davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20

The Cattle Market underwent yesterday one
of its regular weekly fluctuations. The number
in the pens q 500 was equal to the previous
week, but the word went ont that the number
was much less, and though given out for bait
TO catch the butchers, they swallowed it heck
and all, and submitted TO half cent advance,
and in many cases whole cent, |iihoata wink.
The total number received during the week, 1t
is true, vas $50 less than the week bsfore, but
that was 10 r, ason for the advance; and if any
body is green enough to buy beeves in the coun-
tIy at an advance because they cold yesterday
at prices over ten cents pound for the meat,
he will probably burn his fingers. There is no
good reason why beef cattle should sell at any
time this fall at prices above rates equal 10 ten
cents for the first quality of beef. We shall
lend no aid to the speculation. we call atten-
ton to the market reports to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20

In the Board of Councilman last evening the
resolution Of the Aldermen, depriving she Com
mon Couaci Of free carriages, was rejected by
8 vote Of IS to ~. The IS Alternatives drew
from the Cry curing the past pear SO 44l 80 for
carriage hire, while the % negatives stand
cha Sed with obtaining only $66l during the
ssme sme, ard Of this later sum one member
alone drew $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20
oFYOrNC MEMS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATIONS.

ttafifHAfi Ned 0shnS. hrpt ~ 1855.
The second Am usl Convention ui tho y1une Mona
ttfitiinn Associations nFs.in bod Lsss to dly bout
n'e hundred 1eleFa'ez present. f-pf-s4ntu, 40.
eifts n al 10 % fhe tinion aud Tho itiiish lp lin.
us, lie n.ee,inp uas sailed h. sidrt ~ w 70 Non
~ in ini.a'i 3 f.-isen APP I.iad i'iasidaat
fro enr lie snHiihiiiea 30 isfinahu,if uiIinets
po,isl w q i.arsa.n ~ " pshissi,a hi President
col hasbe, g VIE T'esia s,.ls fs,y i,isestns
sisit a,N pstt tias De lsadsn - I'D ss'isas
.isiiss throughout ii.s sstaH5 usit satiniitsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20

NEw-YoRx STATE FAm.-Ws Sara bsn Oh
johnson, Secretary Of Rsw.Ysft s,s,s Agflesliu@i
Sscieiy. ths. euiriss VI 5lDct iapisussfsS o.. ~
exhibition at lAe Far b 10 laid al KfsDs. pci $,
may 70 nsee ~ ~ kg14sy, "a. Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20

CARRIERS fricrda are srpgunc that he will got Il. II
he doc- not 81 they will bolt aud he doo" tn'ie
will probably be bolt ON the other side.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20
MAssAfnnstits rhslun nnHvtHIlnh

Nss.ysite, Wednesday,. s,tt ~ iesi
M. - 81 i,s.ii.s go ess..l-e ls y, i..s..
t,stt.si-.s ~ ~ f.s.l r.ss- ,aa- ,.ir. -
:. o..c- H. ,.atfeai .l- . ~ Lsli aah rs.i.-t'
L.i,., cell - ~. i. o.. us,....s. ubft,-s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20
REPUBLICAN MOVEMENT.
MASS MEETING AT THE TABERNACLE
ADDRESS ANO RESOLUTIONS
SPEECH OF HON. f. ID. CULVER.
LIST or DELEGATES.

In response TO the Call previously published, the
Republicans of tbs City assembled last evening 10
Mass Meeting ct the T,berraele. The seats 10 the
body Of the hose and of the gallery were all filed.
The assebege was one Of toe most respectable which
hiss ever met on such an occasi)r. Arumber of ladies
manifested their interest in the occasion By their pres
eDce.
At : o'clock EDGAR KErcHUN, Esq, called the
meeting to order, and moved thst DR.. JOHN H..
GRlsCOM be called upon to preside over the deioera-
tirn- o. the meeting. The motion was carried unanl-
mousiy.
Ire following gentlemen were then unanimously
elected respectively Vice-Presidens and SecFetarles
yIcE-FREsIDESIs,
The Hon. LUTHER BEADIsH, JEREMIAH TARBELL,
ANDREW LISTER, and JACOB 5. MILLER.
SECRETARIES
CHsR1rs W. LIVINGSTON, ALBERT BoGERT, Jr
Mr. KE1cHuN then moved thss the Report Of 'ha
Committee Of Sixteen Delegates be heard by he meet
ing, which motion carried.
DR.. JANIS KEssEDY of the Fifth Ward, Chairman
Of the Committee then proceeded to read the follow
irg REPORT;
The Committee OF Sixteen to whom il was referred
nj County Meeting held in this Ci September !, o
select delegates 10 represent this City IN the RepIO
hcan Convention TO Toe held at Syracuse on the 2oh
September int, respectfully report,
That in performing the duty committed 10 them
their frst ohje 20 select names heretofore known
In both The great parties that divided the country, aud
On equal number Of names from each, seeing 10 1t that
all were in favor of that grea. movement whic Is
uniting all az sius, the encroaohments OF Slqrery.
They have also had regard 10 local nominations as
far as wgs cor stent with the main object, aud have
taken care TO consult v Of those Fho supported
them, aud efer such consultation have unanimously
agreed With them upon tue LIST which they nov
Yt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20

CLoARs, TAIMAs AND NANTES o ~ NJ. +
ouI G., oder ehoioe stock OF MORE Antique Ssin and
oI T,lM,s % Aest Paris es At lower prices than any
go in lie trsoe COLUMBIA Hal. No Sl Gfsnt-sG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20

CARPETS CARPETS :! CARPETS -
sepd6 Rrs 81 Brses e. per yardi 50 Oo0 yards Of beau
ATM Ipersir g 81 pr NaEt FLOR Oh CLOTHS a.
SIS n nd ~ per yara at the erast Carpet Essbs1m Of
HISAM ANDgssOs, 40. 50 oowery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20

The following is the hat
JAMES O. BENNETT,
DANIEL u. T. MARSHALL,
WILLIAM 6. WEST,
DFNNlS HARRIS,
MONROE Il. BRYANT,
CHARLf S C. LEIGH,
EDWARD STAN .BUR1,
JOHN w. LEWIS,
SAMUEL TOWNSEND,
WILLIAM Z. WHITING,
DAVID b. CHICHESTER,
EDWARD r. FELLOWS,
LYMAN SHERWOOD,
SAMUEL LEEDS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20
TUTTLE's EMP RIUN

TorIah. french, German and AuerieAa
R4ScT Coo n OvEST AID ToT5,
No. SIS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20
R.n1nw,s NAV ANn IMpRoYEp ROTARY WOOD

PLAfse MAcHsE The most sip and efficient scnine for
reucue bors uniform themes Introduced FOR sale
oey by A CosGER, Agent. No. Sl5 Broadway mp sai's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20

L VTI4lf VII I'V'N I'I' IS
,,s.tx Are7Io. SAL q SToCkS and BosDs THIS DAY
fTtr,dsyl AZ 2i oooc, az he Merchants Exchange For
tsthsr 1slsicusis lis sdeisem ut n snot ct Guam
Cafsoruss b. c, liLtd a. tee ONCE NO IL bfosls~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20
LooKINc-GLasSTs, FOR THE FALL

HERNIA Only Prize Medal awarded to MARSH
Co by Industrial ExhbSa Of all Nations for their ne
patent ADIC Al TTCs References to upaiory
Professors Nss inc Mott willard Pa'kef aud john Car
nochsn An eaessve lit Ot nance OF san lie Ans o'heI
sotIsaen cured by th TIuss cay De M,Rsa Co g.
No = Msadenlane. New YORK and MASH CoSeIgS Co,
No 5West 4shst Cincinnati, Ohio Open troH A NJ aaEl
9PM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20

Su.NIs --SIEiLA SHAWIS-S. ~ VI. r.
T0u,- 4 "a eFef aQC STYr SHAW new d'1gns, tcE
,,--s az low r-ee sS BRocEs CAsHssPE SHAwLs long
40 rsrr fu, - - 50 tAc ewest patterns eS SpLo
SsK rrkrR SS'As SHAWL Paris nauus. 'he hol'-
- ~ q y he c,ry CotCNriAS Hat. No =! GraoGst'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20

a Wi open or IHrRsDlY sep .. hIoe $40 Va ed IS
s,-,mena az Ps-is STA Chenille al coored SuaS boNNtT
81 ertir, new designs IN suca yrry s. esano t 20 sui
fhe MS fssfisous he call from hl in-rs N 'eafcn
81 P,TTFKN soSNTTs foi Ell b. desire the peSes a.
nos. able STYLES co.ficu Ct bIug sb!e 20 exhibit he
no. desirNhe goods in this ma ket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20

FEATHERS, BEDDING, &C-COnstantly On hand,
oouprsps in part large sssormeut of HAIR MATTkEssks
~ .TaEs EOS PAiLLkSsEs CoTS BEDsTEADs, BLASkETs
sad CcnFoRTERs at No. 10 Chathars-, corner dubsrry
WHOLESALE and retail MARTIN WILLARD agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20

T. H. LOyET's WAHPENE-An Indian vegetable
preparation ri restofe gray b.ir Its youThu appearance
and cure b. Call AZ No 10 brosdwsv an6 see the pro
retoI " DO has b. and hdl Win good heal o. ha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20

GIFTS AND PREsENTs-Just received ard for
aie a, reduced prices choicest selection Of LADIES 0ETI
ULEs Necklaces Toilet Csos. Jet Bracelets Travelling bAs
ke Perumey and Soaps; VARIETY OF Toys,
D,lk Games Roc Rss Fancy bszaar Az Broadway
TIP ONLY SEIP.SEALING GLASS JAR. AR
-sURs Patent sefSeaug Glass jars fs Fresh fruits and
JOHN Az EN-,
No Beek
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20

s,e,.. sh.f 10 ow Hats tn bcs rhs IL LstaIA hl'
KScxs pATs az raticaEy rne d'taing, elrSNn she r.
49, Tf. a. made remarkable ose Nd as Gl OF
TIE fss osas KNOX kseTs al No So hrosdwiy ana CO..
s al Fataasg BoG3say Were we saNi-e every ons 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20

WIN. CURTIS MOVES,
LEBBEUS 4. WARD,
ROE LOCKWOOD,
JANIS kENNEOY,
CHARLES \. PEABODY,
lanes +. FREE6ORN.
CHARLES w. ELLI0 ct,
OLIVER n. LEE,
WILLIAM FULLERTON,
JOSEPH BLUNT.
FRANKLIN j. OTTARSON,
WIN. T.. DURVEA.
ROBERT I. HALLOCK,
THOMAS :. BERRY,
WILLIAM PEEL,
MARCUS p. FERRIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20

Churches, manufactures aud families requiring
steady pow erful and smoseless light,
THAT EXPLODE,
fourth OF the expense Of candles burning huii
invited y examine and test
PATENT FOUNTAIN LAMPS AND FOUNTAIN OIL.
Every student and seams,ress should have one.
MAT1uEw VAspERHooF, No. so Frankfort At.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-02

0ArWe retract most Of what we said of the
journals being "Dumb Oracle" The re-
cent editorials are very explicit
The Journal is mistaken in supposing that
we entertained or expressed doubts about
its views on the subject of slavery until with
in few DAVIS before the Convention. Then
the Journal refused to answer certain ques-
tons which we propounded and we called it
the "Dumb Oracle" But we candidly be-
heve that our neighbors are sincere in their
opposition to the admission of slavery into
anu of the territories. Yet with such convic-
tons how can they stand on a platform, one
of whose planks is "the restoration OF the
Missouri Compromise. There IS the rub
We say, and we ask the Journal to answer
us fairly and squarely, if we are not right, that
the insertion of that clause in the resolutions
was fraud on the Freesoil sentiment OF In
diana. Come now. Honor bright. Here is
what the Journal says about the meaning OF
the platform:
The masses of the Republicans are in ear
nest. They have submitted long enough to
the usurpations of the stakeholder and the
treachery Of Northern Doughfaces. They
make the issue direct, "no extension OF
slavery beyond the limits of the present slave
States"
And, the opinion of Mr.. Gregg to the con-
trary notwithstanding, we understand it to
have been the intention of the committee
who framed the resolutions, as well as of the
People who adopted them, to present this
issue. And, as conclusive evidence of this,
amember moved to strike out of a resolution
of last year, the italicised words in the fol-
lowing: "and refuse, under all circumstances,
to tolerate the extension of slavery into terri
tories secured to Freedom By that Compromise
sitting that he did so to avoid the implication
that they were willing that it should be ex-
tended into other territory. And with this
distinct avowal it was adopted by the com.
mittee with one dissenting voice only.
This is, no doubt true expression of the
Vision sentiment Of this State.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-02
Prom Chicago.

CHICAGO, July "a.
The Kansas Legislature met at Shawnee
Mission on the 10th inst, pursuant to adj
iournment.
Mr. Marshall gave notice of bill requir-
ing the citizens emigrating from Massachu-
sets and other States which have annulled
or may nulify the laws of the United States,
to take an oath to support the laws of Kansas
Territory.
John Thompson Perre, of the Methodist
Church South, was elected Chaplain on the
18th of July.
bill to prevent the sale of intoxicating
liquors and games of chance within one mile
OF the Shawnee Mission was passed.
joint committee of eight was appointed
to devise code of laws for the government
of the Territory.
Mr.. Marshall, of the Pawnee district, in
troduced a bill providing that every man who
shall pay the sum of one dollar poll tax and
produce receipt of the same to the judges
of any election shall be a legal voter, provi-
ded that such shall be citizen of the United
States and shall have taken an oath to sup
port the Constitution of the United States
and the act organizing the Territory of
Kansas
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-02

6Tfhs Know Nothing correspondent of
the Journal, and Hindoo paper published in
this city, have not yet told the people
whether they wanted to make the economi-
cal administration of the City Government
party matter. When they get ready for a
fray let them ''pitch IN" they will find
the Old Liners arrayed to a man on the side
of economy, "retrenchment and reform.s Let
the taxpayers bear in mind this matter of
the reduction Of the Night Watch, the reduc-
ton of the salaries of Councilmen, and all
other officers whose pay exceeds that which
should be paid for the amount of labor
they are called upon to perform. The "Old
Liners" are for these reforms-they are for
saving the citizens from system of onerous
taxation, and reinstating the now fast sink
ing credit Of the city.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-02
The Journal and Milton Gregg.

@Who shall decide when doctors disagree?"
The editor of the New Albany Tribune was
a prominent member Of the recent Conven-
ton, and as outsiders supposed was received
into full fellowship. But this was all mis-
take. He is rejected and repudiated as a
traitor in the camp, as Satan among the SER
wants of the Lord
"Now there was a day when the sons Of
God came to present themselves before the
Lord, and Satan came also among Them
And the lord said unto Satan, whence contest
thoul
Then, Satan answered the Lord, and said
from going to and fro in the earth and walk
ing up and down in it."
Such is evidently the Journals opinion OF
MILTON GREGG. 1t says:
at is becoming almost every day more APP
parent that the editor of the Tribune has little
or no sympathy with the great Republican
movement of the People inaugurated last
year."
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-02
school Books.
TINE SUBSCRIBERs KEEP a.

i sTANTLY In store a full supply OF School Books
among which the following:
weIslsr's Elementary and MeGunse's Eclectic Spell.
ing Books.
Indiana Raders-lst, %, 81, 4th, and 5th.
McGunie's Eclectic Reader-lst, ed, ID, 4th and 9Th.
Rays, Perkins, Thomson's 1Albott's Arithme-
tics.
Pinneo's Browns, Kirkhams, mIh's and Butler.
Grammars.
Smiths Primary in ousrto Biographies, and Geogra-
ply and AtIas.
Mlichels Primary andni mediate Biographies and
Geography and Atlas.
Olney's Geography and AtHs
Smiths illustrated Astronomy.
Cutters and LOOMS Physiology.
Parkers, Comstoek's olmsteadis and Gray,s Philoso
ply
coms,oek's, Himan's and Gray's Chemistry.
Websier's School, High School, and Unabridged Die
tionaries.
Wizards, Wilson'S and Goodrich,s United States Hls
tories.
Comsioek's and Hstehcock's Geology.
Parker's Aids 70 English Composition.
The foregoing books will be sold al the very Lowest
prices. WERDEN q CHAMBERLAIN,
sept14-vu Sd doors Eas, Of Capital House.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-02

or A rabid Know Nothing Temperance
Fusionist of this vicinity, and who takes a
very active part in putting the Maine Law in
force against offenders, last year sold three
thousand bushels of corn to the Lawrence
burgh Distillery, and this season, since the
passage of the law, has sold five thousand
bushels more to the same distillery, for the
purpose of having it manufactured into whis-
Ky. This same con-selling, distillery and
whisky hating temperance disciple gave, we
are informed, ten dollars to assist in the prose
cution of BEEBE, for violation of the Temper
ance Law. Consistency, thou art jewel"
and Fusion is thy name.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-02
RHODES
FEVER AND AGUE CURE

NATURES lNFALLlBllk SFEClrlC,
NOR the Prevention and Cure OF Ia
II termittent and Remittent Pevers, Fever and Ag
Chis and Fever, Damb Ague, General Debility, Nigm
Sweais and all other forms OF disease winch have G 10
mon origin in Malaria or Masma This subtle Atmos
pheric poison which certain Is unavoidabY In
hailed a every breath the In character wherever
il cxists-North, South East or Wes-and VIII every
where yield this newly discovered antidoe, whieh'
claimed to be the GREATEST DISCOVERY IN MEDICINE ~ az
MADE
sons of every age sex condition. and will not sab
titue for enc disease Others still wobse, too often
the result in the treatment by tlulnlne, Mercury, Ar
senic and other poisonous or deleterous drugs, not
particle of any of which j. admitted into this preparation.
The proprietor distinctly claims these extraordinary
results from the OF this NATURAL ANTlDOTE TO
MALARIA.
II will entirely protect any resident or traveller even
IN Ihs aos e, whaisseI or any INJURY from Coz
stanliy inhaling Malaria or Miasma.
IA will instantly check the Ague In persons who ha
suffered any length Of time, from one day 90 twey
years so that they need never have another ehiH,
continuing its use according 90 directions
II will Immediately relieve all distressing results Oi
bilious or Ague disease, such rs general debility, night
sweats &c The patient at once begins 10 appe-
lite and strength, and continues until permanent and
radical cute Is effected.
lies aud all classes Farmers and and all labOring
by adopting preventive will be free from Ague
Bilious attacks In that OF the year which, while
l. the most sckly, Is the most valuable one 10 them.
One or two hoilles will answer for ordinary cases,
may requ re more
Directions printed in German, French and Spanish,
accompany each bottle.
Prince One Dollar. Liberal discounts made 10 the
trade.
Trade circulars forwarded application, and the ar-
Gle will consigned liberal terms TO responsible af
ties In every section Of the country.
JAS. A. RHODES. Proprietor,
Providence, X. I.
CRsIaHs.D ~ BRowsrse And for sale by dealers gem
rIly. marl9-d&wlY
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-02

The TRUE PARTY OF THE CoUNTRY.-In
reply to letter addressed him by some of
his political friends, previous to the meeting
of the Democratic Convention of Louisiana,
Robert c. Wickliffe, the present Democratic
nominee for Governor, defined the true party
of the country as follows: 1.-THE true Ameri-
can in this land is the Democratic party. 1t
proscribes no man on account of his birth or
religion; it adopts as its own the principles
contained in the Declaration of American In
dependence. There rests not upon the sta
tute-book of our country one measure which
has added to its greatness that has not the
stamp and impress of Democracy. Under
the Democratic rule and policy we have grown
from infancy to vigorous manhood. Ours is
the greatest, the happiest, and the best coun-
try God has given to man. Democracy has
made it such, and the Democratic party will
continue it sou
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-02

CERrArN-Mr. NJ. GREGe (of the New Al
bany Tibune,) is one of the Republicans
State Central Committee
UScERTAIS-The side Mr.. GREGG is on
whether Republican or doughface.-Madison
Courier.
Set GREGG down to the credit of Douobface
Mr. CARRIER, and for further particulars see
his speech on "furiners" in the Constitu-
tional Convention, and his editorials against
Abolitionism in the New Albany Bi5une.-
The latter is not very good authority, but
twill do, seeing that it's MILTON
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-02
Prospects of the Election in Alabama


The Alabama advertiser speaks encoura-
gingly Of the prospects of the Democracy in
that State. We cannot doubt that every
Southern State, in this hour of trial, will be
true to the creed of JEFFERSON
Our OPISToN.-Application is frequently
made to us to know our views as to the pro-
bable result of the election. We do not wish
to mislead any one, but we have enjoyed ex-
cellent facilities for arriving at correct con-
clusion, and we entertain no doubt whatever
Of Winston's success. We are entirely salts
fed, moreover, that a strong and deeply seat
ed reaction is taking place throughout the
State against the Order, which will render it
in very short time the weakest and most
unpopular party ever known in Alabama
These are our honest and deliberate senti-
ments; the result viii prove the amount of
reliance to be placed upon them
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-02

KERLY's GREAT MAGNETIC GIFT Rx-
N hbiti0n, at which $1,000 will be distributed
AZ Indianapolis, August 1st 1855, consisting Of twenty
Dwelling Houses in Oxford Ohio, and Edinburg Indf
ana thiry-twO Building Lots IN Indianapolis Eding
ouIg, Indiana aud Oxford, Ohio; tweniy-one fine Gold
Pens, &c, &c, DC.
The Distribution 10 be made publicly by a com lttee
under OATH chosen by the audience fcieis az Adr.fs
son $500, can be had at the City Auction Rooms Of
OBED FOOTE, No. 6S, and AT the office OF n RI &c.,
MILL In the Central Bank, Washington street
J. J. KEELY.
je l6-dlw6wGRs Edingburx Inal-,.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-02
HYDRAULIC FOUNDRY.
CORFER OF WASHINGTON A
Louisville XIV.

THE undersigned making Steam Engines s1
Il Mill Machinery from new patterns, got up In Tie
most modern and approved style also, tobacco, lard,
Pumps OF various sizes and kinds cast iron Screw Pipes
from = TO inches In diameter; Socket and Flange
Pipe from inches 10 IS inches In diameter; Railroad
Car Wheels and Axles and other Railroad tsastings
They also the sole manufacturers Of ROys an1
French's patent Hub MOrtsing Machine for wagon and
carriage makers use, which has been pronounced BY
competent judges 10 be 1.-THE greatest labOrsaying
machines ever inyentef Dfls from a distance Wild
satisfactory referene oashremittances, win receive
prompt attention TEVIS q BARBAR0Ux.
"A