davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-05-07
y Office is hereby given to the I'M
II known heirs at law of .JOseph Ful-

" Office is hereby given to the I'M
IL known heirs at law of Joseph Fui-
lerton, deceased, and to all others in any
wise interested, that petition has been
filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court
in and for La Sale county, and state Of
Illinois, praying said Court, for reasons
stated in said petition, for a division of the
north half of section 8; also the south
east quarter and east half of the south
west quarter of section 5, all in township
"a, north of range 2 east of the Sd princi-
pal meridian, and in the county Of La
Sale, aforesaid. Also twenty acres TO be
taken from the north end Of The east half
OF the northwest quarter of section Ia,
in township number "a, north of range
number ] east Of the third principal meri-
dian, and bounded as follows, to wit:
commencing at the northeast corner of
said quarter section and running thence
west with the section line eighty rods,
thence south forty rods, thence east eighty
rods, thence north to the place of begin
ing, the same being in the county Of La
Sale and state of Illinois," Which sew
cral pieces of land were jointly owned by
the said Joseph Fullerton and myself at
the time of his death. And that intend
to move the said Court, on the first day
of the next term thereof, to be holden at
the court house in Ottawa, in said county,
on the second Monday in May next, or
as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard.
for an order IN pursuance of the prayer Of
said petitions.
STEPHEN A. JONES.
J. V. A. HOES, Attorney.
| March 25th, 1871. 45--6sw
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-05-07
Nav ., Is

o. "a" on OF re ore tNe luTI OF INC Moo
The b cthrei w, ct,fure please take notice, II
the day Cor hot ing our ne t reguafco lUnI.i-
ton VIII fall on The LAST Monday in Moy, Az.
5Sil, ucirg the 3lst day of SD north.
Transient brethren in good 5,'rG ~ ore re-
yp' July invita- to at.cnd.
n. B.-An adjourned meeting of the
Lodge will be held on Hednesday ece-
ring neat, the 18th inst, at which a
general attendance of the brethren residing
in the vicinity is expected
BY o"lef oft Lodge.
GEO. T. WEAVER, Sec'y.
OTTAwA, May Z, 1871.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-05-07
Executors Notice.

A LII persons having claims against
~ the estate of Samuel Lopsiey, de-
ceased, are hereby notified and requested
to attend before the Probate Justice of La
Sale county, at his Office in Ottawa, on
Saturday the 18th day of June, A. D..
ls4l, for the purpose of having the same
adjusted; that being the time fixed upon
by the subscriber, in pursuance of the
statute, for the purpose of settling and
adjusting all claims against said deceased
JOHN FAUGHANDER,
Executor.
April 30. 1871, 50--6w.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-05-07
Wool Carding.

81 5lf"f'on, an. assures those who may favor him
" tn heir custom, that their work shall be done
in :hc best possible manner.
The siachne will undergo thorough repairs,
I'D will he put in complete order for carding all
kinds Of wool by the Goth of May.
Believing that "the nimble sixpenco is better
than the slow shilling" we hay GA oishsd
o.. price COR cardng wool the present year az 2
'RH f,uyM cents per pound, "a reduction Com
former prices Of ore aud three fou1h jog
poyEd, ihe tiochne is removed 9u t
buiIjng calculated fora WoolleI taaory,
VII be u.uto operslau jhe pfeseH. seasp
rs ~ GREEN.
Daetaa rI t.ai9G. IstI 51-L
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-05-07

"a Office is hereby given, that a suit
IN is pending in the circuit court in
and for the county and state aforesaid, on
the chancery side thereof, in which James
Holman is complainant and John Davis
defendant, that a summons in chancery
has been issued returnable to the next
term Of the said circuit court to be holden
at the court house in Pontiac on the first
Monday in the month of May next; and
it appears by the return of said summons,
that the said John Davis is not a resident
of this county, affidavit also having been
filed by the said complainant that the said
John Davis is not resident of this state,
and that if the said defendant shall fail to
appear before our said circuit court on the
first day of the next term and answer to
the said compliments bill, the matters and
things therein contained will be decreed
accordingly.
G. W. REYNOLDS, Clerk.
JESSE d. THOMAS, for complainant.
Pontiac, April IS, 1871. 50--6w
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-05-07
S j r | n G. G O O ID S
william True 4 Son,

william True Il Son,
HAVING received their Spring Supply of
4 4 Goods, are prepared to offer to their friends
and the public, as good an assortment and at as
low prices as any other store in the place. Their
stock consists Of
DRY GOODS,
Such as Cloths, Cassimeres, Satiinctts,
Summer Cloths, Tailor's Trimmings,
Domestic Goods, Calcoes, Flannels, Tick
ngs, Drills, Linens, Threads, Bonnets,
Hosiery, and Gloves, &C., &c.
CIR OCER les:
Tea, Coffee, Molasses. Sugar, Tobacco,
Dry Fish, Powder e. Shot, Flour, Boston
Pickles & Ketchup, Raisns, Candles, &c.
HA r ID W "A u E:
Boston Nails, Shovels, Hoes, House Fix
lures, (such as Butts, Screws, Latches,
and Locks,) Cutlery, Trunk and Chest
Locks, Trace and Log Chains, Brass
Kettles, Coffee Mills, &C., &c.
CT o tn / " G.:
Goats, Pants, Vests, Shirts, Drawers
Stocks, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, &c
ma rs g. ca p s:
Brush, Fur, and Palm Leaf Hats-Fine
and Common Fur and Wors'ed Caps.
roo rs e. SHOE s:
Mems, Women's, and Children's Boots
and Shoes, of various styles and qualities.
UEE " SIR n r T.:
Cups and Saucers, Plates, Bowls, Pitch
crs, Tumblers, &C., &c.
n l. s o:
Saddles, Hallers, Crcngles, Window
Glass and Sash, Stationary, and a great
variety of other articles.
All the above articles the subscribers will be
happy to show to any person who will favor them
with a call.
WIN. TRUE & son.
Ottawa, April -, lsil. 4J--n
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-05-07
From the Louisville Advertiser.
Successful s,,iadliny.

A bold act OF successful swindling, prac-
|ticed upon the Lafayette Bank of Cincin-
natl and the Bank Of Kentucky has just
come to light. The mode of operation
was the same in both cases, as described
jim the following notice from the Clncln-
matt Republican. We are not informed
Jas to the amount of the certificate nego-
|tiated at the Bank of Kentucky:
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-05-07

son The 26lh March, Mr.. Gano in a
letter to Mr.. Hall on other business, alu-
ded to the above letter rs follows:
"Mr. Parker has not yet appeared !;
when he does ] shall hand him the half
certificate sent for his use.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-05-07

HVAVING received their Spring Supply of
4 Goods, are prepared to offer to their friends
and the public, as good an assortment and at as
low prices as any other store in the place. Their
stock consists Of
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-02-19

the end Of each volume, embracing one year. Ivll
thus constitute abook containing history Of passing
events, with discussions upon important questoSsof
human right and public policy, and may be 5uld
for preservation.
aduance. No paper will I've sent until the cash be
received; and at the end of the subscribed br,
every paper will be discontinued unless new tenn
be previously paid for. Bank notes Of every descr-
ton will be received at their specie ralue
The first number will be issued about the middle
of January next
All letters to the Editor must be free or poAasc
paid.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-02-19
..You OUGHT TO BE ASHAMED OF YouR.

"YoU OUGHT TO BE ASHAMED OF Your
SELF. How very common and at the
same time how absurd il is for girl. after
she has been kissed by chap, 10 turn
round. pout her lips as though she were
mad, and say. ''you ought to be ashamed
Of yourself" when every one must know
she means nothing by il, Il is nonserse.
girls. to make remarks Of the kind. and
you really cough. 10 be ashamed Of your
selves" for using them. Why don't you
"ceme right out." like the Yankee girl
who was kissed by her lover. and tell him
lyon das't du that again. That's The way.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-02-19

A man being capiially convicted at the
Old Bailey. was, as usual, asked what he
had to say why judgement of death should
be passed against him. "Say - replied
he, "why, think the joke has been car>
ried far enough already. and the less is
said about the better. If you please sir,
we'll drop the subject"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-02-19

A SCENE IN A MAGISTRATES OFFICE.-A
poor widow, with two small half-starvcd
and half naked children, was recently
under examination at the office Of one OF
our city magistrates, touching the validity
of her claims to the accommodation afford.
ed by the aims house; when the attention
of a rough-looking son of Erin-one of her
eountrymen-wase especially awakened by
the detail Of her suferings bu, still more
especially by that portion of her history
deemed necessary 10 account for her then
present condition, and which was narrated
in style of natural eloquence that rhe,o>
re cannot teach, nor any power of art per-
fectly initiate. The tale was as pi,eous as
its like is unfortunately common, and its
truth was vouched for. Pat, who had no.
thing to do with the case save AS specla-
tor, was touched in the vicinity Of the
upper buttons of his vest. and among some
honest volunteer comments on the hard
ness Of the case, he mixed certain profane
explosives, commonly called oa,hs, The
Justice told HIM he honored his feelings
very much, but he had no RICH. TO inter
!ere, much less TO use profane language in
court j; besides, swearing, he said, would
not relieve the poor woman.- But it will
relieve me, your honor" replied Pat, 'and
can relieve the poor woman and the lit
tie crathurs afterwards. 1t does a poor
fellow like me good, to swear when his
hearts full !; and then l have room in
my bit ofhouse, where only five or six of
the childher sleep, AN shure she and her
poor things can sleep there too, an it'll
feel more natural, your honor, than the
aims house. especially to the likes of her
for she ken of a good family that niver
knew what want was, but always had full
and plinty, squire, for knew them whin
l was but goosoon." The justice remark
ell that she stood in need of food as we'll
as quarters; when Pat observed-niver
mind that, squire, we'll try an divide the
hi; an the sup with her and the orphans.
an the neighbors will lend hand, and
we'll put some rags Of clothes on them.
an just take care o. them till the spring,
an thin may be something III turn up in
their favor" The poor woman withdrew
her claims, the justice consented, and the
generous dibernian departed with his
charge. '''rhose who are unable to sym.
pa,hize with him." said the justice. ..are
incapable Of following his example, Tha.
poor fellow is happier now than any king
in Observation-Disclosures Sun.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-02-19

The Providence Journal says: i" A sur
gical operation was performed last week.
by DR.. Lewis L. Miller, upon lady in
Massachusetts,. which consisted in remo>
wing from the body perfect and dead
child, which weighed four pounds and six
ounces. She had carried the dead burden
more than six years, and in the meantime
has given birth to three fuIl-grown chill
dren. the last Of which is ID months old.
She sustained the operation well, and has
fair prospect Of recovery"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-02-19

naIIy now at Boston. H.
New York State, but J9yeaI1
:1res7 feat 3 inches IN height, anu
900 pounds. Ieis double jointec, a.
~ Sampson in strength, is well propor>
TONED, and formed with the most perfect
symmetry"
Porter, the "Kentucky Giant" was 7
feet inches when last measur ID. The
boy will beat him. if next years growth
of pumpkins turns out favorable.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-02-19
THE POOR INDIAN.


In the splendid regions of the "F Far Vest
which lie between Missouri and The Rocky
Mountains, there are living at this moment on
the praries, various tribes who, if lett to them
selves, would continue for ages to live on the
Buffalo which cove. the plains. The skins of
these animals. hnwaver, have become ~.iu"hl-,
t, the whites, and accordingly this beautiful
verdant country, and these brave and lndepen.
dent people nave been invaded by the white
traders, who, by paying them plat of whs-
kew for each skin, Tor s'robe'' as they are
termed in America,) which sells at New York
for ten or twelve dollars, induces them to
slaughter these animals in immense numbers,
leaving their flesh, the food of the Indian, to
rot and purify on the ground. No admoniton
or caution can arrest for moment, the propel-
ling power Of the whiskey. Accordingly in
in all directions these poor thoughtless beings
are seen furiousy riding under it's influence in
pursuit of their game, or IN other words, in
the fatal exchange of food for poison. 1t has
been very atten,ively calculated by the traders
who manage to collect from 100000 to 20O,-
600 buffalo skins per annum, at the rate which
these animals are disposed o., in ten years they
will he killed off. Whenever that event hap
pens, Mr.. Ca,lin very justly pro.,hesies tha
$50 900 Indians, now living Ia plaza o!gnear-
" three thousand miles in extent, must die Of
starvation, and become prey 10 the wolves,
or they must either attack the powerful neigh
boring tribes of the Rocky Mountains, or in
utter phrenzy Of despair rush upon the white
population in the torlorn hope OF dislodglns II.
In two latter alternatives there exists 70
chance, and we have therefore the appalling
reflection before MS, that $50, 90 nd,acs must
soon be added TO the dismal list oil those who
have already wi,hered aud disappeared. leav-
ing their country to bloom aud flourish in the
possession OF the progeny Of another world !!
Quarterly Review.
Too oLD.-The Vicksburgh (Miss.) Wing
says that fa,boatman at the landing was
brought before the Mayor Of that cisyalle other
day, for violation Of one of thecity ordinan-
ces, in selling -four without inspection. His
honor very promptly fined him $50. The
hoosier made wry face about the matter, hu,
finally agreed 10 setilelnd say no more aton,
it. He asked permi lion TO go dcwnfto his
boat to ge, the n1p1ey, which was Of course
readily granted. Waving, We suppose, chan
ged his mind when he got TO his boat, he jump
ed on board, cns off his line, and long before
the officers thought If looking for him, he waa
many miles distsni, floating down the Ailssis-
sippi, as lianrf1sa woud-sawyer, and chnck-
ling with kt at having over-reached the
mayor an his officers. He'll do.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-02-19

ll2l a. 1922. 1924, 1924, 1924 mol
ll96, ll27a, ll26a,ll9Sb, Il26JEih /
ll29 a; 1923 6; 1880; 1871; III PASS
1884; lls5; 1886; 1887; 1884 who
A. c. DODGE, Register, to iis
V. P, VAN ANTWERP, Hto'eelII
Land Office at Burlington, LTD III
October 81. 1910. 5 the
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-02-19

GEORGIA AND MA1NE.-'rhe lower House
of the Georgia Legislature has passed a
bill establishing quarantine of Il hundred
days rf all vessels coming from the state
of Maine, and declaring that any violation
ofsuch quarantine shall be punishable with
confinement in the pentenliary for not less
than five or more than ten years
The cause Of this harsh measure is the
refusal of the state of Maine to surrender
certain persons charged with stealing negro
slaves from Georgia, and who had been
demanded by the Governor of Georgia.
When the bl.l came before the Senate it
was passed with the following amendment.
And be ii farther enacted, That when
ever the Governor of the State Of Maine
shall comply with this constitutional obi
CATION TO the State of Georgia in the prem
ises, the Governor of this Stale shall by
proclamation suspend the operation of,his
act. Vetoed by the Governor.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-02-19

Es'ns cnlprlt escaped
!ierif, seized loaded
Yet, and placed himself
Stone wall, swearing he
he first and bayonet the Sec
attempted his arrest. The
red ten men as assistants, but
a not approach him, and the fac;
5rted to the Judge. ''Summon
kndred men, them" said Judge Jack
1t was done they also were afraid
make the attempt. Upon second re.
6rt-"sunmon the Judge" said Jackson.
Ut was done. He descended from The
bench, approached the culprit with a stern
coun,enance and digni6ed firmness, seized
the musket with one hand and the culprlt
with the other, and passed MIN over to the
custody of!he sheriff. -New Bedford Reg.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-14

81 hEF AZ IA beng IN tde IN he condition Of n
A|ceriain iHdenIura IF Mortgage executed by Ifo-
RATIO Hundy, Of the CfuLty Of Racine aud e,io-
~ OF Wisconsin, to George NTH of tie county oC
Cook m The STATE Of Illinois. b.r.,a L4Ic Inc mini,
dred and Thirty nine, and recorded in the I'm the Re-
Isers Office for the county Of Racine on the elev-
en'h day of March IN The year of our ord one bon
sand eight hundred and thirty nine, at six O'clock p
VI. IN The record book A. of MorIgapcs on roneo
seventy nine t19l and eighty 800 II certain nre9ni.
ses situated ~ SAID county Of Racine and described
IN SAID Mortgage deed as follows 10 WI. The ues,
half OF the north east 4uare and the eost half of
the north west quarIer,nd the west hafofihe sonth
east quarter OF section no twenty three ;23 in town.
snip no, one north of range number twenty f20)
east' Which said mortgage was given TO secure the
purchase money Of the aforesaid described premises
am upon "htch SAID mortgage there is claimed 10 be
dIe az the date Of this notice seven hundred and SIX
dollars and seventy five cents-S70675
NOW therefore. notice Is hereby git en- that by vir~
'ue dol the power of sale tanned ia said mortgage
dee and In pursuance of the statute, in such case
made and prov ded, the said premises will ba sold
AT PUBLIC AUCTION al the Door oft he Court Uouse
IN the town and IN The county of Racine, By tho
Sheriff of said county or his deputy, on Wednesdoy
the thirteenth Jay of January next at ieno%.Iock ~
the forenoon OF that day 10 satsfythc prncipa md h.
te.est aecruing said mortgage with COST. &c snl
sale allowed BY a". GEORGE SMITH,
H. Mortgage.
Dated 18th September l94l 4n2,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-14
E. G. NJ GAIT,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
SoUTHPoRT, w. L.
MORTGAGE SALE

DEFAULT having been made in the payment of
~ certain principal and interest moneys due upon an
indenture of mortgage executed by Burnum Webster
to William p Wattles, bearing dae the eighth dav of
Nav s. j. 1871 and recorded in the office of Register
of Deeds of Racine county w. i. the tenth day of
June \. ID 1871 at y o clock noon, in Volume b of
mortgages At pages 70 4 l79 on which there is claim
ed be due at the date of this notice the of
hundred and fourteen dollars and fifty cents
Notice is hereby gjrR, that by virtue OF the power
of sale contained in said mortgage and in pursuance Of
the statute in such case made and proyded-will be
sold at PJ BLIC AUCTION to the highest bidder
at the Temperance House kept by Hollis Whitney IN
he town of Southport on the 2nd day OF March next
ock in the forenoon the premises described in
said mortgage much thereof as will satisfy and
discharge said principal and interest money and costs,
viz-"All the following described Lot of Land situate
in the Village of Southport in SAID county, wit Lot
No two ~ in block No. ten (l0) the southeast
quarter of section No thirty one according 10 the plat
and survey of said village recorded in the office of Reg
lister of deeds of said county May fourth 1897
Dated at Southport the fourth day of December SAL.
WILLIAM P. WATrLES, Mortgages.
F. s. LovELL, Attorney. 25wl3
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-14
7G(c0:

In Racine on the 30th ult., of consumption, Mr..
THOMAS O. SPRIGG, aged about 80 years.
At Pleasant Prairie CoRNELIA, only daughter of
Alfred w. and Ann U. Doolittle, aged one year
AT Green Bay, on the Cd instant, suddenly, after
about thirty hours of intense bodily suffering, and
in the triumphs of Christian faith, Mrs. SOPHIA
MITCHELL, wife Of William Mitchell, Esq, aged
30 years.
At Green Bay on the 9th of November last,
CHARLES r. WHITNEY, son of Daniel Whitney,
Esq, aged years and = months.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-14
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
In CHANCERy.
District Court, Racine County.
George +. Baker,

Stephen N. Ives, Jonas c. Heart, Albert
p. Heart, Philip 7. Heart, Elias Patti.
son, Nathaniel Church, James Dana,
John l.. G.. Knox, John II. Whitlock.
Gould Rockwell, Whiting futile, Moves
futile, Michael Myers, Russell Frary.
NoU. 18Th, 1871.
TT appearing to the Court that a subpoena has been
duly issued in the above entitled cause and that said
Jonas G. Heart Albert 7. Heart | hilip T. Heartt
Elias Patt'sun, Nathaniel Church, James Dana John
l.. G. Knox, John ii. WhitOck Gould Rockwell Viii
ting Tuttle NOyes futile and Russell Frarv have not
caused their appearance be entered as is required bv
the rules and practice OF this court; and further ap
pearng to the satisfaction of said court that said De-
PENDANTS in th, order above mentioned are out of the
Territory of Wisconsin. 1t is therefore on motion of
Thomas Wright, Solicitor for Complainant Ordered
that SAID Jonas G.. Heart, Albert r. Heart PhIip T.
Heart, Elias I'atison Nathaniel Church James ANA
John L.G. Knox, John H. ock Could ROCKWELL
Whiting iuitle Noyes Tntle and Ru>sel Frarv plead
answer or demur to said Complanans Bill on or be-
fore the fifteenth day Of March next or that IN default
thereof said Bl to be taken as confessed against them
and the matters and things therein decrced according
1t is j4rttcr ordered that a copy of this order be
published within twenty days in some newspaopr
published inhe County Of Racine and inserted therein
six weeks successfully at least once in each week.
Thomas WRIGHT Comprts Solicitor
by the Court. true copy Attest:
HENRY F. COX, Jr., Register.
THOMAS RIGHT, Softcotor. 24-6w
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-14

A hint to Legislators.-Thc legislature
Of Georgia have adopted new mode of
cheapcning legislation, and arresting the
long and tedious, not to say expensive, ses-
sions, which may be said to be charac-
tcrislic of the legislation of this country
The pay Of members is TO be reduced to
dollars per day, for the first thirty days,
and 81 80 for each day they may sit there
after. The hint is worthy Of the conside-
ration Of Congress-which is about to en-
ter upon that period of action which is al
lowed by the constitution, and made by Gus
tom the long session: bat we suspect they
will scarcely borrow the hint, unless it be
enforced by kick from the people.
Albany Argus.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-14
COUNTY TEMPERANCE MEETING

THE Annual Meeting of the Racine County
Temperance Society, is to be held at the Racine
Court room on the first day of January next, at
e clock T. NJ, when Doct. DYER, of Burlington,
IS by appointment to deliver an address before the
Soclety.-Oficers to be chosen, and such other
business transacted may come before them. A
general attendance is requested and expected.
December II, lS4l.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-14
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

THE annual meeting of the Walworth County
Temperance Society will be held at the Baptist
Church In Delavan on the first Wednesday of
January next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. A general at
tendance OF the friends of Temperance throughout
the County Is earnestly requested.
BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
c. NJ. BAKER, Sec'y.
Geneva, Dec. 9th, 1871.