davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02
A plan of Hsafrnce for New Xor;. City.

A Washington correspondents of the New York
Commercial Advertiser, says:
Ga merchant of New York has sub
mitted TO the President new plan of de-
fence, that meets with much appreciation,
and is believed to be truly original and
american. He assured the President
that within 60 or 90 days the city of New
York can be placed in such state as TO
resist any attack. He proposes to erect
two hundred feet high, not more than
seventy-iive feet square at the base, sui
table towers, and on the sumit of each to
place ten guns that will throw shot of 100
pounds.
40 build the towers Of heavy timber,
and place in the centre of each a steam
boiler, to defend it from the attack of men,
and also to heat shot. The first tower to
be erected back of the City Hall, the
second at the Battery, and the third up
Broadway, by Union Square--thus COM
handing both rivers.
"Thc cost of all these, he estimates,
would not exceed three hundred thousand
dollars, and the speculation of steam ves-
sells entering New York and dertroying
the city would be at an end, as single
shot, well directed from the tower, would
send any ship to the bottom.
90 He also submitted to the President a
marine defence, by constructing heavy flat
batteries, formed of heavy timber and
plank, which can be removed to any point
of attack by ordinary steam boats, placing
the boats under the cover of the batteries,
so as TO be protected from the enemy's
fire.
"These batteries can also be completed
within sixely or ninety days. Mr.. Wise
was present, with several other gentlemen,
at the interview between the protector Of
this novel plan and Gen. Harrison, and
one of these informed me that the Presi-
dent addressed himself to Mr.. Wise, and
paid the individual who projected the plan
the highest tribute for his energy OF
character and discernment."
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02
El1r Nciy a,ukincl.

The New Cabinet Appointments have been
confirmed by the Senate, viz: Daniel Webster,
Secretary of State; Thomas Ewing, Secretary OF
the Treasury; John Bell, Secretary of War
George +. Badger, Secretary of the Navy; John
]. Crttcnden, Attorney General; Francis Gram
ger, Postmaster General.
The New York Herald w ashing,on coyrcspon-
dent says: :" Its understood that between twenty
and thirty nominations, principally to fill vacan-
cies, have been sent to the Senate. Among them
are said to be
Minister to Mexico, Waddy Thompson.
District Attorney for the Southern District Of
New \ ork, Ogden Hoffman.
Collector of Boston, Levi Lincoln.
Marshal of the District of Massachusetts, Solo
mon Lincoln.
Collector of the Port of New Haven, James
Donaghc.
Collector for Philadelphia, james Todd
Solicitor of the Treasury, Charles b. Penrose.
Twas General lIarrison's intention to have
given the Office of Solicitor to Mr.. Todd, but he
has made better provision for him.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02

Difficulty between Var. Elny and Nr. * ing.
On the 9th ut. the city of Washington was
thrown into state Of great excitement on account
of ffacas which had taken place between Mr..
Clay aud Mr. King Of Alabama, on the subject OF
dismissng Blair and Ryes from the Office of prin-
tiers to the Senate. Mr.. King spoke in opposition
to the resolution and defended Mr. Blair's private
character from rude attack that had been made
upon It by Mr. Clay. He said he had known
Blair in private life, and he was entirely unex-
ccptionablc in all his relations. In morals, in re-
putation for integrity, and in his standing in soc;-
ETY., he was on an equality with his assailant and
had nothing to fear by comparison with him.
Mr.. Clay rose, and asked the indulgence of the
Senate, while he made few remarks on colat-
tcral point. 81 am aware" he said "that am.
have long been, the target for attacks of gen
temcn on the other side; ready to repel imputa-
tons upon my character or motives, whenever
they come from source worthy Of my notice"
He then made a rude and unprovokcd attack upon
Nr. Smith Of Conn. who, he said was unworthy
of his notice, and contnucd-'I remarked yestcr-
day that the Globe was an infamous paper, and
the principal editor an infamous man. rarely
see this paper, but when do it is filed with
false and infamous libcls upon my motives and
character" after some remarks upon the former
relation between Mr. King and himself, he said
"The Senator from Alabama has pronounced
! Blair my equal in character, standing and rcpuc.
| This can view in no other light than as an in
territorial insult to myself, libel upon my cha
racter, which | pronounce TO be false, base and
cowardIy.'
| The eyes Of all were turned to Mr. King who
sat very composed but did not offer to take the
floor. When some asked, in conversational
way, whether he intended to reply, he said O. No,
| have no reply to makc-nono whacver;" but
remarked he did not consider the Senator from
Kentucky unworthy OF notice He then began to
write a note, which having finished, he passed
around TO the opposite side Of the chamber and
handed it to Mr.. Linn, of Missouri, who shortly
after gave it to Mr.. Clay, al he sat in his seat on
the floor.
This note was thought to be a challenge, and
complaint was made by fellow named Bache-
der, upon which Mr.. King was arrested aud
bound in the penal sum of $4,000 to keep the
peace. Mr.. Buchanan gave the necessary bond.
1t IS said that warrants were also sent for Mr. Clay
Mr.. Linn, Mr.. Archer, who was to be Claws Sc
cond, and Capt Morgan, Of the Navy, who was
to have provided pistols and other appliances to
carry out the designs Of the antagonists.
At first, it was generally believed that hostile
meeting would take place either III Maryland or
Virginia, where there is no law to prevent it, but
later accounts say, the difficulty between the ho-
norablc gentlemen was in process of amicable ar
rangemcnt.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02
Cairo, Illinois.

The Cincinnati Gazette says: s. We have been
favored with the following extract from report
Of the principal contractor, S. Howard, now at
Cairo, to the architect Of that new city, which
shows ut least, that the spirit of Improvement and
enterprise still walks over the great West and is
now about to add another resting place to the un-
firing feet Of commercial intercourse and industry
in the building up city at the mouth ofthe Ohio;'
CMno, Feb. g. 1871.
10 w. SratcKtAxp, Esa., Architeci, Philadelphia.
Dear Siy--Snce the absence of Mr..
Holbrook, our force has been increased to
five hundred men, now at work on the
Levee, so that you may well suppose that
we are getting along at a wonderful rate.
| think that we shall have the city pla,
completely secured from overflow before
the. first day Of May next. You will
hardly believe the amount Of business
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02

P'chPochets.-A number of persons had their
pockets picked at Washington while attending the
Inauguration. The greatest loss occurred to an
applicant for office, who as he was entering the
mcndatons The poor fellow no doubt will find
it rather hard to induce his fellow applicants to
hold on and "start fair" But the most audacious
robbery we have ever heard of is that of robbing
a clergyman at Washington on Sunday last while
performing divine service! That fellow deserves
the anathemazaton which Dr. Slop uttered
against Obadiah for tying the knots in his bag
Reading (Pa.) Ga@ette,
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02

done here for so new 4 place. We have
two saw-mills constantly going, and these
cannot cut lumber fast enough for building
purposes. The foundry is constantly
throwing up its black smoke, and the
large steam engine, which is applied to
the machine shop, is increasingly en-
ployed in turning, planning, and saving
lumber. There are too large steamboats,
now building, and several others contract
ed for, to be built at this place. We have
dry dock nearly completed, which will
be one of the best in the United States
There are three large stores completed,
besides as many as dozen store boats,
which are constantly employed. | have
seen as many as one hundred flat boats
laden with produce, lying in front OF the
Levee, as well rs twenty steamboats, !;
and there is hardly al hour in the day,
but some steamboat Is either coming III or
goino out; so that with what | have al
ready told YOU, and the great amount Of
men at work Oh the Levec, makes Cairo
altogether one of the livellest places |
have ever seen. The character of this
place is every day gaining ground as the
Levee rises, and have not the least
doubt, but this city will be to the state Of
Illinois, what New Orleans is to Louis
lana: and | further believe, that she will
take the lead of all western cities III few
years, and that property will be sought
after here as much as in any city of the
U. States. Very respectfully,
S. HOWARD.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02

ATTENTION THE UNIVERSE !---Latest
Foreign News!!!--Sun, stand thou still
upon Gideon; and thou moon, in the val
ley Of Ajalon cease your believing, We
turbulent elements hush, yc roaring
ca.aracts; ye wide mouthed rivers. be
sill; and ye querulous rills and riv.lets,
stop your pratling. Give car all nature,
TO the last enumeration from the maho-
RAM n0ufiius! ~ M iF
TICTORIA'S DUTCH BABY has been
VACCINATED!!!!! Now go ahead.
--BnOaic Repub.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02
Foa THE ILLINOIS PaEg TRAnER.
ON TEgE DEATH OT DIR. sAKN.

Rcmorselcss river thou hast swallowed up
In thy dark waves one who, bat yesterday,
Was with the living, fall of life and hope:
And fond anticipation slrewol his way
With many flowers Of promise bright and gay
Who would have dreamed that he so soon coult
die
Could pass 50 suddenly from Garth away,
Like some bright cloud upon summer sky,
That fades and leaves NJ trace 10 meet the gazers
eycl
Alas for human hopes! wha, fccting things
How transilnt and uncertain do they seem
Each passing day some disappointment brings
Some cherished hope becomes bascIcss dream
Mas for human hopes the air built schemes
With which Hope lattcrs only to deceive
Morning may find us on a sunny stream
tnruillcd by breath--thc stormy eve
gricyc!
Al hearts are sad hrishtcycs with tears are dim,
And every bosom deeply feels the blow;
Many warm friends sincerely mourn for him,
SO soon, SO Unexpectedly laid low.
But who may paint the overwhelming woe
OF nearer, dcurcr friends, whose hearts were
bound
TO him by stronger ties than we can know,
When they arc told the absent one Is drowned !
o language cannot paint a sorrow so profound.
The sister, waiting for the absent one
To crown with happiness her bridal day
The parent, for her long expected son
Waiting, impatient at his long delay
The loved ones of his childhood-how will they
BE able to endure this fearful stroke!
Ills sad to see the gentle flower decay
But terrible to see the stately oal,
Upro1ted by the storm, its goody branches broke!
o Death! a mighty conqueror thou art
Wide as the earth thy empire doth extend.
O! thou hast power to crush the human heart
RcmorsccssIy with tyrant hand to rcnd
lif3's holes, tes--toscvci friend from friend
The bitter drcgs Of sorrow and despair
With pleasures sweetest, purcst cup to blend
Affections idols from the heart to tear,
Leaving an aching void, dosola,ion there.
But though the conqucroI' 5 crown is on thy brow,
There is One greater, One more powerful still,
Who rules the kingdoms Of the earth, and thou
Art but servant to perform his will,
His purposes mysterious 10 fulfil.
Thy power, so dreaded now, will soon be DER;
The countless numbers conquered by thy skill
Will rise immortal on happier shorc,--
Even the mighty deep its captiyes will restore
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02
Destruction OF the New Cours Rdou.c n,
Oregon City.
Dnpnnx C,rv l,,rcb iQiI

McSsys. Weaccr 4 Hse--
arrived in this place on Saturday afternoon
last, and preparations wero being made to opon
Court this morning for the despatch of judicial
business, when about the horr of / o'clock last
evening the alarm Of fire was heard, and on arri-
wing at the window of my lodging room dis.
covered the new and elegant Court House en-
vclopcd in flames, and is now shapclcss mass Of
ruins.
There are six or eight criminals in the Jail Of
this county awaiting their trial, and no doubt re-
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02
THE FREE TRADER.
Weaver ~ gEise, Editors.
Ottawa, ILL.,, Friday, April 2. lSll.

U-JSETH b. FARWELL, ESQ, is author
lied to act al agent for this paper Those of our
subscribers who reside in this Judicial Circuit and
arc in arrears, can see Mr.. +. at the different
county seats during court, and we hope they will
not neglect TO call on him and receive receipts of
him, which he is authorised to give
N. b. We arc also ready at NIL times, to receipt
for those OF our subscribers who reside in this
vicinity. Remember more numbers finish
this Volume, and we wish to commence the next
with a number Of new subscribers and with few
old cnes in arrears
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02

The st. Louis Argus of March is, says: 1--WE
stop the press to say to our country readers that.
we believe the Insurance Companies and the Bro
kers of st. Louis will soon cease to take Cairo and
Miners Bank bills. If they do, those bills will
greatly deprccatc, as did Mineral Point bills--or
If citizens cannot pay debt Bank or at any of
the Offices, with them, they will be rendered as
useless as blank paper"
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02
sscm. Harrison Inaugural "GsOing through
the yzili,''

This classic State Paper is now the greatest
wonder of the age. The candid friends of the
General are quite confounded, aud say but little
in praise of its merits, whilst his opponents are
actively engaged in dissccting it, and exhibiting
its weak, imbiclc vain, and bombasc contents
before the eyes of an intelligent people. The
New York Herald, which probably done as much
towards elevatng the General to the Presidency
as any other whig paper in the Union, thus dis
courseth
"Ihe Haugurai.-Tho address is one
of the most unevenly composed and writ
ten documents that ever came from the
brain or pen Of a public functionary.
Parts of it are most excellent, and other
parts are trashy. ~ #
Many other parts are unworthy the tyro
at college or his first attempt at compo-
sition.
every definite statementin the address
might have been given in one fourth the
space which the message occupies. There
are too many words, it deals too much in
generallies. There is too much said
about nothing. '"aE
"I'he nonsense about San exclusive
metallic currency is :, CROCHET of his
own brain; sort of shutlecock which
he stuck up and Knocked down for amuse-
ment three times in one paragraph. The
balderdash about Oliver Cromwell, Cesar
and Bolivar, will elevate Tue President in
the eyes of no one. He does not under
stand the character of either.
"The clumsy illusions to Greece and
Rome, repeated again and again, may be
thought classic by some, but it would be
difficult to prove it so. ''.-.
"Thc miserable manner in which the
subject of abolition, and especially the
subject Of our foreign relations are slurred
over, is sufficient TO stamp the inaugural
with reproach from ALL"
8 From tho New York New Era.
"rhe inaugural address Of William II,
Harrison, as President Of these United
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02
Ip,pnatinn.-Tho Now York Sun SAYS: "som.

lmpostioa.-Thc New York Sun says "Some
Of the Boston newsboys in the streets, on Satur-
day, were busiIy employed in selling, for General
Harrson's Inaugural Address, the Inaugural
speech of Thomas jefferson, 10 which was appen-
ded the signature of Wm II. Harrison. The
hoax was soon discovered, and an end was put to
the vile imposition, by the proper authorities
can people, or were the ashes Of the immortal dead
ever more basely caumniatedl
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02

A J9in Bal BUgain.--John Bull is always
wide awake. Mexico owes England. The pri-
yatc treaty with England guarantees peace be-
tween Texas and Mexico III so days after its rati-
ication, E0,C made, reaches the capitol of Mexico
Texas agreeing to pay England, as her part of the
debt due from Mexico, Il 600, 900 in so years
Not bad trade.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02
The River.

The river between this place aud Peru is now
in good boatable order, but is rcccding slowly, and
unless wcarc favored with moro rain shortly, navi
CATION must necessarily be suspended between
Utica and this place. About four feet of water
on the Rapids at this timc.--lrhc new and bcau.i.
fol steamer ia SALE arrived at our wharf on
Tuesday morning last and departed well loaded
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02

Navigation on the Upper Mssissippi.-The
Gacna Register of News of March 20, says :
"Scvcral steamboats, have arrived at the mouth of
our river, and one has proceeded still further up
the Mississippi The ice yet remains firm in Fe-
yer river, but few more days such the last two
or three, will cause it to break up
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02

Nc,o hampshire Etction.-The Boston Post
says: 1.-The entire democratic ticket for Congress
men and State Officers was elected in New lIamp-
shire on Tuesday the 9th instant, by from six to
ten thousand majority. The Old Granite is true
as die. There will be no shrinking in the New
England Democracy i'll sustaining their principles
against the attacks of the general administration.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02

Judge BANKS, OF Reading, Berks county, was
nominated on the 10th ult. by the Wings of
Pennsylvania as their candidate for Governor.
The judge is said to be sound B 1uk, but we
venture TO predict that the Democrats will ''oind
him up" with more ease than Gen. jackson did
the "rnonstcr." Can't bet, however,! We De-
Eete Harrison got PennsNhraniat Eli!
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02
StnsN G.,iiYelAtsnn.

0rGreat convention at Peoria, to devise the
best means to sustain our State credit, composed
OF delegates from all parts of the State on the Cd
Monday of April Chicago Democrat
This measure may possibly be of advantage
hut is there sufficient time in the inerya! to ret
up general rallyl If the convention is held
let it be fully represented or i, will do more harm
than good.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02

An 'mPmtat piece Of observation-disclosures has
been received in Philadelphia from the British
West Indies, stating that orders had some time
since reached the Islands from the Home Govern
mont, that % 900 colored men were to be dsci-
plined as soldiers, in addition to the ordinary CO.
lorcd militia and regulars of the Island
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02

If there be any thing in our city very remar-
kablc, about these days it is the immense number
of births and the great size of infants, ranging
from IL to IS pound" Ciicago Democrat.
We always supposed the Colonel's size was
duly apprecaed-tEe aJore confirms IT,
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02

mains but the mischief was done by their friends
out side. Considerable excitement prevails, and
| shall not be much astonished if Judge Lynch
should appoint special term for the more speedy
redress OF grievances. Yours, &c.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02
Road Law.
ran9etncnt

4 number of our subscribers having expressed
desire to procure copy of this law, we have
been induced to publish it in to-day's paper.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02

CO The lines from the ever ready and gifted
pen of our correspondent l. arc indeed beau
tifui, and possess merit rarely to be met with.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02
THE ILLINOIS FREE TRADER.

for St. Loais.--lmmense quantities of hour, wheat
pork corn, &c, remain at this place, waiting
conveyance to market.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02

Tie Presidents S-creiay.--Col. Chambers, Of
Kentucky, has been appontedt tho Presidents pri-
yato Secretary.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02

Jtsfm HTl;n, ex-circuit Judge, has been nomi
mated by the wings for Congress in Mr.. Casey S
district
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02

President Register Of the Land Office, at Pales-
tine in this state.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02

Tie Unlisted Ngro.s.-Thc Supreme Court
has decided that these negroes are free and can go
where they please.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02
WILLIAM II. HENDERSON.

Both these men proved themselves fast
friends of our canal, the past winter, and
are now engaged in getting up petitions
for an extra session of the legislature, al
though knowing that the success of the
canal will bring many thousand demo-
Gratis Into the State to oppose them. The
democrats must nominate men equally
friendly to the canal or they can never
succeed. A dog never dropped a hot
potato so quick as the democrats of the
north will drop candidate who has OPP
posed or skulked the canal question.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02

ufWe take the following from the Chicago
Democrat and we heartily concur with the
sentiment herein expressed;
WIFI. Ticket.
The sangamo Journal HOSTS the following
For Governor
CYRUS EDWARDS;
Far II Io,.,.,or
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-02

"INls message IS TOO derogalory TO our
character as an intelligent people, and the
subject too Notifying and disagreeable to
be further continued by us and with the
expression of our regret that such docu-
ment should ever have had the official
sanction of the Chief Magistrate of this
country, we ask Of our readers its careful
pcrusal and the extension to it of that in
diligence which il evidently needs"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-05
.rNrII & I.IiIES

tN'"ly Grocery ruc Commiss ION Merchants in tr,r
ct the EN,hlugc, T. or Main street.
g." 'N. - ,l' 'Ny attention. th'ir iricuds aud the
"'.S 10 'u' ''.l wan arc arart-
-, s ,'t g. g, S"r'r- OF oil qualities
ndWr.r, uti J,v, amt Ir,u>rs coffee
S"a.,.l, SO ~ house ani - Molasscs
ssataoni, sn,d AMI Roe Herring.
TsitS.I w,a, s2s s,5%s s'SM Candes
rEN.ri W E'e very superior
t,ss' .,i.r., ,,~'aor
s.1.st 'i, .H Tasks aud bottles
Na.H.., mushroom ans rpn'toc Caisup
i''.,'t,''' ~ .n.' 3ri American Mustard
Gua'S o., i.H uuITrcscrycs
hi.H".. lsf.tr
A'eh.r.,', A,ahoyy Paste, Picked Ioss,ers. and
'',1sh -ati.ncs IN oh
Mf,caruai. N,nrt,cuc
Hl '"- 90. amt Auytican Cheese
laiN - PED Crackers
I 3D. r. P Hj S stout in E,"'' aud qa3rs
i"rr,.L Goa powder, Young IIyson aud Black Teas
-.'''. ''' r i'etcd chests Cumshao, owous, Pou.
o., ..",'", usssburn sud HOPE Madeira
- ''N Nt.tt"T geo. own i'uvUttaou Snu.t thrr cNtrl
!"' ~, h,'"nS "ciry WINES, various brands, pant
igSa..,s, nSrlla, aud a,' Champaign, ,;,,,.
u"t..'r'. Gown tupuuauou1N
S,arLfu- Iuuu1iy
slaIS.,a- ana Su.. NccSss
Hn,i , hr,sa,. vas i" and Narasohno Colrias
,'"i'u Dock Io+uae Brandy
~ s.--i IS S no. yc,s 60,
lu..r. ..u.y si.l Doc $50
CO. NrTt Brandy auI Rye whiskcy
iwuu'. urrr..G~a.irt'uu Gin
Er:a a., Dnas-t,.. luu Pituctrc Crars
hHt.t- ~.uHs.r- Tobacco, Uliot H. Together yHn
l.'t rl''I..''' r'ar'ul- tU uuntiuu are offered lr
," bad 90 'r. artr Auy ante Turcuas ci of ne tti
' '' .''. ,ui'n satisfaction, NAV Ice returned a. tho
'.."-l OF '"' purchaser, lad the money snail De ,,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-05
LAnINs =. O,,nl,nr AvInarnN

JANGs a GroKGH WINSTON,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
REEGG ~ "
lambert a Mckenzie. Alexandria
John O. .rrH O. 60 natluior.
80 So batcN-r, PEilsiephh
lrner Nurtrl. y e. Nvrk
lgu.g.H tt.H.r, Boston
UrHHH a. ur..'.Hfs, pl.fzhurg
ii...F t..H. NrsIuuf, ohio
Ir1'. A. i...f. >uuuHct. Ohio
lruugI 1HUHs. 80 s,lut, Ohio
IN ~ isIr-I, CIuyUrusu
Horn g. &C.. Uru,yT, uh
iH2-tt