davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23

Subscriptions and Advertisements for TIE NE" io"A
IEiEUsE can be left with tire following Agens;
LokDoX-Mr. W. Thomas, Nos. - and = ''''a''n'-
street, Strand.
p.p,s--Cb. +. Fleisebpnsun. Office American.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23

The Cupard steamship Europa with three day
later intelligence from Europe, is now fully due a.
this port.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23

FAJRDANKs' PLATFORM SCALES.-Long known,
severely tested tWaJs rsht-the sespow geo 'naas% va 90 ly
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23
COlpLETE REVOLUTION in the treatment {

EODR, kfW-IOGh Business DRECrORY for
,sS SIS k now ready at Office 30 6l Broadway sas
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23

DEFIANCE SALAMANDER S.PBS.-R0BERr a. PAT
,cgs he sole in The Uni sai-s m The above cte
i,,,,5 sfs ard CoFFfNs M9sSrTEAELg DEFIANCE LOCKS
I'd ross BlRs p6p6t Pca1lt door bsiow Maiden
L., ufsstory. 60 u. 60 -nd - CsunoDe,
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23

CUMPLtIE VIIV V4'''"''' IT
Cuut ana EVER re.una The admirable epsfan known
a. DEsRLERs ASTLPEkoDc, or fzyEE 40 AGUE PILLs ns
tho bly cuecu IT produces no
nausea dzIinss errg The head II m9Nes 10 qAcss PIE
,eps and opposite complaints ba IN olfs
tou Of m cGins refers he uakaDe cures whch
dali, efeene Physicians pscribe IL the Clergy buy ler ds
trln nmsnz the Poor pronounce - NE cheapest,
because only ofecsl remedy ana Apohecas
supersedcs all rem dies
Rcd be fowipq which thousands Of that have
b,u since May particulars Of which daily being
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23
SINING MACHINES. II 7. u. cIHS5I lab HJV II

IN.
move, .nousb IN e0,esing vsd and srgnsl e ms o. f
Le with the t1ckLsi0k Sk"iNs "a
IomPasY and Id Of al be can make i ave years
no fa Of yoV! aad IesaJ 10 sustain auA
,y ii thcir Machine sgains' al eOltVe as piD
Trstn Of sulofs Only slso" i 10 s.l'pusb ,
fulerof q hs fuch7ss, ste
- 90 come "a No 3i5 B-ocway aud 'ase pOhu "ilh
~, Machine when they puchase we "i A0lu i"oHI "-'""
pti,e lfe and - better than l NJ SINGERS
Ii'' 49, cfy.oug snd Agent Of the COMPANY
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23

AspiNwALLS TOSIC MIXTURE.--A perfect furOr
has been created fr this medicine the Fever dc 10
the Interior oi the certainty with
which ,oIe tbe eh and recruits The strength Not
wssnde The dhgass created Ia the public mind by fraud aud
hun bug RtAi kkMDKS will axe iheu Prepared from the
original recipe by THohas& maxwell James
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23
sYvING MAcunNEs-TO CLOTmERs, TlLoR'

"a th tire dunug the dui season and before the hufy o.
a. f fu,, "a onls iut'ooee the sewing Machine A
ivrurt Of sli0 Sewing MschiD- VIII produce more c
,bsr a. invested Al way This be oissTy az
orsrrid nsving seled ~ suite sgainst our A.eh 1es
~ .h5ow of een Bus all Ohsr Machines 40
eur rtsienis The Doioss hsehnts's eoeaP t -.
fot, for, Of our Ist ms Excelsior siaWus
e., Fl ,nr rssris IND one invep T Which We have sya 'I
rsfept Sc who buys any these piet Alaenih, vi
ant 81 IhW m oINeLs ~ 80
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23
I. II, only Tor a Country Residence, or WIS

Si5 only, Tor Country Residence, or .iis1g iiS.I
pleasant and batby location en th Long .sI1l
10 Fsrus Building Lots 100 fte square ela 20
ea, si, los will divided aoag 100 op ~
~ 1884 Subscriber Only for U.s. payable n nta
% ,freiye wasraIsd deed fJr tsfW % from t"0 % q
. n, fq, Bui6ne Los Szlpo feet Ooly sfew saass e-
49, 20 Crss WooD ho 1S Broadway where maps and pam
H. Lafn -nI
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23
Brsiuees Notices.

CyyIs wilI issue his Fall Style of Gentleuens HATS
q fn''S' GSsS No - Broadway. orposise =, Psur..
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23

How re GET RfD or WORMS-rnE SIMPLEST
TH,sc ~oSLp p-You have only prrchase b1tc
kLssEs CsLrsRATEo VSRMuvGe ani sdnnter according to
the directions accompanies each vial fahs se
dse ree etd perfectly safc for youag ola The following
testimony in favor OF MLASE's CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE
hsnded q shtr time
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23

The Western journals are conyicting President
pielce Of ioube-dealing and falling to keep his word
in the matter of River aud Harbor Improvements.
On this head Judge Wording of Racine, Wis, makes
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-25
q 81 From the Boston Post.1
THE GEOGRAPHY OF NEBRASKA
q. ..srs r.rra TERRITORY.


Nov that bill is before Congress to
organize the Nebraska Territory, our
readers may be glad to learn the geogra-
ply of this proposed territory. Where is
the region called Nebraskas What is
the extent of it What is its soil, cli-
mate and productions? What is its pop
ulation. and what may be its future p
Looking in vain through all the newspa-
Pers to get answers to these questions,
the writer has sought information from
other sources, and here is the result of
his researches. ~.
Nebraska is so named from one of its
large rivers, called Nebraska, and also
Platte river. 1t contains all the unor-
ganized territory Of the United States, if
we include within il the Indian Territory
so called. five include within Nebras-
ka what Mr.. Douglas proposes in his bill
now pending before Congress. II win ex-
tend south to 81 deg, or half degree
above the line established by the Com
promise of 1920. Taking this line. a
considerable portion of the territory now
occupied by the Indians, would MT come
into the Nebraska and Kansas Ferrito-
ries, into which a region. popularly called |
Nebraska is to be organized. according |
to the plan before Congress. e' 53sss
We may say in general, that Nebras-
ks 10 bounded On the north 6y the Psral-
a 49, 3 f-ss gss gs.s.g - r de- rc Z ks.-f3-s
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-25

= a.ss.sls T Fl e ID e A d.. "a
THE dead are evervwkerei -
I The mountain side. the plain. the wood
ea profound;
All The wide earth, the fertile and the fair,
Is one vas. burial ground
Within the populous street. t.,,., ,.i. ,sres + J,
u solitary bsse Of ne zscoEsa aEl :.
- pleasures Of de-
luxury 49,
Men bow themselves to die.
The old man at hiss door;
The unweaned child nurmuring its
wordless song; s 5 sd
The bondmen and the free, the rich, the
2G poor, -s'. r-....z - =
All-all 30 death belong cl7 f.
The sunlight gilds the walls p 4
OF kingly sepulchres enwrousht with
brass;
And the long shadow Of the cypress falls
Athwart the common grass.
The living of gone time, ....
Builded the glorious cities by the sea;
And awful in their greatness sat sublime,
AS if no change could be. i.
There was the eloquent tongue;
The poets heart. the sage's soul was
.. there: -.s. .. .
And loving women with their children
b. young. Lg.l
The faithful and the fair.
There were, but they are not!
Suns rose and set, and earth put on
her bloom,
Whilst man, submitted to the common lot
Went down INTO the tomb.
And still, amid the wrecks 500
OF mighty generations passed away,
Ear'i.l,fB fIas%n Iesnsst growth, the fragrant wilt
The tomb Of yesterday. 7a.
And in the twilight deep,
Go yelled women forth, like they who
went,
Sisters of Lazarus, TO the grave to weep
To breathe in low lament
The dead are everywhere;
4 Where'er is love, or tenderness, OF
faith; .- -.r
Where'er is pleasure. pomp. or pride
where'er 81.
Life is or was, is death! .
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-25
ToTHE FARMERS OF ST. MARY,s.

0THE FARMERS OF ST. MARY'S.
NOTTINGHAM & JOHNSON have
~ now in store and for sale PEN
NOCKiS IMPROVED WHEAT Drill
AND SEED SOWER. This machine
is the FIRST successful drill used in this
country. II has been sinplifed and inn
proved by the original patentee every
year for the last SIX years, and he now
believes that he has perfected one of the
mcst usefullabor-saving machines for the
Farmer that snow in use. l ~.
We are alsoprepared to furnish the
Agricultnralists and dealers in lmple-
Enents. The attention of farmers is in
vited to the following articles of our own
nanufacture :-Ploughs, Harrows, Culti-
vators, Wheat Fans, Grain Cradles. Straw
Cutters, Corn shelters, Wheat Threshefs,
and Horse Powers. Castingsby the tom.
o. single piece for Ploughs and machines.
Also, a variety of articles too numer-
ons 10 mention, to allof which they would
respectfully call the attention Of their
old trends and patroas, assuring them
lhal sl articles they manufacture shall
h6 Of good materials and workmanship.
Aad sold on as reasonable terms IS the,
En- ~ lad elsewhere. 5, IN s q ra.Iis
p COTTINCHAM & JOHNSON, =
-sss=Nos 191 Pratt street, corner Of
hasfs pisa H0lingswogth, Bait, I'D.
sAiEgust 18th, 1858. - ls.e stifPoag /
sY7G s1fss aE u fRsktt ae aasa = .-fse
-xSsusfr vas ~ vna n slgTit0H efeE = a.
-.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-25

n Il -
TURKISH BRAvrRY.--When crossing
at Hirchova, q single Turk exhibiteda q
degree of bravery which would parallel
anything of the kind performed In cur
Mexican war. He was priya soldier
OF the Bachi Bayouk, and had. bv some
means, been separated from his regiment
while retiring from the enemy. Seeing
his unprotected position, three or four
Russian troops made dash for hims---
But the Turk, undaunted, stood mn In
receive thenIs and a. the foremost trD6r.
er swung hisIswofd to deal fhe lilosw. tke.
soldier, by o powerful effort, seized his
horse and threw him on his hau1lc1sAs.
and then, quick a. lightning. elefl he
troopers skull. Then spriaq;ne Ia theI
saddle he turnedato To face the otlsers,s one
Of whom. by his uniform, betokenet am
ofiicer. Instead Of waiting the charge.
he shouted the name Of Allah. and sptir-
redsto the contest With single hand he
maintained the unequal fght for some
time, and Till two out of four Law nj his
feet. The Russian officer still fD,,chf
braveiy, but animated by fanaficisrri and
,ne determination to conquer, the Mos
lem seized the officer, though larger
man, by the belt, and -iashed hin liz : |.
child to the Earth. With another. blow
be hurried ne remaining trooper from the
saddle, and securing The sGeeds. lie made
hls way if safety to The impeFiz. camD.
whence bis exploit had been wilnesss9
ana SneFes ne Nas'dubbed captain On the
poi merely menficn this incident 60,
nov tnaY snough fnneh nnderfsted byf
ne world IN general the Turk - -.
,ery and courags, and would nns.sr .s,,,..l ...ls
lisciplins, lorm most sficlsnl - d'er.s.s
s''s'S s''''ao - - = I. ae's.s
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-25
RUBLisH ED EwERv THURSDAY
.1N GEOm1Es q. KaNG,
selT 49, s.U.PaeRRIRlsaA

y = IT 0sWFA Nd - o. NIETWN
Tknms - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,seszpeE an
mam, Co ~ FsiA within six ascnshs. No subsenp
kiom viii be received ior slloEfer period than
bix menshs, and no paper Be discontinued until
I aIl AFsssFages are paid. except at ths option Of
ss.e pablisher. :. =, - -, q.
TRmMB eR RA3vEMTrafMa.~-@1,U 81 4 90 per square
esahs fhres fra insertiens and Is cents for every
nlsseaaent assertion. Twelve lines or less con.
alfnfs susiaTe. II tie nnsnber ol oldnseFtiofs be
setmaFkeA en ne aElsrsrtisement, ,tt viii be pub.
nshed nntil forbid, and ellarge6 accordingly. A
nhsfaI dsdaeiisa msda te these whs adveTfiss By
La scar. .H 80 s.s-&e -
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-25

r VIVA. "a gBeass ~
ancient =riais>s e -
fgss that be died j
occasiohed by eatins
10 . letter tc bis .pmeist and dslsSs
hls love of .::hot :.ssettlcd on or before -sz
profn.;o.. :. : : .sseason, and if the bills
ou q The close Of the season.
.-~.-6e charged.
= Aord the advance in price ef III
s'ld !'l<re sumption. and ths increass
down D ne table. 4 gentlenan tIesfsdz
DIR. johnson to nsw hEnsy aud eloussa
creams, ofswhich be ate 50 lafsslY that
his entertainer became alarmed. Z al
his lifetime Dr. Johnsoa had . voracious
attachment of : leg for mutton. IA my
aunt Ford's. = says he, t9 ate so0much
of a boiled leg Of mutton, thst she used
to talk Of it. ety mother who was af-
fected by little things. told me seriously
that it would hardly ever be forgotten"
Dryden, writing in 1899 10 q lady,lde-
clining her invitation to handsome sup
per saws: "if beggars rnight be ciaoosers,
a, chine Of honest bacon would please
my appetits, more than all the marrow
puddings, for I like them better plain,
having very vulgar stomach = DR..
George Fordyce ycontended that rs one
meal day was enough for q honlit ought
to suffice for a man. Accordingly, for
more than twenty years, the doctor used
to eat only dinner in the whole course
of the day. This solitary meal be tsok
regulaly at 4so'clonk, at Dolly's3 chop
house. A pound and a half Of ruSnp
steak. half a broiled chit ken, ! plate OF
FISH, bottle Of port, quarter OF pint
OF brandy, and tankara Of strong ale,
satisfied the doctors moderate wants ell
four o'clock the next day, and regularly
engaged one hour and half OF his time.
Dinner over. he returned TO his home in
Essex street, Strand. to deliver his six
1 o'clock lecture on anatouy and s:hemis-
/ uy. Baron MOsores. who liyed nearly
to the age Of ninety, used il ss home
ons day in every week without any din-
ner, eating only a round Of dry tSast ID
tea. Aristotle. like a true poet. seems
to have literally fsasted "a fancy.g Few
could live more ffugaHly In one Of i,is
poems he say of himself "that BID was 4
nj person to have lived in. the world
when acorns we're the food Of men.'s---
When BollngbHpoke invited. Swift 10
dine with ham he talked Of the dishes be
would Offer - fig for your bin q fare.
said swift show me your bin Of compa-
n.y." Milton was fond of glass Of wa
ter and 2 pipe. A modern poet, who
was asked by alady of fashion whist be
would like for dinner. answered.. ssPep.
permint cordial and black puddins l,ys
/.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-25

leiof 4s deg. on the east by zhe ssstes
Of Iowa and Missouri. On The south ~ ihe
Indian Territory. or porlSon of i. b.
Texas and New Mexico. and IN lhe.west
By. the Rocky Mountains berarsins upon
Utah and Oregon. Aeess6ins - the
estimate in Bayvsrd's Un;iee slstes G.
zette, lately published. lIlis. seFrifai
.contains I6s. 700 square miles u fraf
larger than al The New Eua States
LN-e Work. New Jersey 1as'2re assz
Lzllstins sssssg 3 Sssn - - -.T-l =
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-25

ts 3. m, end every Np ! j.
inc wednesday. fcr the ral9he ps
via Fair Haven professor y
Hills Wharf, stopping Svrs F,ert
ses;aes go,ng ssa - 81, nass
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-11
st. 3aatll Ao0'tS.
o.rHE ygOKLD,s FAIR"

Corner NJ 1HtTU ana fCOOeftS StSe St. fu"t.
proprietor the WDrtis Fair having just returned
from the East with large and extensive asSorimen
new and desirable Spring and Summer goods invites
attention his patrons call and examine his stock
lie find time to only few OF the man! ar
ticles which be found in his store.
BnNNE-S!,k gOssamer lace belgrade bionGe acc,
pedal and diamond Italian English and DunStabc &c
LA,Es-lmerck thread linen Fincennes, fionlton Ger
man, cotton and pointed; ribbons of every variety.
MusuNs WROUGHT GooDs-IIce capes, cieniisettes,
under and mantllaS. ,
SM,wIs--Figurcd and Fancy Brocade, Barage and
Silks Cashmere, Tbbet and French Print, Grape shawS
and ScarfS
PARAsoIs-Fisured Lace Silk, Brocade, Imperial, Wa
tered and FouLrt Plain and Figured Satin.
TIssUlS SILKS, SATINs AND DRSS GooDs--Phln inquired
and awool Barages and Barege DeTans, Muslin Robes,
American French and Eng lish Jaconet and Cambria,
French English and American Prints.
fancy Tipped, Fox Pattcned and Bronzed, Chirens,
Youths and MISS i'll great variety. Mems Calf and Kip
Oxford and Union Ties, Slippers and Carpet Shoes.
PIECE GooDS-Tsilor's Trimmings and Gents Furnishing
Goods. Mems and Boys Clothing ready made, and made
to order the shortest notice.
SIX Fur, Panama, Lcshorn, and variety of other
Hats, Caps, &c.
OH Cloth, Druggct and Tapestry, Wool, Cotton and
Hemp. Floor and Stair Carpets.
general assortment of House Furnishing Goods. in
GLIDING Paper ialgings Mu>ln Linen Lace and trans
parent Window Shades and Curtains with full set OF Cord,
TasscS and Rollers pertaining to, Gilt COrnlceS, Stair
Rods, Yankee Notions, Boots and Shoes. etc, ect.
Goods delivered in tow boat carriage Tree.
WORLDS FAIR STORE,
Corner Third and Roberts Streets, ST. PAIL.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-11
Net, EorK.
By ROYAL LETTERS PATENT
L III f II ID II o M A G. E N,
OR WATERPROOF, ANTI-CoNsvNPTI,E
NnDU cnTCC
CORK SOLES,

OR WATERPROOF, ANTI-c -coNsvNPTNE
CORK SOLES,
MANuFACTuRED by HARCouRT, BRADLEY
warehouse leg Wood street Chez pxi,ie Ionioh Eng
land. American Establishments SS Asn street and log
Nassau street, New York, U. s.
THE HYDROMAGEN is a valuable discovery for
protecting the feet from damp cold, and there
fore preventative of many Lung diseases, WITHOUT
ANY DoCroRING WHATEVER. The Iiydromagen is in
the form of sole and i,sis!e the boot or shoe
Its INDICATED character is powerful antdote to dis
ease.
For Gentlemen it will he found agreeable warm and
healthy, to in the coolest raniest weather,
the foot cannot become wet if the HydrOmagen is in
serted: Ladies may wear the lgttest soled boots
while Consumption, prevalent among the young Of
country, may be hv ared their adoption
They entirely sUPERsEDE OvER-sHOEs, the latter
cause the feet to perspire in very unhealthy MANNER
ald besides not dangerous wear to pedestrians in
icy weather. like india rubbers. While the latter
the ieet to appear extremely arge the fydrOnlagen
being mere thin slice of cork prepared peculiarly
placed inside, does increase the size of the boot
cause The foot 70 appear untidy To children they
extremely valuable, they may engage in exercise with
comfort and healthy effects. Their expense is slight
as to scarce need mention besides, those who patron
DIMINISHED THEREBY.
AS the Hydromaeen is becoming more known, its sale
is increasing almost incredible extent. Last year
in London, Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool. Glas-
cow, Leeds Dublin, Paris, Antwerp, Iiambursh, and
Berlin, sales reached 1872 $50 pairs OF Cork Solos,
This year the number will far surpass that.
ASK the Faculty their opinion of their value as pre-
ventative for Coughs, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA,
and CONSUMPTION.
hadies'do do 80 do
Boys 4 Misses do .25 do
eral allowance Jobbers and Wholesalers, that any
storekeeper may make fine profit their sale, while
they article that may be kept in any store,
among any class of goods. For terms, apply to
HARCOURT, BRADLEY CO.,
IS Ann Street, New York.
Sept. is, 1884. t dec is d&w
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-11

nR Medicatcd Compound foI preserving. restoring
" identifying the hair, eradcatng scru and dandrun
preventing badness and grey hair Every lady who
tried it in the dressing nursery. pronounceS it
unrivalcd, whether for the heads of children adults
Its cheapneS> is another recommendation. OF hundred
times valuable than other article of its class il
sol" at 100 per cent less price, Read the treatise the
there the philosophy of its operation is made perfectly
clear. 1t stimulates nature to perform her functions and
preparation for the hair and for de:se and hurts of
the skin glands, and muscles. it has equal in the
world. II any doubt exists TO the virtue OF Barry
TricopherouS refer them the ncOsed testimonials
and thousands OF ladies and gentlemen in town and
try l.. G. KINNEY.
Worll'S Fair Block.
Sole Agent, who will supply the Tricopherous at New
York prices. Retail a I5ctS. n large bottles
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-11
GO TIE CHEST. as

A9' TIE CHEST. IA
CIR ASHLEY COOPER: Bart, M. D., the emineut
- Medical Praci ioner, has left valuable legacy to
the world in his GREAT PREVENTATIVE OF CON
suMfTI0N s,n and UNFAiLlFG CURE Fer Pull
Sir A. C., Bart, invented ard advised the of the
UIedicated Fur Chest Protector,
To all persons of and conditions. certain and
safe shield against those fearful diseases, Consumption,
of the Lungs which arise from the exposed state of the
Chest, according fashion, and the continual changes
of our climate.
''1hc Frotector' is simply chemically prepared fur,
lined with silk and PADDED which, suspended from the
neck the chest, in agreeable manner that,
once worn, il becomes a NECESSITY and COMFORT.
"The PROTECTOR" although hut recently introduced
into America, is making rapid progress through the
United States, the Canaias, South America, and the
West Indies. Ii has for long time len staple arti
Gle in England and on the continent Of Europe while
it has grown in many Countries to the position OF an
article of dress
To demonstrate these facts enquire of any English
reside mt in your vicinity of his {" the bene-
cial effects of wearing the Protector WITHOUT KECUR
RING TO DOCTORING of any kind. The cost of wearing
these articles is mere ,rii!e and one will last scme
years. No who values the health Of himself or his
family will be without them. The Hospitals i'm the
country not alone recommending them, but rapidly
don and Manchester, England, originally en,rust
ed with the manufacture of the Protectors, by the la
nented DIR. Cooper, and continue to manufacture ac-
cordns to HIS ORIGINAL instructions. and therefore
recommend those who would wear 1.-The Protectors
to to their being genuine
REMEMBER THIS is STAPLE ARTICLE, AND NO PA
TENT MEDICINE.
RETAIL PRICES
Gents Size . 81 so each.
Ladies' do 100 do
Eoys' and Misses do IS do
HARCOURT, BRADLEY d co,
3S Ann Street and lC2 Nassau Street,
New York. u. e.
Principal Warehouse, lee Wood Street, Cheapsidc,
London.
Mandatory, "A Market Street, Manchester, England.
II. h. & Co. establishing depois for the sale Of
"The PROTECTOR in all parts Of America. physicians,
Surgeons, Druggists Cothiers, Dry Goods Merchants,
Hatters and Miilincrs, also Genemen's Furnishing
Store Kee entrusted with the wholesale and
tail distribution of them. and whom most liberal
offered tor their enterprise, and splendid
pOrtunity opens to them TOR safe and profitable busi-
ness. For terms, apply
| HARCOURT, BRADLEY & co,
| 80 Ann Street, New York, u. S.
Sent. 1o. 1854, tdeC Is ddw.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-11
Cttrago.
ByKWELL & POWERS

NJ f r G Ii a Mt TAILORS,
AND DEALERS IN CENTS FURNISHING GOODS
No. Tremont Buildings, Denrtorn Street,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
M ESSRS. BCltWEIL& X POWERS, respectfully 4 o.
WI invite the attention of gentlemen travelling EA
the Northwest, well as those re>dingin Mime HS
sofa, to their complete and elegant sOrtmcnt of ILL
GENILEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
The largest and most tasteful selection of the finest
French, English. German and American clothing stufs
will be kept constantly hand is the design of the
propricors TO sustain the reputation of their establish
mcnt the Great Western Emporium of Fashion. Cen
,lcmen leave with and have their orders
filled at time in the most fashionable styles. Srang
visiting Chicago invited to examine elegant
stock at No. Z fremont Buildings. Dcarbon street.
H. BURWEII. Chicago;
june Il If A POWERS, Cleveland, o.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-11
FRAZEE,s PATENT PORTABLE saw,
MILLS

THIS MILL for cheapness, durability, SIM licity md
efficiency has equal 1t is CONF osed of ten pieces
of timber ard pank, and about 15CO pounds of IRON
weighs 1000 oundss constructed without SASH pitman.
geared wheel, mortce, non building and is far
durable and requires less power than ether MILL and
will accomplish much As the most approved kind
in 1t will size, length description of log
and is easily taken down and put up when change OF lo
cation is required Any carl enter build them, An
eight horse steam or water power su lent to drive it,
and Circular Saw for edng boards making lath picket
stuff &c. One of these mills. in operation this
city has frequently been timed and sawed Is feet of inch
boards per minute Persons desrous of purchasing terri
tory will be dealt with Il most liberal terms. Ar-
proved property taken in excl ange for rights. Mill 5000.
Mill Er gne and boiler, eight horse power $1,000 In
dvidual, Town County and State Rights for sale, and
Mills and models furnished purchasers by
c. CRtSWELI. Agent,
June 30,-4m 229 Broadway, New York.