davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26
winter ln,proyemenas.

Mr.. EDITOR The winter is coming on, and very
probably it will in consequence Of the depressed con-
dition Of the money market during the past season, be =
hard one on the mechanic and the iaborlng man. A.
least, this is be apprehended.
During this year our town has been distinguished by
the number Of improvements made, and the number OF
meek MICS and laboring men that came to US from other
localities, and obtained constant employment.
Cannot that state of things continue during the win
months.
First, I would call upon those who have improvements
to make, the Limitation for which will expire next Sep.
tember or thereabouts, to 60 on with these improve
ments during the winter months, for several reasons
they will thereby assist the town, and benefit their TEL
low citizens they will also be able to have work done al
less rates during the depressed winter months than in
the other seasons of the year; it will also be necessary
for many of them who own largely, if they expect tc
finish their improvements by the time stipulated, to com
mence them early; and again, if the town is growing
rapidly during a period of the year when the rest Of tho
Territory is torpid, it will add largely to our population
and our reputation. We would be able to meet the
spring emigration Of 1858 with proofs Of growth and
prosperity.
StronaYv, Lest such an appeal might have little effect
I make the following proposal. | will sell fifty lots IN
the different parts Of the town, at cash prices, on one
and two years time, with interest at the rate of ten pei
cent. per annum, to those parties who will commence t.
build on or before the 18th Of November next, and com
plete their buildings by the opening of navigation next
spring. Will also De able TO make arrangements u
secure them some Of their most important materials or
part time.
hone that as this offer IS made with no other objec
than the improvement of the town, and the advantage
Of numbers of my fellow citizens, that it will meet will
the proper response. If fifty buildings can be placed
under contract by the 18th Of November next and cen
tinued during the winter months, they will afford EN-
%ployment to two thirds Of our population, and will bring
money into the pockets of all store keepers, boarding
house keepers, material men, and others.
Believe me very respectfully yours,
I0NATlUs DoNNELLY.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26
Politics.

We furnish in another part of our paper reports Of
the proceedings of the two County Conventions the
Democratic and the Republican. The political campaign
has fairly opened, the contest is the most important one
our new country has yet had, and the people are gener'
ally awake to it. Such reports will therefore possess
interest and Importance at this time.
The Emigrant Aid journal does not espouse either
side, but will state all matters from time to time that
may be of sufficient consequence to interest the people.
We must say a word, however, for I. Donnelly, Esq,
the Republican nominee for Senator for this County.
Although a young man, he will be recognized as 4 mas
ter mind in that important body he will prove himself
eminently useful to the State in the arduous labors of
forming her system of laws, as his education and public
habits Of action justly warrants us in believing. We
have been assured by the leading Democrats Of this
town that they will support him. as the services he can
and will render the State oyerrides all political diferen-
ces. Our citizens understand the Importance of secur-
ing the services Of such a g%entleman,-as through him
they can rely upon having the various matters Of legis-
lative character, SO vital to the future prosperity of the
town, promptly taken in hand, and zealously urged
through and what he will do for them he will be ever
ready and willing to undertake for other communities.
We must also say q word for the Democratic nomi-
nee for County Surveyor, Matthew A. Miller, ESQ.,
He will honor the position assigned him. His quail
~ifcations, it is needless to say, are far beyond the
requirements of that office. We believe that he is Sc
cure Of the united vote of this town, which will be given
him heartily.
In thus speaking of the above gentlemen, we intend
nor feel no disrespect to the gentlemen who are to Up
pose them, we have not the honor Of their acquaintance,
but believe their fellow citizens have chosen worthy and
esteemed gentlemen for the Offices designed them. Our
parties we desire to see elected, whose services will be
= crcdi. to our Town, to our County, and to our State
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26

In Wisconsin the Republicans have nominated the
following gentlemen for State officers. Goyernor--A.
W. Randei Lieut., Governor, Carl Shurz Secretary
Of State, j. l.. v. Thomas Treasurer, S. D. Hastiugs:
Attorney General, Mortimer NJ. jackson.
And the Democrats the following-For Governor, J.
B. Cross Lieut.. Governor, 4. u. Campbell F; Secretary
Of State, ID. w. Jones ; Treasurer, Carl Habich At
tornsy General, Gsbgisl Bouok.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26
"a Time to build"

There is never a period, when the caution against ex-
.ravagsuce and waste may not be properly urged,-so
prone is society to give way to some besctting SID The
slmonition may be a thankless duty. but if enjoined
to do good, and when properly done, and unanswcrablc
arguments urged to sustain it, its effect is not altogether
lost.
As a nation, the Americans are prudent: no system
of government, beside, accomplishes so much at so little
expense. Its aim is to prevens every drain on the treas
ury that does not go to the direct benefit Of its own
simple management; its credit is always good, and Its
resources abundant to meet every emergency.
As a people, Americans are not prudent: every fancy
il INDUCED 40 matter what the cost or consequences to
follow. Ingenious theories have demonstrated that all
the financial crises of the country have grown out of the
luxurious habits INDUCED, not by the wealthy solely,
but by ali classes of society-high and low. The poor
and hard working classes believe it is necessary to be on
an equality in ostentation, in order to be truly on il par
politically with their more fortunate ~neighbors. Tbs
labor of the country is we'll paid, and money easily &C.
auired is soon disposed OF, and the injurious and costly
extrayaeances 80 noted in the character of our young
people, are the natural consequence of this high remn-
~neration.
The rapidity of our growth, and the accumulation OF
the millions from every foreign shore, induces a system
Of improvement that seems amazing to the staid dcnl-
Gems of established communities. Forever resting on
the future, no care is taken Of the present.
But when times of depression and distress arise, il
il . reprehensible economy that would suspend improve
ments merely because everything is dull. Then is thu
proper time for every one to do their utmost, TO extent
succor by giving employment to as many lands as pos
sible. In this way the hearts Of the laborers are cheeret
and the times of trouble sooner removed. The dlspo
sition Of man, naturally, is the very opposite OF tins
When affairs are prosperous, he is for extending M
business operations, and contracting them when d'saste
il impending. =,
This matter should come TO every one blessed wit!
thi. worlds goods-cspecially in this Territory. In
disasters that have come upon the East will be NOR
.ars;bly felt this fall and winter than was anticipated
Emigration and investments are falling of, and without
them our mechanics and laborers must be thrown upo'
new resources to sustain themselves. Experience mus
have taught every one that like many similar periods gon
through with, everything will brighten up again wit
the advent Of spring.
The country is no poorer, nor is there are anyta'n
r..llv lost to the world BY such calamit'es as bank TAI
So. or individual bankruptcies the re-adjussnsnt
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26

The Northwestern F,rmer, published monthly at
Dubuque, Iowo, is one Of Tue best agricultural works
for our Minnesota readers. Prics 81 90 : year 10 I'd
vspAa.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26
Terrible Marine Disaster.

VETIUG0 WnW6UU1C -
The steamer Ceufsa1 america, better known as the
old George Lao, ~foundered at sea on the 18th instant,
during a severe storm of the coast. She was on. her
vay from California to New York with 525 passengers
and q crew of 100 officers and men, together with treas.
ue On hoard TO the amount of two million dollars. OF
all on board, only sixty persons, nearly all Of the women
aud children passengers, are known to be saved the
rest, with everything on board. went to the bottom Of
tho sea. es< s#5
Accounts in regard to the Chinese sugar cane crop
are not favorable this year, much Of it having been de-
stroyed before maturing BY the late frosts. So extern
sivc and severe frosts have not been felt. SO early for
years past. All New England, New York, and other
parts Fast, we're severely " bitten Z on the 9th and It'll
ins. Only two months in the year have those place.
been exempt from frost, and it came nigh being but one,
How thankful ST ,uld the people Of Minnesota be that
their lines are not cast in such regions Of protracted
cold weather. q
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26
REPUBLICAN, STATE NOMINA TYOYt

H~EIObLlCAAV O1A1E NVWxXv xAO4tS
Goueymor-Alex. Ramsey, Of Rameey County.
Lieut.. Governor-John c. Ide, Of Waseca.
Comgress-Morton s. Wilkinson, Of Houston ; Henr,
Chief Justice, Supreme Cosrt-Horace 4. Bigelow
of Ramsey. Associases John M. Berry, of Rice H
A.. Billings, Of Fillmore.
Secretarv of Stae-Lucas K. Stannard, of Chisago
Auditor of Stae-A. T. Lane, of Anoka.
Treasurer If Statc-Frank Mantor, Of Dodge.
Attorney Gencrol-George A. Nourse, of Hennepin
Clerk Of the Supreme C0@1-Alex. Il. Russell, o
Scott.
District Jrdqes-Firet District, Samuel J. r. Nj
MILAN Third, Thos. Wilson Fourth, Lardner Bost
wick ; Fifth, N. NJ. Donaldson !; Sixth, L. N. Baxter
Territorial Delegate to Congrcss-Charlss Mcclure
of Goodhue.
Dakot County Republican Convention.
Reported for the Emigrant Aid Journal]
Pursuant to call the precinct delegates constituting
the Republican County Convention to nominate officer
met Monday, the 2lst inst, at ) p. NJ, at Smiths Hall
Hastings.
The Convention organized by calling Chas. P. Collins
of Lewiston, to the Chair, and appointing c. Stebbins
of Hastings, Secretary.
On motion the Convention adopted as a declaration o
its principles, the National Republican Platform, AMI
the Territorial Republican Platform AZ lately adopted.
The first business in order was the nomination Of twt
candidates for the State Scnatorship, whercupon DR.
Thomas Foster, Of Hastings, and ignatius I'oDneIIy, o
Nininger. received the nomination by the unanimou.
vote Of the Convention.
The following gentleman were then placed in nomiua
ton for the House Of Representatives: L. Aldrich, 0
Vermi!lion H.G. O. Morrison, Of Pine Bend; 0. G
iibbs, Of Kaposia A.. NJ. Hays, of Hastings; ant
h. N. Nourse, of --
For the office Of Sheriff, j. +. Bean, of Lakeville, wa
after considerable balloting nominated. a
y Jno. Kennedy the present incumbent received tn
unanimous vote Of the Convention for the Office Of Regis
ter Of Deeds. .
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26
history Of the Grasshoppes~.

haASSOGy ~ ~ IL NSSeAORPCs"'
We publish the following accounts Of these trouble
some customers to show cur readers where they are and
what they are doing since they left Minnesota, and also
to shcw how their society is esteemed by those WHOM
they aflict with their disagreeable presence.
A day or two since We mentioned the arrival In this
city and vicinity of untold numbers of grasshoppers;
we s,id that on the plank fences, we saw them go thick
that We thought they would average thirty tc. the square
foot. We think that in that statement We were iDcor-
ret We believe that they will average fifty to every
square foot o. land il this vicinity. ln our corn field,
we have no doubt out that they average one hundred to
each stalk of corn. just before shutdown, after they
re cone flying, and are al out going to roost, the corn
field looks more like q field Of dead oak brush than =
field OF green corn. Every stalk and blade of corn IL
completely covered with grasshoppers; so completely
that what little green is left of the corn is covered b.
the grey or brown grasshoppers. In the middle OF the
day, they are flying in every direction, and strike ike
hail against ones hat as he passes along the streets. Il
we cast cur eyes towards the sun, as far as the eye ca1
! reach we see grasshoppers-the whole atmosphere Is
filled with them. Our corn is nearly stripped OF all its
blades, end the husk is eaten of the ears tor two inches
from the point downwards. What will be the result
and effect If they continue until frost, no one can tell.
They have already eaten up all the young turnip plants,
| and if they continue here, must destroy the fall wheat.
rCouncil Bluff (Iowa) Bugle. s.
By adr;ce from different parts of the Western coun-
ties, we leala the grasshoppers have appeared in great
abundance and are making sad havoc With corn and gar
den vegetables. In Council Bluffs and immediate vicin-
ity, they appear in immense swarms. The B4gk, OF
the End inst, in estimating their numbers, says: W
believe that they will average fifty to every square foot
of land in this vicinity. In our corn field, We have no
doubt but that they average one hundred to each stock
of corn We have them in Crescent City, but not so
numerous yet they have made great de.tr lotion in the
city garden belonging to H. A. Terry l. Co.-lCrescent
City Qowa) Oracle
We sec by the Kansas Ns0s that the grasshoppers
have been visiting that Territory. It says: : o Friday
morning the air was filed with swarins Of grasshoppers
| flying in a southern direction. We may be thankful It
the unpleasant weather of the past woek has caused
these troublesome vegetarians to seek some more con-
genial cline We had not heard before that Kansas
had been visited by these ravsgers We suppose likely.
that they immigrated from this Territory, if 40, We are
glad to learn their course is still onward. asa{s3 s
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-07
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
wHOrEsALE-

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. Z, 1857.
-, - M I4Elta MOlASSES--
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-07
Cincinnati Prices /,

All greens addressed 10 me ~ Brooksllle will
meet prompi attention. WIN. X. MuLFOkp.
Brookyill'. Aprli7, 80.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-07

/. /.
nesses. A ease waspresented agai q
an individual for selling whisky by
retaiiwithouflitehse. The proof wsls
positive Fhe question was put and
the Jurors unanimously voted for "a
bill 10 bedrawn. Mr. Fletcher drew
the bill and presented 1t to the fore
man to Sign Il, II shall do no such
thing, Mr. Fletcher l sell whisky
without license myself, and shall
not indite others Tor what / do my
sell. eff you don't sign it | shall
takeyon before Judge Wick. What
do I care for Judge Wick, he knows
nothing about such matters Mr.,
Fleicher-"The grand jury will fol-
lowme into Court" In the Court
room, This foreman OF the grand
jury refuses to sign his name to bill
Of Indictment against man for sell
ing whisky without license ''Have
twelve of the jury agreed to find the
BILL" Eyes, eighteen of them. -
/" Foreman do you refuse TO sign the
bill.~ IL do.'' 'sWelI, Mr. Prosecu-
tor, / see no other way bui to leave
him to his conscience and his God, the
grand jury will return to their room.
In the grand jury room the jury said,
81 told you Wick knew nothing about
such cases. Mr.. Fletcher, Il am on
ly taking the legal steps to have the
bill signed" 'What are you going
to do now, why are you stripping oil
you coat7s 1.-The law requires the
last step to be taken i.sWhat step
is that?' ITO thrash you until yeu do
sign the BILL don't strike, Mr..
Fletcher, and 1 will sign the bill."--
fsHere it is, sign il" The foreman
signed the bill, and the jury returned
into Court Judge Wick, Has the
foreman signed the bin thought
his conscience would not let him rest
till he signed it."
/ row have six months before me,
before the other Fall Creek trials
came en-, and, with the consent ofthe
reader, will sketch some intermediate
scenes.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-07

Before the Court adjourned there
occurred IN incident that notice, not
for its Importance, but rs u kind OF
relief rcminisccne, after the narration
Of the tragedy Of Hudson. The
grand jury was stillin session, and Mr..
Fletcher, tho prosecuting attorney,
was before them, examining the wit
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-07
REEERENTCE,z
S. C, FRINK, III, d.
DENTIST.
TAKES THIS METHOD OF IEFoRMING THY

t1chs 81 Indianapolis aiid vicinity that he
Mkep up licrmntvii resdcncc among them tor the
prnctcc of iis PrufU .-inn
Having bad The experience OF a largo uhd success
ful practice in the ci OF brooklyn, New Work. the
l.st years eOmbincc with dcieruiuntion 10 excel
DOES Aot hcsatn To "a. that ans pora,ns who need
beNrAL operations, aud wish then. executed lu IA /,
most skiilul nnd nnirhed manner, ralaaf n lsoonre'
~ rpraisf fiais. may icc Tho nee
n him asa Dcntlst OF established rcpu ailon.
me0rruptiblc Porcelain taeth Inserted on Gold sii.
yer or Platlun, with his improved cuntlnusn. Gum
rol0rod 10 hfr,--fom one 10 nn entire set. which
tor bonuiy aud iiie-lke appearance canno surpas
sod.
Every operation necessary for the preservation and
beauty VI The human teeth will bo lVrlornrd la ina
most careful, thorough and perfect manncr. and III
prices hch cnnnoi aii 10 give satisfaction. Al WORK
warrs nied 10 per- lfmthe services promised The bus
OF rnfcrcree 81 CA when rpQifrud.
Onlco from A. n. IN ?. A. Onico o. OF lie a 4nl
Of the Capitol, hFst door. Nos Esn Washington Il
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-07
Or. r o b a ck's
Gnent NedicaL -Disc0perles

Great 1Hedecdt Discoveries.
DR.. Robaca = seq adinavisn Remedies are ovoiturn-
ing all The old thco Of med cine They reach The
blood throughlhe digest e organs, with quiekies
certainty aud curative Ell CT Almost miraeal us The
herbs Of which they made r ON the noun ain'
or sweden, aud Of vegetable elements
J. ,uperscding All the mineral medicine. Iysp psis;
coughs hronchis bilious complaints tits, nervous al
fecious, Mysteries, sroflla, so disease rheumatism,
pains in the ba. X, sexual debility etc, relieves
with wonderful alidity, and there Is m-iady origi-
nat ng In morbid condiieh OF tho blood or other hu
ids Of the body, that does yield to tue seandnav
remedies.
see adv, r.lsemeat
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-07
The Mos WonderfnI AIedicine

Which has ever appeared IS Dr. A. WeayersCAS-
gHa aud sAlg RnruA svRur, with the CERArE, which
8 advertised IN auotnes amn. II the proanet on
Of regularly educated physi uns, and never fails Of
curing all diseases Of he hood IL faithfully persever
ga IN.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-07
FARMERS
P 0 r t A B L E M | L J. S
FELToNs PATENT 1858 &is5e.
For Grinding all kinds of Grain,
AMI
Crushing corn and cobS, and corn
In the huSkS.

FINnESE MILLS have iasiy oecn Improved, with
4 SrFrL C0RN-COR CiACkE -, ami n GOA PIE 10
sifos attach Tor bolt re Com Moal 70, iam.ly usc--
As a cemIleic ioitaoi. Md 10 all purposes OF The
ftrui, they arc acknowledged, BY an odus 20 bo the
most furthiC aud icai mills u he country.
ihryar put up all rsany for alta hing the power,
and require no eN1rn SAIL 70 operate kcep thom ia
order.
No >. the farmers SIZE, grinds from ave- 10 nftcen
oush's er hour. according TO the nneuess, w,th two
or three horse power
No. ,, To- Grist ard saw mill use gfnds ~ o. rs
bu'hels hour aecor'iii 70 tue hneuess with ore
h0rse puwer.
Hre'e llor.e Powers, Corn and wheat Bolts, belts
No., fufni. heel a. the Manufacture ~ prices.
a liberal DIS ount made iu who .csaic ucalcrs aud
.cnis. full rccliols or starting anu Dire NIX Sc
company zach m H. For Mills aud Re, ntory. apply
10 a. I. LAW ION, Pfcpr Cor aus. an lots
Mimi sota Once, at The CT, i,urdcry ia ldings,
{ ate tndorhi a ,o's) on lennsynanla street, Two
squares sou h Of Old Fellows nail
REFER NCES.
Members Of he state board vf sgrlcuitutc, India.
ma; MeaWs Howe kush, al ytue ini., Nm, over
man. ESQ., knigitstown, l. a., 1. Davis q Co.. Indi-
andpoi A d.; Y. W Gate ~ Co., Chicng,f, A.; hug
aus, urs, a Mason, bon on Mass "a, sara. Pfatt y
Co. Fort Wayne, Ind; \ Hayden, 80 indiana o.
Is. nd; Hasselman Niutun; lndlanapOl >, Ind; lie
Wit q "A. ". n. cvelana oh,; liner, a hro.s. Al
any, y. vi n. d. Emer, Co., Chieagu. liza.
nos. July IL,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-07
DR. wEAvER'5
gAMiiAB ARD SALT lhAsDIl
= Y n u p
A N - q = II a TIE.

~ l. a. INDlsfUtAbLt FACT HAT THI a
4 bovo medicinos are lhC oily infa uhle fcmedie,
now uclOrc the publ To- utthtuus Erupf ems, Sail
hheen, tlysipciu Sort LeFs, lcvrs, oil FcN erSOr
seal hesa, ScuTDutic kruptouss &C
Cases hat the tuust eminent lhysic ans have Cct
paird OF relieving, minedia eiy yielded theil tuia
i've fuwcra, aud Whcn used "a ucc.tdai CO Nth tAe
prtniru directions Nhit D. ace nj %! ca iot The
- rnp and CtIait cautioned caoitac an, 90 She ahoy,
lam.d diseases aud leave the tgnof without lem.
iah The mod once are too wen nov 20 require any
IA ng more Than AHA slat, icnt ia,ts. Ia losfu
North and SVulh, OF the Npnacl al eurt8 they nrs
performing Vino has over ,rea these wonderful cure
anu b aecrscuf tcho answers Nhog
For seie by ". ". kob-its. R.bert Btuwn.ug. J. L.
Aopo Co. lndiana oils. Ana b, Drug ssls gcnerai.
y. }. n. nAhitls a co.,
froprietcrs, Cin-innAii, o.
may. ca ly-daily nay "a
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-07
Specie Paving Banks

Which have complied with the amended
law of ls55, and have securities deposited
to an amount no, less than fifty thousand
dollars and ten per cent in excess Of tleir
circulation.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-07
THE OLD GREY MARE.

MY GhkY MAZE, ased about 10 y, airs, about TX
IVA teen and half hands higi, shod before, and
VIM broken, stra, Cd nom my prem ses, near
fai heid, Ind, OF tue eeth day of July Sc r.cx-
trOts. Any person retIrsing aer, giving inf, rma-
ton as 10 her whclahon3 shall be Literally rewarded
Aug 5wr CLEMSON MOORE
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-07

Btrna. ib......... go. Qh Dried Ia e53 -
BrANs, qua t,......1 10 plcd rc4ebcs, ID ~ l-lesi5
CoRS MEAL, bush. 5000 MoffsStc--
CHersE, m..............1t New OriOaus, ci....esD
COFFEE sugar lion o.........s.sl
Rio Common. n. liza n Gotc. Syfuf, gal... 81 20
- Ground, 81 PROVISIONS
- Prime. n. 20 bacon aides, n. .........i
Java, ~ shoulders ..s..s...t....ll
Lagu,ra, grouud b. 10 Hams, sugar cured, ~. 10
faos, doxan..............lO PLAIN, b.....l2 ~
ftoUH......... "a bOk7 M76 Canvasscd, h....l4
Sack, - tI 90 potArurs, bush, Il aos2 o.
- FISH NaLf. sack n .......s.s,.c
white y N. 3D.. iOai5i SUGAR
Nackere No l. ib...12 ~ New Orleans Il n T. l.2alt
No. 2, tb....15 Clarified, ......s.....s..lb
Cod, h............... 7flh Leaf L.
FRUITS Crushed ~ a-a
Green ADJ les none. Woon, cord 81 90
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-07
.JNO. w. KEELY.
DR.. j. ". KEELx.

SURGEON DtN rs 4, bkOOk iiish, .-..s.t., -.
IND. All work warranted. No charge $le<<<k,,-I
or Kanliinuon or ad ice. JIYyyv<<
Ortick- One door dorlh OF sladgh- L11l
% q Wiilianis' store.
apl7,57