per express, largeiot OF Pure
Chemicals. and ply sicians and others, who may pre-
scribe need for personal large or small Ianti
ties, may assured that they will lie offered at
sonae rates, and dispensed with and e\actntss
W. W. IIICIICON,
lnnl Cedar Il
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-04
REI.IS. BELLS. BELLS.

ENOR Churches, Academies, Factories, steamboats,,
IL Plantations, etc. made, and Il large assortment
kept constantly hand by the Subscribers. their old
established and enlarged Foundry which has iern in
operation for thirty years, and whose patterns ard pro-
of inuicture perfected, that their bells have
n world wide celebrity for volume of sound and quality
of tone The present Propricors have recently sue
COeded in applying the process of loan moulding III
Iron Cases to Bell Casn"-WhiCh secures perfect
casting and temper, and evidence of the I'M
impaired excellence OF their Bells, they have just
ceivcd, January lo54-the FIRST Premium "a Silver Me
dad of the Worlds Fair in New York, al others.
ton; and which is the 18th medal, besides many Di-
plomas that have been awarded them. They have pat
for, and keep hand, Bells of variety of tones
of the same weight, and they also furnish TO order
chimes of number of bells. key, and refer to
several of their make throughout the states and Cana
das Their IIangingS comprising many recent and vail
liable mpi consist of Cast Iron okc with
movable arms, and which be turned upon the bell,
spring acting on the caprer prolon-ing the sound
Iron Frame. Tolling hammer, countcrpO>e stop, etc.
For Steamboats,, Steamships. etc. their mpruN ed Re
volving yoke. Fancy hamgnC> in brass bronze Of
any design furnished, We can suppl, whole sets or
parts OF our improved hangngs. t" reHng bells OF 9TH
construction. upon proper specifications being given
Old Bells taken i'll exchange.
surveyors instruments of all escripions made and
kept on hand
Being III immediate connection with the nrincipal
in all directions either Railroad canal or river
orders can be eXeNuted with dispatch. which. either
personally by communication respectfully solicit
ted. A. MENEELY;S SONS
West Troy, Albany Co, New York.
AGENTS.-Ray mond X Ward Chicago; H. J. Nazro & Co.
Milwaukee. where Bell, he found. lift
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-04
TIE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE !

GREAT W TERN (CANApA) RAJ LEUAD OPEN,
Forming with other lines tine shortest, quickest, and safest
route between
Chicago, Albany, New York s. Boston.
nN and after Monday. Jan. Both passenger trains will
~ run daily except Saturday evening and sunday
morning. from Chicago : follows:
Leave Chicago al \. VI. and or. ". TIL" r. n. train
connects next morning at Detroit with train for the
the Great Western Railroad.
Mornin. Train from Chicago connects ut Michigan CITY
With n A. am. :. Railroad for I4ttV'jt" and Cincift,at
Through tickets Qr Cincinnati, New York and Boston
:l!: other cities east sold "a M Michigan Central Railroad
office. {" Lake and Dearborn streets opposite H.
fremont House, al % a the Depot Chicago.
EDWIN MOVES
MAY 1.-G!l. General superintendent