davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25

LAND AGENCY!
THE undersigned onsrT for safe ainrg~ nu'n--
j Der of hnsj aess AND. zesidepcss sletAs sitlat
cd in all parts oil the city.
Also, large quantity Of valuable land, stu
ted in this ana other counties in this district,
we'll timhered and we'll watered
I am also prepared to enter land ON TiMxs
the usual terms aud III quantities TO suit
Land warrants carefully located on the best
and TO be obtained la the district, on fas ora
Die terms.
Land bought and sold and money inverted
with care and at low rutes. sHf s-e sa4 Il
hold an sppointment Of Notary Psblis freaa
thA Governor of this state, and Also Of Cor
missioner Of Deeds from several eastern states
.nd viii prepare snd take ackso~jklys meat /
Of Deeds and other coassyances. at all times.
proMptly and car fully
0akcs nsxs door ials4 ds Y Hsnss; hnmrp
Laad Agrnt
Council Bluffs, aug 7, 1885. ee@l v5Uasu sa'
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25
A. COCHRAN.

6ENE A L L A n d \ q L ~ ! >
cpuNclL BLUFFS, IOWA,
rYrrI. promptly attend to the location ane
EN sale of Land Warrants for non-resi'
"a. The payment of taxes and the (R,!I, (Rg!rI,,
- and sale OF real estate generally. "lh
ea,er lands for settlers and give tlme me ior
2yueat.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25

ATTENTION. SETTLERS IN NEBRASKA,
s1AHE s0ENE:tAL M RIO NJ rams regular.
i lzsiy bstweenr Caancu Bluff aud Omuhs Ci,y.
Ihers need be no fear Of detention as the Boat
is In cotistnut readiness for stock talns or foot
Psssngsrs. WiitfAsssm up and sasdy y.Grs&.
& Cepls 90 eE1igyauts, tliig. u AS ,4Asat Csatral
Ferry. Huf1c for n tbfsAks.
81 s1e@a ia&fs ~ FERRF COMPANY.
faBe q '54,p3?su, a. s5su
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25
Who Wants 10 Ruyl

= have $50 bushels OF oats, 900 lbs of lard
- aad Is bushels Of potatoes. for sale by
k5rf0S W. u. JOHNSON,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25
Carriage & Wagon Ship !! .

Z ~R the subseriher has just estab'
= iish,d himself In thess6sssaa~
80 L,,.,,xss n sts SHOP on Masli9ey Hrs,
ut ris br,dge. where bs VII! =. g; y hssd y g
ss.sns4s, panctuali,y and da'fns1H. = - :
lons ex kti.nce in the ab'"r has.ntr Vii ma ..
he MIN 70 give Satisfaction 10 NO.
favof him wtrh IN. IL pa,sosage .ss sr
tANjsbs teron,Picsss- - - r..nNfsx be,S1f
3 sv5seat s.s.4.s sa.@ts ~ ~ go
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25
Attorneys Il Counseliors at Law

-ASD-
G E n ( RALsLA Nd A e Z n rs J.,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
WILL promptly attend To Land Agencies
w Collections, Investing Money, locating
and Selling Land Warrants. and all other busi-
ness pertaining 10 their profession, Ia Western
iowa and Nebraska
Council Bluff, Feb %. '55. n-40-tf.
isaac r. ALDEN, FRANK H. WHICH.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25
FOR SAIk

Several good Houses aud Lots in Council
Bluffs Apply to GEO. sN NiDEk:
Oct. %, 80. n55tt
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25

VEGETABLE ANTI BILIOUS PILLS
For the permanent cnrs and ers dication OF
dyspepsia. etysipssas, altvsr -eompi aiut; Axue
cake, infianaatioas, ,nslAncholy. head achr. dis
eases Of the skin, such Us hlotches aud .pfmpIcs
aandice, nervousness. pafu iu the back, aide
aud breast. billions s2ectiees sf ell kinda, Gus .
tiyeness, impurities Of thc bload, and all Those
affections to which females are liable.
All orders addressed to MckenkyzaE Runner,
(sole proprietors and msnufsstarors, keokuk,
Iowa, will msSs prempa dessASSA. Sold by
.eom Nom AHON 4, WILLIAMS
n5y25-ly Agents for Council Bluffs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25
LAND ON TIME /!

7 am prepared 10 eIit. . i.ASD ~ iiME, 10 large
l. or small quantities, on as favorable terms as
can be ehtained elsewhere. Olicc near tue
Pacific House ID. G. BLOOMEK.
Oct 80 80. v5n34f
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25
III. X. GILLMORE'S
GENUINE
Nj A Ma LU X + l. n | Al Z N Ts!s

A Sovereign reu,edyfo rheumatism, bruises,
spraias, stiffness of joints, burns scaIds, fresh
cats, wounds; ague cake. piles. cake in the
bresst, cryspelas, bites of insects, or reptiles
sore nipples, salt rhexn neuralgia, .ooth ache,
bells, ring worms, and cutaueous affections Of
all kinds. Also, It VIII cure sprans big head, ,
big sl'ouider,sweeny, fstula. splist. ring bone,
poll evil, stiff complaint, bolts collie, farey
distemper, yellow water, CHAMBERS, &c,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25
DR. w. B. OGDON,

*ryuRGTON Dentist Office on east side oi
y Madison ST., few doors above the tin shop
Soapeil Bluffs, Iowa. iV2uoly
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25
JOSEPH L. SHARP,
] H SHERMAN,
FORD & BOWEN

a TTORNEYS and Counseiiors at Law
IA Council Bluffs City. Iowa.
4 UOFs1cr, second story. y. (. corner Broad
snav and Madison Street. v4n2Su.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25

4Iress ssps ssshs eiysssl
- baoaoeE mQlle neosae af;HsAee
tsssss ss:s! ~ !Ps::sa s4...'
tRsM9kFglsss 6vsniak Post !
eA2 - sl.n ere HsrF P9R,
3 waffahsed q stand any climate
lsstyanynasd Of suning--N. Y. Daily
lvention Of fke new voices has dives
Of IT. haraher tones, snd
Isalthe purity and richness Of Aparlor
;yening Atlas. Albany. N. Y.
ehirAble instrument II every where
Chsistia n Re eAectar. Doaton. sal q
IN Piano u now the ciasf, attraction
81 circlss in the south.-Alabams
"a - ss 81 IS 1 u ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25

and all business -, -
CONNECTED with real estate carefully attended
Em;orants furnished with Topographical
Mas surveyors
Particular attention given TO the making O.
desirable and perr9anent investme nis Tor non,
residents, and IN loaning money at the usual
rates of the country.
Al our office will be found accurate msps
rrorn the Land Office Department., showing the
timber, swamp prairie Land, course oil streams
roads. bluffs, DC, &c, which We will take pleas
are in showing 10 our customers'
We will, upon request, obtain at the hegis-
ters Office. plats showing the vacant 'and in
any township, and sent them by ma Il, upon re
ctiving the land office fee OF % cents, which
csn be remitted us by mail 10 ssamps
Horace Everett, OF the above hrm, Attorney
At Law. viii give his particular attention TO the
investigation of titles and the general duties Of
his profession. which can be attended to al his
Office.
We refer 10 Lincoln Clark, Dubuque ; ST
Jobn Powers x Co, Mobile, Ala Cieayeiand
Bros. New Orleans; Lucas Il Sinonds. Darby
4 BarlsdaEe: ST. Louis; Cashier metropolitan
Bank. New York; Joseph Whitney & Co., bos
ton: Cadwsllader, Wallis. Esq. Ghiioeothe
Ohis; A. @. Eye. Esq, Westminster, Mary yiand
Geo. r Huff, Esq, Shenandoah Co, Va;
Aug. %. '55. Voh-'u
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25
. v. PAIGE"

wv. PRicK' W. {. JAMES
PRICE IL JAMES.
~ TTORNEYS At LAW, Council blunS
~ Cftv lava y5eStf
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25
0REAT FIRE !

ME wiz ipfern, oW friends that ws are not
wv burnt out, but are in I korse condition,
having spid { tarxss ausouut at SsAs gs11sglbx
mems promisss ~ pay. which, they wholly dis.
sesnrdsd,. therefore. = We have no insnraacs
company to look 70 Ear our losses. sil persons
knoxinr themselves ~ Sdshsrd vill aa6I ~ ssd
xAY ur their aosoaa%s aud aotes. aud Ielleye -
in our time uf need ss well as save cost and
trouble. McAAH&U = "tAassA
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25

NOR sALE,-,A goad yDks Lf xsrR-sat'ls
! r. ~ 'E,JoNNa0h.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25

~ a. x,,,.s. ri. Aafxss.e - A.,az ~
q. II the csaA As,3es. e. ONtvAh ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25

T.. M n II y A4y
"a TTORNEY aud Counsellor at Law, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa. V4h2ou
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25

GEO. HOWE.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25
CASADY l. TEST.

J. r. CAsADY,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25

isaac n. ALDEN, FRAs
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-02

TASTES DIFFER. In lecture on what he
has seen abroad, Wendell Phillips observes:
In Italy you will see man breaking up
his land with Two COWS, and the root of
tree for plough, while he is dressed in skins
with the hair on. In Rome, Vienna and
Dresden, if you hire a man to saw wood, he
does not bring horse along. He never had
one, or his father before him. He puts one
end of the saw on the ground, and the other
on his breast, and taking the wood in his
hand, rubs it against the saw. 1t is a sol
emn fact, that in Florence, city filled with
the triumphs of art, there is not single
auger, and if a carpenter would bore hole
he does it with red hot poker This re-
suits not from the want of industry, but of
sagacity of thought. The people are by no
women, and children, with an industry that
shames labor-saving Yankees. Thus he
makes labor, and the poor must live. In
Rome charcoal is principally used for fuel,
and you will see a string of twenty mules,
bringing little sacks of it upon their backs,
when one mule could draw all of it in
cart. But charcoal vender never had a
cart, and so he keeps his mules and feeds
them. This is from no want of industry,
but there is no competition.
A Yankee always looks haggard and ner-
vous, as if he were chasing dollar. With
us money is everything; and when we 60
abroad we are surprised to find that the dol
lar has ceased to be almighty. If Yankee
refuse to do a job for fifty cents, he will pro-
badly do it for dollar, and will certainly do
it for five. But one of the lazaroni of Ma
ples when he has earned two cents and eat
en- them, will work no more that day if you
offer him ever so large sum. He has earl
ed enough for the day, and wants no more.
So there is no eagerness for making money,
no motive for it, and everybody moves
slowly.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-02
Better Days will Dawn.
BY KIT CARLYLE.
Mary, Pm discouraged"

IL
TO get ahead and have a few dollars laid by.
but to no purpose and here | am, just re-
covering from fever, completely prostrated
in health, and out of money and business,
too. Here is a cold winter coming on, rent
coming due, fuel and provisions to be pro-
cured, with clothing for our children, to say
nothing of ourselves, to be bought, and where
is it all to come from p
Mrs. Lane made no reply, but continued
closely applying herself to her sewing In
fact she was perplexed to see how they were
TO get along. For moment she gave way
to dependency, but soon recovered her usu-
al cheerfulness and buoyancy of spirits, and
like brave hearted woman, concluded to
put the best foot forward, and calmly meet
the worst.
cts of no use being discouraged" thought
she eff we are we shall surely so over
board"
X 4 n
"Mary, I'm going out to seek work" said
James one morning after he had recovered
from his illness; but fear shall fail in
procuring it, for everything seems against
us. How much money have you got by
you?'
i" Not a cent, James. paid the last for
a little tea for your breakfast"
"Heavens | haven't dollar In the
world. What shall we do?'
"Trust to Providence, James," returned
his wife; "for surely better days will yet
dawn"
81 know you often say so, but should es-
TEEN it favor if you would specify the
time when those days will be along"
81 can't exactly tell,' replied his wife
with a faint smile, i" but soon, hope"
At noon James returned.
Not an hours work have | found, said
he
"Wel, dearest, come in and get youl
dinner
"Dinncr! Where did you get such din.
ner ?" said James as he entered the room
gazing in astonishment upon the good things
that greeted his eyes. Where did you ge
those chickens, and those nice vegetables
and -"
"Neighbor B. brought them in returned
Mary. "He said you deserved little as
sistance you had been sick so long; and he
has also been to our landlord and persuaded
him to let the rent run along for two O
three months, till we shall be better able tt
pay it,
Well that looks encouraging"
eyes, James; and if we keep up gooC
courage, and cheerfully struggle on, we shall
yet see better times. Even the darkest Ugh
is always succeeded by the light of day
James struggled on through the fall, her
and there doing small jobs at his trade
which was that of a carpenter, but unabl
to procure steady work, as his business wa
that year very dull in the place and il
spite of every effort, he found himself, whel
the cold winter set in, out of money AM
out of employment.
Bravely did the wife struggle on throug
the long, dreary months of that unusually Sc
we're winter, not murmur escaping her lips
and she was ever hopeful and ever read
with cheering word for her desponding hus
band, teaching him by her example, the valu
of fortitude and resignation in lifes darkes
hours. Many similar struggles have ther
been, but none in which the wife has NOR
nobly acted her part.
Spring came at last, and found them wit
scarcely the nenessaries Of life. Furnlture
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-02

DON'T USE UNRoTTED MANUREs. s.-Farmers
are in the habit of taking manure on their
land in an unrotted or undecomposed state.
Unrotted straw, and horse manure, so APP
Piled is worse than vain. Before it can be
used by plants, it must be entirely decom-
posed. The. first stage of decomposition
forms dry mold, which draws moisture to
itself, instead of furnishing it to plants. In
this state, before it is decomposed sufficient
ly to yield any nourishment to plants, the
best season for crops is over. TO insure
good crops, vigorous, early start is neces-
sary. If they are in jured by any cause that
retards an early start, they will never recov-
er. They are untitled to stand the intense
heat and drouth of midsummer, unless they
have favorable start, by which their roots
spread wide and deep into dry ,mouldy straw,
or horse manure, the summer sun will pene-
trate to them, and destroy them. TO be
beneficial, manure should be voted until it
is suitable for roots to be set in and not put
plants in it and then wait for it to rot.-IO.
Farmer.
Potato RoT.-A farmer friend of ours in
Fulton county, informs us that he has found
the following prescription infallible in the
prevention of potato rot.
Take one part of salt and three parts of
ashes, and throw about tablespoonful of
the mixture on each hill, around and upon
the plant, when about six inches high.
He says that since he adopted the remedy,
his potatoes have been sound, and the pro-
duction much increased. The original re-
ceipt (Which he discovered in his newspa-
per, and which has already paid him in prof
it the cost of twenty years subscription,)
prescribed plaster instead of ashes, as an in
gredient. Either, he deems eficacious.--
/ Toledo Blade.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-02

The Cleveland Express of Tuesday says,
yesterday Judge Foote sustained the decis-
ION that the passing of counterfeit bank
bills of other states, less than ten dollars, is
no offence against the laws of this state.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-19
SpssIaI Matitts.

-
UPA Wonderful discovery has recently been
made by pr, Curtis, ofnis city,in The treatment
Of Consumption, Asthma, and all diseases ofths
Lungs. We rotor TO abr. Curtis's Hygeana ,or
InhalIng Hygesn vayor and Cherry Syrup
With this new meihod Or. c. has restored many
afflicted ones 20 perfect health; as an evidence OF
whiehhe has innamerable certificates. Speaking
Of the treatment, physician remarks'-ltis EVIL
dent that inhaiing-constantiy breathing an agree
able vapor-- the medicinal properties must come
10 contact with The lungs, and thus escape The
many and varied changes produced upon them
when introduced into the stomach, and subjected
o the process OF digestion, The Hygeana Is for
sale al all the principal druggists throughout the
country.--(N. Y. Dutchman.
See advertisement Of Medicaied Inhalation
another column ofthis paper.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-19
The Rights of Citizenship Abroad

The following is the bill passed by the
House ofRepresentatives. last session,
20 secure the right Of citizenship to
children Of citizens ofthe United States
born out Of the limits thereof: ..e
Belt enacted by theISenate and
House OF Representatives Of the United
States Of America in Congress assem-
bic, that persons heretofore born. OF
hereafter TO be born, out Of the jnris-
diction OF the United States. whose
fathers were or shall be at the time Of
birth, citizens Of the United States,
shall be deemed and considered. and
are hereby declared, to be citizens Of
the United States: Provided, however,
that the right of citizenship shall moi
descend to persons whose fathers never
resided in the United States. is
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-19
cIelss lhstssd 81 hiAsss sisias a0n h

icicles mstead or mAsts nslng uom y.
Curiosity prompted them to approach,
when they behold a dismal sight. Fig
ures OF men every attitude of woe
were upon the deck. but they were icy
things; one figure alone stood erect,
and with folded arms leaning against
the mast. A hatchot was procured
and the ice split away, and the fea-
lures Of q ceieftain disclosed pallid
and deathly, and free from decay
This was doubtless the vessel. and
that figure the form Of Erick Rande.
Benumed with cold. and in the agony
Of despair. hiscrew had fallen around
him. The spray Of the ocean and the
fogs had frozen as :it lighted upon
them, and covered each figure with
an icy robe. which the short-liyed
glance Of Grsengland sun had not
time to remove. The Danes gazed
upon the spectacle with trembling =
They knew MOI but the scene might be
their fate They kneeled doun upon
the deck and muttered a prayer in
their native tongue for the souls Of
the frozen crew. then hurriedly left the
place, for the night was approaching.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-19
An Icelandic Legend.

THE following thrilling story was
communicated by Mr.. @. Merriam to
the Portsmouth Journal: o'
As early as 988, Errick Rande, an Ice
landic chief. fitted outun expedition Of
twenty-five galleys at Suefell. and
having manned them with sufficient
crews Of colonists. set forth from Ice
land to what appeared more eongen-
ial climate. They sailed on the ocean
fifteen days, and they saw no land.
The next day brought with it storm,
and many gallant vessel sunk in the
deep. Mountains Of ice covered the
water as far as the eye could reach, and
but few galleys escaped destruction.
The morning Of the seventeenth day
was clear and cloudless: the sea Was
calm, and far away to the northward
could be seen the glare OF ice-felds re-
f1ecting on the sky The remains OF
the Shattered feet gathered together
to pursue their voyage, but the galley
= of Errick Rsnde was not there. The
. crew Of Q galley which was driven fur
Their down than the rest. reported that
Is the morning broke. the large field
OF ice that..had coverd the ocean was
driven by the current past them. and
that they beheld the galley of Errick
Rande borne by RESTLESS force and the
speed Of the wind, before tremendous
field ice-the crew had lost all con.
troll over her-they were tossing THEN
- arms in wild agony. Scarcely mo-
nent had elapsed before twas wallet
= in by q Numbered ice hills, and tn,
whole smass moved forward and was
soon beyond the horizon, that tn,
galley Of Che narrator escaped, wa
wonderful-it remained, however, un
contradicted. and the vessel Of Erricl
Rande was never more seen?m Half
.ASeAfnry after that, Danish colony wa
established on the western coast o
Greenland. The crew of the vesse
which carried the celonists thither, il
their excursions into the interior. eros
sed a range OF hills, that stretched L
the northward; they had approached
nearer Oh the pole than any preceding
adventures. Upon looking down from
the summit ofthe hills, they beheld |
.savast and interminable filed Of ice. un
dulatng in various places, and fcrme,
into thousand gortesque shapes
They saw, not far from the shore
fgurs a IN ice vessel, with glitterinI
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-19
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

10 Pleas, OF Franklin county, Indiana, the un-
heir OF klea.er Durham, deceased WIN sell nj
public outcry. on the premises, la said county,
Saturday, tho third day OF February 1855, the
following Real Estate belonging 70 said minor,
viz
A part OF the West half OF the s. &. ar. OF sec
ton II, town o, range =; commencing 40 rods
South OF the N. w. corner OF said or. section /,
running thence south so rods-tAence East 80 rods
thence North 10 rods--thence West 40 rods
thence North 40 rods-thence West 40 rods, to the
beginning. containing 30 a res, more or less.
Terms:-one third down; balance In one
and two years, with Interest, 70 be secured by note
and approved security, waving the benehtof ap-
praisement and yaluatan laws.
Sale viii commence AZ One O'Clock.
.iAf tt iiaN AQUfLA RARIDEN,
January p. 1855. +4w Guardian.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-19

"A THING or BEAUTY Is A JoYroREvER'
why wlIipeopIe endure pimples on The .hu-
man face divine, or eruptoas Of any kind, when
itisa fact 80 we'll known, that Or. GEysoffs, YeI-
ton Dock saa Sarsspariiia eleanses the skin from
aiilppur.iy removing pimples, sores and Bloich.
es,lessing the affected parts as healthy, smooth
and soft as the flesh Of babe. II is really price,
less 70 all that the rosy beauty Of childhood.
= II causes all sores and poisonovs wounds 10 dis
charge all Infested matter, and eradicates every
impurityfrom the system. go .'A afii
Itdoes Il work mildly, but enectuaiiy. giving
conscious beauty and blooming health In the place
OF ugiIness and ul-sicke ming disease.
Hfssee Advertisements. fifll .st..s -1f
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-19

- = t&-l-T
na
.ffEr eyivne Pc = xF Efh
nuss'1 I y tAiaes ana defenders =, o. TN
Hey, llZeo ana ssss'led oyS we
o'e' wne,nnag iorces on tue Ozar' Al
.sr waecnmg the varying fortunes Oh
slrSy ieF neef,y 2 ysEs Apssf'e de-
eirsss ~ tssoF % me " essernI : overs
Ano e aasss an'o sn me- s a,nance. ley
seons s'sn'ncsn.tnsssne en@Is m'o
aeeenS WIN rance anu n iano
eqit-nss tneiuoing tprkey, tne eaiy
PoNet 'efionsiy menacea ny ING ~ AN IN
socr s when was me nrst 20 ueclare
var ana m whose oenah the struggle
W" enoeEsakehs n strobg austrian
corps nov occupy ~ force me Trans
DAnno'ap troyinces Of turkey whieh
were ciutenee, py RUSSIA AZ tne outset
~ ner material guarantee iof tne sat-
isine uo1 Of her claims; more Aust,ians
VIII snoouossmy PC Poureu ih'o shose
froymcesyet turkey sexistence seems
nsfuiy % DC fecognizea Dy the new
Ah:nces tnougnn virtually Pieuges
i.en 70 enee. q most 'mporsans ana
VIA snange IN ner eonsu.uaons ~
securing pFotectlon aganstaii persecu
.Jn or ''i-'T T rent 70 ner. Christian n
suojeoss' nao { ulkey oeen : Paay
70 :ne en9agemen', inc auso .:,:.:
n l I 20, h P''S So.,er.d a'' nass
WIN nsve ocen aes11ye 49,
not me course ao.u@''y 'sken amount
20 sva.i 'gnonne o. nsI s u
WA oaucss eA's'enee' hoy p,su
sne SssF 1or spesk'ng pnvs'ely. Oh
a1ksy SIC. man on oa' han1 ,,:
avery nck man. 10 not tne Allies
Cssr did By words? s'se, - a..,s,
AxuIus Inc Ox3r utfudnutus rs tnt
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-19
To the Public.

ELECTION NOTICE.
~ The stockholders In the H., n. T., r. and
Rockville Turnpike Company, will take notice
thai an election win be held at tho school house
In February next, for tho purpose OF electing
seven Directors, TO serve 70 the ensuing year.
l.s J.P. CASE, Sec'y.
New Trenton, Jan I, 1855. avs