davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-06
NopTu-WrsTrRv ConxTIEg OF IRE.

r.
NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES OF IRE
LAND.-Mr. John Lamb, the Quaker
correspondent Of the Belfast Whig,
giving the result Of an autumnal tour
in these counties, says.
eThere is no doubt our country is
improving rapidly. The people are
better clad and better fed. The country
is better cultivated than it was q dozen
years ago. The goals are nearly
empty, and the poor houses not hall
filed; some of the masters (of poor
houses complain hal they cannot
muster as much healthy labor as vii
cultivate the garden and grounds round
the work houses. The towns are better
paved, swept and lighted, and many
an old unsightly matched house has
been pulled down to make room for
respectable slated one; yet there j
abundance of room for further i'm
proyements in all these respects.
Mr.. Lamb gives bad accounts Of th'
spread of the potato disease, bu tthinki
it has injured the tubers only SO far al
to stop the growth of the late kinds
Oats and wheat promised good crops
barley was looking thin. Weeds ar,
beginning to disappear from the road
side, which is a sure sign Of an agri
cultural Improvement.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-06
A TRAeEDY n CA11rcRSrA.

A-telegraphic despatch to the Sacra-
mento American, dated San Andreas,
Sept. &c, says: A cold blooded murder
was perpetrated at Angels Camp on
Or. Armstrong, by a man named G.
Colebrook, at 4 o'clock, p. M, on
Friday. Armstrong accused Colbrook
of stealing hogs some time ago; and
.Cdebrook went to Armstrong; cabin,
and without saying a word, plunged a
knife into bis heart, killing him in
stantly. Colebrook was arrested; and
while being tried before a Justice of
the Peace, the populace made FREE
quent threats to hang him, upon which
assistance was sent for to San Andreas.
On the receipt Of the news, Deputy
sSherifs Schroeble and Belts started
With a posse for the scene Of the muir
der. Upon their arrival, q man arose
in the court room, and urged the mob
to hang The prisoner Immediately
. ksthat officers we're there to protect
him. and more were on the road
Then followed a scene that battles de-
seription. The officers tried to close
around the prisoner, but we're repulsed
the lights put out, and Deputy Sheriff
Belts and another taken and disarmed
'Schroeble vas put forcibly out Of the
door; and amidst cries Of "shoot him.
&c, the prisoner was dragged to a tree
and hung. The officers called on the
citizens to assist them, and scar wit
ness who we're the executioners; but
no response vas made. All the fires
and lights were extinguished; ans
Colebrook was hung in total darkness
Colebrook was an English sailor, an'
vas 3 brother Of the Colebrook VIII
shot & ChileDe near Campo Seco las
wear and was bailed out, then abscond
ed and has not been seen since.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-06
AMERICAN AND ORIGINAL.
MAGAZINE

The Forty-ninth Volume Of the KSICEERBocKER
MAGAzIFK will commence with the number for jan
euary, 1854; and it is the intention Of The Publisher
to make great additions to the literary merits Of the
work.
We take it for granted, there are but few Maya
zine readers in the country who are not familiar with
che authors Of ST. LE6EB, and the SPARROw16RAss,
both old contributors to the kNIcKERBOcKE1i. We
are pleased to be able to announce that they Will
both write for our magazine the coming year. Mr..
COzzEHs will contribute q new and really original
Story, which will appear in every number; end Mr.
KENDALL will furnish a Sketch or a Story as often as
his other duties will permit.
TERsIs&Three Dollars a year, in advance. Two
copies Five Dollars. Five copies and upwards, Ten
/ Dollars. The Magazine is sold BY all periodical
dealers. Specimen numbers sent free Of charge
The Knickerbocker and any other Three Dollar
Magazine, sent ono year for Five Dollars. The
Knickerbocker and Home Journal, one year for -Four
Dollars.
Letters containing remittance and everything con-
nected with the business department, should be I'D
dressed to SAMUEL HUEST0N, PUBLISHER.
34S Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-06
nRFG0N.

The Indian troubles in this Territory
have recently been renewed, and
threaten to become more serious and
extensive than ever before. Governor
Stevens, who had advanced into the
Walla-W alla country for the purpose
of negotiating a generalpeace with all
the tribes in that quarter, had been
obliged to vacate the same, together
with such United States troops as had
accompanied him. The entire country
to the North and East of John Days
river was, at last accounts, in the pos
session Of the saYages, numbering
about three thousand, many Of them
were armed with guns.
Col. Steptoe had come into the Dalles
with his command, abandoning the
whole country above to the Indians,
except one block house held by fifty
men, whom he intended to relieve as
soon as he could procure forage. Gov
ernor Stevens had addressedth the people
of Portland, and stated that the In
dams had acted faithless in all their
transactions with the whites--that
nothing could satisfy them but an uu-
conditional surrender of the entire
country to the East side Of the Dalles,
and that there remained only a pros
pect of another general war with al
the tribes in that quarter.
The sale of the public property used
IN the recent Indian war had taker
place. The attendance was large, ant
the prices obtained very fair.
Lieut.. Miller disappeared from the
steamer while on his way up the DaIes
and it was supposed he had beer
EdEoNned
Two soldiers at the Reservation hat
got into a difficulty while under the
influence Of liquor, when the one
seized a club and beat out the other
brains.
From Puget Sound there is nothing
new; the Indians have created n(
further disturbances in the vicinity o
the Sound since our last advices.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-06

:, D4seoRGING A LIzzARD.-Last week
John Mitchell, Of the town Of Chem
lung, vas taken with a fit of vomiting,
and finally disgorged from his stomach
a lizard near nine inches longi He
hadAEaRFeFal PotatieRs0f whisky,
together with three quarts of milk that
day, and it is supposedthat the lizard
got drunk on milk punch-hence his
getting so high as to come out of his
Judgements. The lizard is supposed
to have been swallowed some four
years since, as about that time Mr..
Mitchell inhaled something while
watching at a "deer lick" which has
caused a slight debility Of the stomach
ever since.-Elmira Gazette.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-06

WHOLESALE Groeers and Commission Mer-
w chants, No. SALevee, ST. Louis, Mos between
Olive audLocust sts. have now in store and recsiy-
ing the, largest and most general stock Of Guceries
they have ever offered, which they intend % aI "a
the lowest market rates. thelr stock consists in
part Of:
375 hhds n. o. suar; 400 bbis clarified
225 bbls Loaf, crushed and powdered sugar;
$50 DO and hf do plantation molasses;
$50 pkgs Belcbers 81. molassss; $50 BIS KeSH;
100 hf chests Y H tea; 275 do Imp.iG p and
Black do;
$50 casks S. carb soda; 25 do s-aleratas
200 boxes Rabbits s~aleratas;
275 do Wand No tobaccO3
$500 Spanish cigars; 100000 HHT and Caba sixee
$50 bxs star candles; Ill casks e~urranfs;
1900 bbls, hfdo and kits ! and 2, makmel;
so pkgs No. 1 salmon; 30e0 bxs ass'd tHmbleus
ESQ qtand pit TASKS; 5000 nests tubs 3 and s.
$50 dozen assorted pals;
1900 SKIS prime Rio coffee; 800 packets Java;
IS sacks Mocha do;
$500 kgs Wheeling and BOstdn nails and brads
assorted Sd 10 40d;
rs bxs Bait Cove oysters, 70 bales hating;
$50 SKIS Eagle cotton yarn assorted;
$50 coils Man. and Jute r0pei
$50 bxs pepper and pimentO; rs bbas almO1dE
$50 drums figs; 500 bxs be and or NJ r aizins;
S drums cod fish; 125 bxs 40;
IS cases sardines hf and ar;
$50 boxes assorted pickles, ketehup, d.
$50 bxs palm and fam. soap; so DO BNuld ciiE
$50 do asst window glass. 50 bgs carpet chain;
$50 doz zinc washboards; 50 gross yeast pOWds;
so nests willow baskets;
Together with a general and full stock Of for
eign and domestic Wines b~randies, &c. 7
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-06

MUT1NY ON A Schooner. - The
schooner Caspian, Hit, bound for
Buffalo, ran into Fairport harbor last
Saturday evening. The men went
ashore and got intoxicated. They
came on board at night almost insane
with drink, insisted upon Capt. Hit
going out. The gale was too furious
and herefused. He ordered the hands
to assist in varying the vessel up the
river, but they refused to obey orders.
The next day he was obliged to keep
the vessel alone, being abandoned by
all hands. The propeller California
coming in, he Of on board and repaired
to Cleveland to obtain assistance. On
arriving, he heard that two of the crew
had sliced the vessel and taken her to
sea, since which nothingha has beenheard
of her. Protest was entered by the
Captain to-day at the Custom-House
cleveland PlaSndealer..
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-06

DEATH eFJUDGE BURRELL.-Were re-
get to learn that judged n. BnrrelI,
one Of the Judge of the O. 8. District
Courtin.K Kansas Territory, ~diedrecent-
", at his residence in Pennsylvania,
This leaves a vacancy to be filed by
the President. Judge Burrell, was q
man mEeh beloved and respected by
all,Who knew him in Kansas. He wa;
a man Of sterling worth, and integrity
and though he never held a court il
the Territory, yet he possessed the vii
and the nerve to do his duty faithfully
and fearlessly. Wehope hisplace may
DE supplied With rs good 3 man.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-06
THE
Journal Of Rural Art and Rural Taste
EDITED BY

ray SMITH, Editor North Ameriean sylvia.
THE HoEricULrUREsr, as its name implies Is De-
voted 10 Horticulture aud its kindred arts-hnral
A-chitoefure and Landscape Gardening, and VII
keep its readers advised Of the new things On me
subject, either in Europe or AmeTica. Ills . Mental
~ Journal Of forty-eight pages, beautifully printed
On fine paper, and elegantly illustrated. In addition
to numerous wood cuts In the first style Of the art
each number contains a full-page engraving, from
stone, Of some new, rare. and valuable fruit, tree, cr
flower, and is one of the most beautiful as well as
the most useful Monthly Journals published in the
world.
TERNs-$2 per year, in advance. The volume
commenced on the LIST Of January last, and We can
supply back numbers from that time. Those who
prefer can with the current number.
COLoRED PLATEs.-Stin further to add to the val
ne Of the work, and meet the improving taste and
increasing wants Of the horticultural community, an
edition is published with Colored Plates, each num-
Der containing a full-page engraving Of some new,
rare, and valuable fruie or fewer, correctly eOlored
from nature by the best living artists in this line.-
This is a new and important feature in this country.
Price S. a year in advance. Address
ROBERT PEARSALL SMITH, Publisher,
IL ard 10 Minor street, Hhiladelphia
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-06
n. G.. MOIES & co.,
10. 16, Main Street. a. Lofts M

NO ~, Main Street, ST. Loiiis DO.
AGENTS for StrauBs Corn and Wbsat Mil
Ia the Queen Of the South" This tsrnnrkablo
Mill has been kept secured to tssinYeato ty cayeat
recently, however, (Jgne 9th. 1912 Letters
Patent for the United States have been granted, Sc
curing the invention for fourteen years. This Mill
has sustained itself wherever it has beet brought IN
to competition with other Mills. IL was ran against
the other make Of Mills Of our ely, at tie Ohio State
Fair, in 1850, when it drew a diploma &c the best
Corn BILL, and was awarded a fne silver medal.
OF these Mills We manufacture I've tfzes for CON,
and three expressly for grinding wheat hour.
The peculiar novelty cf this NH Is, the under
stone is the running stone, 10 all eases. There Is no
limit to the speed, and es speed i everything in grind
ing, it win out grind any upper grinder in The world.
SecoadIys BY this arrangements We are enabled 70
get grain into the Mil with 4 very small eye, conse-
quently We grind nearer the ctntre, and OF course
with less power than any upper runner tan be made.
Thirdly. Our Min takes any Kind 81 gain without
choking. We warrant against caokiH ia a8y and oil
eases. This is q great vexntIoB causing delay and
trouble in all Mills where Tie amer store is th0ran-
ner. or course, we mean small tl1Is. yfhGre the mo-
ton must he high to do much basiness.
Fourthly: Our Minis Fever take unju.y By running
empty-tke under stone not touching the upper one,
no injury can be done. This IL al important advan-
tage ever all Mills where the urper stone Is the run
nsr. August b. 1855. vlnI2f
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-06

VTTHOLESALE GROCER, No. 1870 Second street.
w st. Louis, has in store a large and welI select
ed stock, which IS offered at the market rates, CON
sisting in part as follows:
$40 hhds N. o. sugar; 200 bbls loaf crushed 4
powdered DO;
1900 bags RiocoFce; 100 do Java do.
$50 bbls S-H. syrup mOasses $50 do $. b.
molasscs;
251 bbls plantation molasses. 100 pkrsnaekersl
100 boxes Goldfish; 100 bbls Wilmington tar;
500 kegs Boston and Pittsburgh naas;
IS kegs fine Sd rails; IS bags cotton yarn;
50 bales carpet chain; 150do cotton twiac;
100 bales wicking; $50 els Manila and Juse
eOrdage;
100 dOz pillow and clothes lines;
400 boxes window glass, assorted sizes;
2000 lbs w. chalk; 800 do alum; 1900 co s'tpetef;
10000 osnaburg sacks; 10 kegs sup. corb. soda,
200 half chests Imp, Y.H. and G.. p teas;
800 boxes Imp, Y. II and 6. z. teas;
40 boxes Virginia and Missouri tObseoO;
100 BIZ. smoking tobaecos SO do cd~tebewing 30;
l50 bx. stag c~aEdles; 20 do sperm dos
$40 candle hmopidz
go boxes sDap; $50 pkgs saiera tus:
3 cases Ma indigo: 6 ccr93ns 81. II. 10.
y bg3 pepper; 81 DO pimeis0s z00bAH "a sIcs,
80 N q. ~. per caps, 259 rms q. 3 i. prPtg.
$50 d0z coin. and failcy pAfsI08ao 3-fo0p d.
$50 nests 2 and at tubs; go rants cassia;
% eases prunes; 30 cks curFaEts; 3 ID madden;
5 bbls whiting; 400 rms w-apping upper; :
80 bales Osnaburgs; brOoms, zinc mshbOards,
churns, &c, &C., June :, $50
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-06

A GENERAL E1oPEMENT. Mrs.
King, near Kingston, New York, was
recently taken sick, and her husband
seized the opportunity to elope with a
handsome servant girl named Miss
Martin. Arrived in Albany, Miss III
eloped with a young man named Cor
~.neius, and Mr.. Kings money. Mr.
King being penitent, returned home
and found that his wife had clipped
With a dry goods clerk named LETTERS
and all the movable articles in tax
house. Whereupon Mr.. King started
off it pursuit, considering himself ;
deeply injured man. We don't know
about that.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-06

Two curious cases Of intermarriage
have occurred in Newton county, Ga.
Mr.. Stephen Daniel, aged SIS, married
a daughter Of N. Rogers, who was Is.
and n. Rogers, aged so, married .
daughter Of Stephen Daniel, who was
Il years Of age. a correspondent 81
the Richmond Dispatch says: w i'll yor
be SO kind as to let Us know the rela,
tiOnship Of their ~Offsprings
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-06

THE CABNETMAKERs AT WORK.
The political spectators are already
at work selecting out furniture for Mr.
Buchanan's cabinet. According tC
the Tines, certain gentlemen, O.
New York have "pretty well agreed
upon his Secretaries, of whom it speci
-fes the following:
Secretary of Stated, s. Diekin.
son, of new York.
Postmaster General--B. F.. Hallett
Of Massachusetts.
Secretary of Treasury-R. M. T.
Hunter, of Virginia.
Secretary Of War--John SlidelI, d
Louisiana.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-06
BROWN & CO.,
No. ss, Main stee + s.. Louis; no.
SPRING STOCK COMPLETE.
C0.

The cheapes ST and most extensive Fancy
Goods and Yankee Notions Establish
m~entinthe Western Country.
\ fERCHANTS in search Of cheap goods are inyi-
Nltsd to ezi mine our .toek s silss drsss gooas
white foods, EInfroidcreSs nooePss elots
s7l hssierv. trimmings. Diminishing goods and small
[a-es gens AZ. together with $4,000 Rarasols
Of the latest ard most fashiona5les Styles q m'nA
f~acturers' prices.
Cash buyers, close purchasers, ana prompV Men
viii find cur stick adapted TO their wants IN stely
particular. A eall from the trade Is respectfully 81
licite6- AA
Aunust23, 1856.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-06
Nebraska House.
Front Street, near steambO9 Landing
BROWNVILLE. ~ I.
!. j. BEEEDICf1

NNnr1VcFs IA 4be nnbl;e thathe has taken the
"A above House, formerly kept y T.
s. Brownville, N. II, and is now pfarea 70 acepno-
date All who m&y favor him With tneh pafo.7Ss-
A new addition has been built TO pc house, ana al
ditions made Of Furniture aud Blddtng, anu al ar
engagements now are s1eh as to rsneer thAs nouss
equal to ms in the Territory
Brownvile, July 5, 1856. Tlil91
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-06
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
Close of the Thirteenth Volume

Close of the Thirteenth Volume.
Subscribers to HARrER's MAGAZINE, whose sub
s~criptions expire with the November number, are
respectfully requested ii renew them without delay.
TERMs-Thrce Dollars a year, or Twenty-Five
Gents a Number. The Semi-annual volumes, as
completed, neatly bound in cloth, ars sold at Two
Dollars each, and muslin covers are furnished to
those who wish to have their buck numbers uniform
ly bound, at Twnety-fFe cents eoch. Thirteen vol
ames are now ready, bound in cloth, and also IN
half calf.
Clubs Of two persons at Five DollUrs a year, i've
persons at Ten Dollars, or eleven persons at Twenty
Dollars.
The commencement Of a volume affords o fayOra-
bic occasion for the opening Of new subscriptions
The December number will Ommenc a new vol
ume.
The Magazine weighs over seven and not over
eight ounces. The postage upon each number is
Three Cents.
Each number Of the Magazine viii contain la Oc-
taFo pages, in double columns, each year thus COM
vrising nearly two thousand plges Of the choicest
Miscellaneous Literature Of the day. Every num-
Der will contain numerous Pictorial Illustrations, ae-
curate Plates of the Fashions, a copiOus Chronicle
of Current Events, and impartial Notices Of the mn
portant Books Of the month. The Volumes COM
mence with the Numbers for JUNE and DECEM-
Der; but subscriptions may commence with any
number. HARPER 4 BROS, Publishers.
Franklin Square, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-06
AMERICAN HISTORY
A GREAT WORK COMPLETED
LIFE AND WORKS OF JOHN ADAMS
Second President Of the United States.
EDITED BY HIS GRANDSON,
- - II, 4 rrtrr . -

CHARLES ADAMS.
10 vols 8vO. S22,5o vols, / & 10iuss published
OF the writings of our Revolutionary worthless,
none have been presented to the public with as much
ability, care and good faith, as those Of John Adams.
The main portion Of the labor deVolved on Charles
Francis Adams, who has devoted 10 it several years,
and has set an example Of thorough research and
sound judgement, which cannot he to highly com
mended.-Krfps w. Grisrota.
1t is a work for the statesman to read and study
a work especially suited to young nen-a work with
which we can we'll afford 10 identify our national
reputation=Paritqn Recorder.
Every stu3ent Of American history, American
laws, usuages. and institutions, should make himself
acquainted with these papers, containing as they do
the reflections of a mind Of great comprehension,
deep sagacity and extensive learning on the fuflda-
mental principles Of governinent.--NationaI Err.
One Of the most valuable contributions yet made
to American history,-PhHadeEphic BaHein.
Such 4 contribution to American history we have
not bad before, except in the collections Of the Writ
ings Of Washington and jefferson. Probably in lit
erary value and interest thiswill surpass them both.
-BOstoH Transcript.
LITTLE, BROWN 4 CO..
III Washington Street, Boston.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-06

We q As NNNoLNULIkEEHI
uroHTzRs AND WHOLESALE DEA1zRs h
Havana and Domestic Cigars s Tokaee


ME have In store. aud TO arrive, a vsr.
w assortment Of the very best brands q F.--.so
Ciq1rz. We desire to call the special att,rf;.-
cash buyers to or large stock, which We AZ, 5..a
mined q sell very low for cash. They cons.s I;
part Of thefolloWing brands: =
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-06
GLASGOW 3

VXTH0LESALE GROGERS, FORWARDING
w AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. So
Ievec, have in store and to arrive tho following
Goods, which they offer for sale at the lowest prices,
viz
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20

SHELBY COUNTY.
No s76. acress Of Land Il miles from Ind,P'ls-
NO. vas. so Acres, par improved.
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
No 9sI' go acres land; 70 trade for city properly
UNION COUNTY.
about acres OF choice land.
WABASH, co.
No: 952, l6O acres Of well tlmbered land, miles
from America and miles from La Gro. To trade for
city property.
WAYNE COUNTY. INDIANA.
No. 963. 20 Acres Of Land halls mile Soul OF
1 Cambridge city, IS acres improved.
WARREN COUNTY.
Nos Is2 and 7ss. Isl acres land, 70 trade for
HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO
No. 9I7, COO Acres half a mile from Pieassn
KANKAKEE COUNTY, ILLINOIS
No. sI3. 80 Acres to exchange for city prop
ery.
VERMILLION CO., ILL.
No 555. go acres opposite k0niezuma-
No s26. si4aeres, otrade for properly in Indian
CLARK CO., ILL.
No s3I. 80 acres land, partly cleared.
HAMILTON CO., ILL.
NO $50. 60 acres 10 trade for property in Indian
SCHUYLER co. ILL.
No 50 $40 acres miles from oounty-seat.
EEFINGHAM CO, ILL.
NO $40. $40 acres land miles south II Rwington.
No 862. $40 acres land, part timbered
NO $50. l25 acres land, miles norlh Of A. q NJ.
Rsiroad.
COLES CO., ILL.
10 S45. 900 acres. miles from 7. II. q A. r. x.
STARK CO., ILL.
No SO. A farm OF 50 acres, some improvements.
NO Sol. l6O acres y miles from the county-seat.
WABASH CO., ILL.
No era. $40 sores land: very good Improvement.
JASPER Co, ILL.,
No 6G2. Go0acres 2 miles west OF Newton
BENTON CO. IOWA
NO ola. $40 acres land, Improved.
No 925. 100 Rcres land In Clay, curnsand
counties, 70 trade for city properly.
NO, o48. leg Acres Improved Land.
MUscArINE Co. IOWA.
No s5s. ieo acres land miles from aiu.ea
KEoKUK CO., IOWA.
NO 005. 20 acres, all prairie.
PAGE 90, IOWA.
No 300. l20 acres; 80 acres tlmbered.
UNION CO., IOWA
No sos. 100 acres prairie land one.half mile from
a coal mi6e.
ADAMS COUNTY, IOWA.
| No. 0Ae. a6c Acres, good location.
ST. CLAIR co., MISSOURI
No GO. 90 acres lane; ehinproved;
Hon Also, 40 acres extra timber land. also, 20
~. miles south Of osgood Aso, eoo acres In Black.
hawk CO., Iowa, all 10 trade for city properly.
JEFFERSON CO., MO.
No 030. go acres land % miles from 81 Louis,
niles from Iron Mountain. .f.... f....'L
! MISCELLANEOUS. ~
mo. 05s. 1000 Acres In st. Joseph, Mason, Pope
aud Hardin Counties. Ind, also, 400 acres IN Union
property or ARMS In Marion county. 80 100 81
III For ;anhsr Information apply BY letter o. other
wise 10 McKkRsAN q EDGAR
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20
ADAMS FIRST PREMIUM
CORN SsHEHIEIER.

THIS machine which has received twenty-eight Firs
Premiums al the principsl State and County Fair,
of the Union, including New York, Cen
necticut, &c, will be exhibited FOR few DAYS al the
Patent Agency Office, keeley's Block South Meridian
Street. indianapolis. The proprietor will attend to
superintend Its working explain the principle and
dispose ofthe paten-rgh OF this STATE, either IN coun.
ties, districts or the whole State may best suit the
convenience of purchasers.
G.. b. BUSH.
nov7-dlwt.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20
WnRMsl WnRMSi

noCToR DYES WORN CANDY IA the best Yer.
~ mlfugo, or Worm Extcfminator now In use, and
Is ne pleasant 10 take any other candy, and children
VIII doyour u ns readily. As proof OF rs good 90 t-
TICS hear the Rev jacob STAN, the Presiding Elder OF
the baptist Church, near Hagarsown, Indiana;
Da. Dyr-l consider II a duty owe 60 you - pub
lie boneiactor, and ~ suffering humanity 10 state that
have used your Worm Candy Ia MY family, and have
found II 10 be all YOU recommended. gave n stick
OF your Worm Candy TO ono OF my children that had
tho symptoms OF Worms. II ate the Candy lux
ury, aud II operates ~ Vcrmlfuge, bringing AWAY
nom % 10 100 worms and my neighbors y testify 60
tho same effect la their families.
JACOB STAN.
One stick % ets sticks, 81, sent free OF postage.
All orders must be addressed 10 W. H. DYE,
Columbus, Ind, Box No. IS.
For sale by W. W. ROBERTS,
OctfwSt Druggist tndlnnADolls