davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15
ILLINOIS d MICHIGAN CANAL.
Notice 10 COntrac,ors

SEALED proposals will DO received a, the Of.
~ lice OF the Illinois and Michigan Canal at
l.ockpor' until the 18th of August, 1915, for all
the graduation and masonry now required upon
unfinished portions Of tho Canal between Chca-
go aud La Sale.
The quantity Of Garth work amounts 10 obou,
100000 cubic yards. Plans and specifications
in detail will be ready at the Canal Office after The
10Th of August for the examination and informa.
ton of such persons as may wish to offer for the
work.
Persons DESTROYS of making tenders, are notified
that .bey will be required to produce satisfactory
testimonials Of the ability to undertake and to pro.
sccuto theoretically, the work which they NAV
wish to contract for.
Proposals to be addressed and forwarded to the
Engineer Of the Illinois and Michigan Canal,
Lockport, Illinois.
by order Of the Board of Trustees.
w. II. SWIFT, President
Iockpor,, July 9th, ISt5.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15
Administrators. Notice.

A Ill persons having claims agains,
IN the estate Of Thomas Burnham, de-
ceased, are hereby notified and requested
to attend before the probate justice Of La
Sale county, Illinois, at his office in Or
'awa, in said county, on the llth day OF
September, ID. ls45, for .le purpose OF
having the same adjusted, tina, being the
day fixed upon by the administrator, in
pursuance of the statute, for the purpose
of settling and adjusting all claims againsl
said decedeni.
DIAWELL LATHROP, Admr.
July IL. lS45.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15
Administrators Sale.

NJ Office is hereby given that by
IN virtue of an order of the La Sale
county Circuit Court at the March term
thereof, A. d., ls45, upon application of
l.. l.. Bullock and Abigail Hull, admins
traitor and administrators of the estate of
Joseph Andrews. deed, the following
real estate will be sold at public auction.
on Saturday the 9Th day of September
next, TO satisfy claims against SAID dece-
dents estate. viz: all the right and title
of Joseph Andrews, deed, to sixty acres
of the south half Of the southwest quar-.
ter OF sec. %, town. 81, n R3, cast of
the 3D. p NJ. Also, the south. east quarter
of the northeast quarter of the same Sec
ton.
Sale to take place on the premises be.
tween the hours of 10 o'clock, a. M, and
o'clock. p. M, at which time the terms
Of sale will be made known by
l.. l.. BULLOCK, .Adm'r.
ABIGAIL HULL, Adm'r.
Aug. 8, 1916. &c
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15
A ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

"A Lii persons having claims against
IN the estate Of Lyman Burgii. deed,
late of Livingston county Illinois. are
hereby notified and requested 10 attend
before the probate justice of said county,
at his office in Pontiac, on or before the
first Monday in September next, for the
purpose OF having them legally adjusted.
MARY &. BURGIT, .4dm'r.
June @. lS45. 5I-6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15

BOnMets and Palm Hats.
r AIDES Florence Braids,
i 4 Satin Straw Bonnets,
Ladies' and Misses plain straw bonneis, large lot.
Women's hoods and Cyprus bonne,s, firm to As.
Mems and Boys Palm Leaf hats,
Mems Leghorn hats,
Mems double brim Palm hats,
Mems trimmed do do
ALso-Horse hair and straw braids, for trim
ming bonncts. For sale at the store of
May l6, 1915. J. q. NATTINGER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15
Grain and Grass ScytI,es.
Oxen.
Groceries Il Hardware

Groceries u Hardware.
EUST RECEIVED
81 Prime Rio and HAVANA Coffee,
Now Orleans Sugar and Molasscs,
Loaf Sugar, Young Hyson Teas,
Allspice, Pepper, Salcra,us,
Ginger, Cloves, Nutmegs, Cassia,
Rice, Tobacco, Soap, Candles,
10 bb!s. Dried Apples, etc. 81
ALSO
Grain and Grass Scythes, scyihe stones and rites,
Pitch Forks, Manure Forks,
Shovels and Spades, Boston Nails Floor Brnds,
Mill and Cross-cut Saws, Trace Chains,
And good assortment of shelfware.
may 30, 1915. CUSHMAN & GRIDLEY,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15

I'D UNCH Raisins and Zante Currants, for sale
ID by WALKER Il HlCKLING.
Aug. Is, 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15
Groceries at Peru.

4 FULL supply of Coffee, Sugar; Molasscs,
IA Rice and Salt, just received jircctirom New
Orleans. Also, fresh Teas, Spices. Salcratus,
dried Apples and Peaches. Soap. Candles, To.
bacco, &C., for sale by VIM. PAUL & co.
Peru, April IL, 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15
DR.. IL. l.. Adams,

HANlNG become a citizen of Ottawa, offers
IL his services in all the branches of his pro.
fession, t0tte inhabitants Of the town and yicini.
" ;salso, 10 strangers who may be so unforunat.
as 10 need medical aid. From his experience in
the treatment of all diseases inciden, TO The west,
he hopes to render himself a useful servant to the
public.-Dr. A. can be found at his house on the
north side of the new public square, one door
east Of the old canal office.
Ottawa, Aug s, 1915. Tiff
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15
Tax SnIc.

Isl of lands situate AMI lying in the county
IA OF Livingston. stutc Of Illinois, on which
iaNts remain due aud unpaid for the year a. d.,
1871. Tar
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15
SPRING AND sUMMER GOODS

SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
usT received and for sale low for cash or
81 produce, a good assortment of Summer
Goods such as
Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds,
York Denims, piaids,
Blue Drlllings, &c. Fancy Prints.
Nous de Lanes, Kid Gloves,
French &Prtd.Lawns, Fancy Hdks.
Picnic gloves & mils, ItalianC raya,s,
SIR d cotton Hdkfs. Edgings,
Black y White Lace, lnsertings,
Green Barage, &c. &c.
ALSO, good assortment of
Groceries, Hardware, Croekery, and
Boots e. Shoes.
May 30, 1915. CUsHMAN & GRIpLEY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15
Saddle, Trunk, a. Harness
M A N U FAC TORY.

hand, general assortment of Saddles, Brides.
Harness, Collars, Wips, Trunks, Vaises, and
all other articles in his line, which he will war
rant and sell at Chicago prices.
Also, all kinds Of repairing done To order, a,
the shortest notice aud on the most liberal terms
n, B.-Bugsy and Carriage trimming done in
a superior style and at reduced prices.
Shop on the southeast corner Of Columbus and
Canal streets. Come and seei
Ottawa, July A, 1915. J.G. STONE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15
Wines q Liquors.
OK YOkeS
WOOL,

vKNllE subscriber has made an arrangement with
Il house in New York city to sell his ship
ments of wool, the coming season. The farmers,
by awaiting themselves of this opportunity, will
realise for their wool the hes, prices. Advances
made if required G. BURR.
Ottawn, April is. 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15
Ciurns,

TWENTY churns, an extra article, for sulc
Il 10y G. DUKR.
Feb. 81, lS45.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15
S25 REWARD
Straycd OF Stolen,

IRON the subscriber, lv-
SfA d ing in Ottawa, on the
~S.. yM Sd Of July, large BAY MARE,
NpNT four years old, black name and
sHs!szzsszsssz5 tail, shod with spring heel
shoes all round, a few grey hairs on the
flank, on the left knee a sore caused from
blister, trots in harness and PAGES I'M
der the saddle.
The subscriber is willing to pay lbe-
raj reward TO any person who will return
said mare, or give information where she
may be found. JEREMIAH WOOD.
Ottawa. Ills, July IL, ls45.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15
The Last Call.

"A IL persons indebted to Il. b. Elliott
IN by note or book account. are here
by requested TO pay up, otherwise their
notes and accounts shall be left for collec-
ton, and tina, vigorously and immediate
ly. II. b. ELLIOTT.
Lasalle, Aug. |, ls45.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15
Boots. Roofs.

GENTLEMEN Fine Calf Stitched,
~ Mems Seal, Pump Sole,
Mems and Boys Coarse Boots-for sale by
May l6, 1915. NATTINGER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15
Forfeited Lands for Sale.
Forfeited Lands for Sale,

Forfeited Lands for Sale.
n Office is hereby given that on the
IL LIST Monday in September next, all
lands and town lots heretofore forfeited
to the state and unredeemed, will be of.
lercd for sale at public auction a, the court
house in Ottawa; and that list of the
same is at the clerks Office, subject to the
inspection of any person who may desire
to examine the same.
MAURICE MURPHY,
Clerk 9fhe county com. court, Lasa2e CO..
Ottawa, July rs, 1915. Sd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15
Shot & Lead.
Salt NTar.

on SACKS G. A. and l.. b. Salt.
ON barrels and kegs Tar, for sale by
reru, April l, l845. VIM. PAUL l. co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15
Writing and Letter Paper.

KIINE Writing Paper; fine Letter Paper and
Il some of fair quality to sell at l2ic pr. our.
May l6, 1915. J. &. NATTINGER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15
Glass Ware

Glass Ware.
AFOl.ASSES Cans,
1NA Glass Preserve Dishes,
Salts and Curets, and Casters,
8 Flute J and J pint tumbleis,
pint plain tumblcrs-for sale by
may rs. 1915. J. q. NATTINGER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15
VSIsislkcy,

"HLskcys
rA bbls. Ohio Rectified Whisky. just rccei.
4 ~ we'd by WALKER & iICKLING
Aug. Is, 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15
wood, Wood

IN CORD seasoned Wood, for sale by
CO May 16, 1S45. q. BURR.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-16
BENEFITS OF ADvERr1sING.-An eastern

BENEFITS OF ADvERTIsING.-An eastern
correspondent Of the Richmond Wing, in no.
ticing the unparalleled prosperity which has
attended certain Commercial and Manufac-
turing houses whichlhe visited, says: In order
TO secure customers they ADVERTISE free
ly, which is all essential if a merchant or
business man wishes 10 be successful. Foi
instance, one of these Clothing Stores pays
to the Boston Atlas alone, upwards OF
Sir Hundred dollars a year for Adrerti-
sing!n' He mentions several men who had
begun with a capital of $25, but who had
grown enormously rich, and one ofthe great
means depended on was advertising freely.
He acknowledge that he was drawn to their
store by seeing their advertisements, as well
as hundreds of other strangers. In fact.
strangers almost invariably go to houses they
see freely advertised.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-16

SCENE IN CoURT.-Two ciuil saints, one
of them in the name of Catharine Wad die
against PhiIander S. Wood for the seduction
of her daughter Jane, and the other in the
name ofJane against Philander for seducing
her, (all the parties of and from Louisville
were recently instituted at EIizabethtown.
Ky. At the setting Of the court the ladies'
were on hand "like a thousand ofbrick, . but
the gentleman was not ready get. The Reg
gister ofthat place relates the following scene
which took place upon the adjournment of
the cases.
The ladies claimed their attendance, and
were in the act of leaving the courthouse,
when, Just at the. door, Miss Jane encounter
ed the unhappy Philander. A scene en-
sued. The lady, with a scream and an oath,
shook her fist in the Unfortunate young mans
face and seemed disposed to take one sad
memento, Ia lock of his hair,) whether he
was willing or not. The old lady, who was
just behind her daughter, hearing the outcry
at the door, ploughed her way through the
crowd like a steamboat. So soon as she GO
within striking distance, she pitched at Phil
Rnder, and fought and swore and blasphem
ed like other ladies' Of certain class. Thi.
was too much for any mortal to bear. If Jol
had been treated in this way, we might have
had another melancholy instance of the frail
ty of his RAGE. We lookd at Philander. IL
was a monument OF greatness in ruins. Ate
a short struggle with his tormeniors he wa
taken with a sudden and violent fit of al
specialization, like "Carter Robertson's COW
he evaporated and left no tracks %presumable.
Thu ladies, who, in many particulars, niue
resemble certain others ladies', seemed quit
in their element. After the usual exuItation
over their victory they retired amidst shout
of applase. and shortly after took their leav
for Louisville, at it was said, TO avoid an il
dictment for an assault with which the opp
site counsel threatened them.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-16
"OF TT HOTO TOU JOUs "
JAS. GORDON BENNETT.
MARYLAND

The Baltimore Patriot in speaking Of the
late election in MARYLAND says: The accounts
from the counties show that Ethere was
great apathy among the Wings, which has
lost us several counties, and endereditdoubt-
full which party will be in the majority in the
House of Delegates. There was no cleo
ton Tor the State Senate, except in Cecil TO
fill a vacancy, where Mccullough, q. F.)
has been chosen. The next Senate will
therefore consist of II Wings and 7 Loco
focos.
We have no returns of Congress from the
9th district, composed of Talbot, Dorchester,
Somerset, and Worcester counties. We sup
pose, however, that the Wing candidate e..
H. Long, is elected, Of course. The can
idates elected from the other districts are as
folIowes:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-16

war on Jumping charges, because | was sat
isfed many frauds against the State had been
perpetrated by them.
The law provided the payment of the
Judges expenses in holding the Special
Circuit. | kept a particular account of
them, which was handed 10 the Comptrol-
Ter.
Some work was done, while ON the bust
ness, on pantaloons, for which the tailor charg-
ed fifty cents; it was entered on the account,
and went into the Comptroller's hands with
out a particular reflection about how it would
appear IL print.
[ feared no danger because I kneU no
sin.
| cannot advise how 10 treat the subject
best.
The article in the Argus headed "A ve'y
grare afdir."is perhaps as full an explaina-
ton as the transaction will admit of. But it
will be well 10 connect il, if much must be
said on it, with the great frauds and pecu-
lations of Holley, Van Tuyl, John v. N.
Yates, (who,I believe for the love ofme, writes
many of the scurrilous articles in our pa
pers)-in appropriating $500 of Peddler's
Licence, Fees, Scr
Now as 10 my aCar-seruices, a more agree
able subject, l was out two campaigns-in
IL on the northern frontier,-belonged &c
the party which took from the enemy, at st.
Regis, the first stand of colors taken in the
late war, on land, and the first prisoners, "a
bout 40 in number.
These prisoners were captured in a house
built of square timber. personally head
ed the party that took them-myself broke
open the house, entered it, and took from
the hands of The soldiers their arms.
| care not how much this matter is hand
led, but rather they would lei my pantaloon'
alone. | also return your remarks.
Yours sincerely,
W. l.. MARCY.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-16
B. F. BUTLER.
TPer Mr.. l.. Clark
SANDY HILL, July 1, 1919.

SANDY Hill, July I, 1919.
Jesse Hoyt, Esq, Albany.
DEAR SIR.-The enclosed you will send
by the first boat, after reading it, &c.
| send you 25 TINES. You see how bold
ly we ecome out. lhave deliberateld long
before | venturedEit-but, as it's a part OF
my "budget of ways and MEANS" have at
length concluded to run the hazard.
If lhe specie for Schuyler's mole could
be obtained, you could send it by the bear
er.
Send the papers on Saturday. Tell me
what you think Of my bulletin.
Yours truly, B. F. BUTLER.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-16

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PosTMAsTERs.-
The Union of the 18th of September gives
the following important notice TO postmasters
throughout the country. We call upon
them 10 read it with the greatest care and
attention.
FWe are desired TO call the attention of
postmasters 10 regulation No. $40, which pro-
Vldes for the convenient transmission of mo-
ney from subscribers to editors of newspapers.
1t is the duty Of posinasters 10 receive the
money from a subscriber and give a receipt
for IT: 1t is The duty of the poslmasiers
TO receive the money from a sucscrib-
er and give a receipt for it. 1t is the
duty of the postmaster receiving The money
te give notice TO the postmaster who
has it 10 pay, of the amount received, and
Tor what editor and mark the letter '%'official
business" and sign his name TO 1.-THE post
master receiving The notification will pay the
receipt when presented. The subscriber
who gets the receipt may send it by mail OF
otherwise to The editor. The new law pro.
hibits postmasters from enclosing and frank
ing money 10 editors. the reason of the rule
is obvious. A large portion of the money
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-16

KINNE's QUARTERLY LAW COMPENDIUM.
We have received the October number of
this work, and cannot refrain from again call
ing the attention ofmembers of the bar 10 ii,
as one of the mos. useful, as it is decidedly
the cheapest Law publication issued from
the press. The present number contains
$50 pages Of recent American and British
cases, selected with judgement and arranged
in a very convenient manner manner for re-
ference. Beside the other advantages OF
the work, we perceive by the present nun
Der, that "the I'M and residences of the
subscribers will be published in the next Jan
uary number" This alone 10 the western
practitioner will be worth the price of sub
scription-$l.
subscriptions will be received at this Of
fee.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-16

There are three counties TO hear rom
Dorchester, Somerset, and Worcester, each
ellecting Jour delegates, they are all Wing
counties, and ought TO elect nothing but
Wings. If they have done SO, we shall have
43 delegates and the Locofocs 80, in the
House. The whole number of delegates is
81, and the Locos must therefore get three
more than it is ascertained they have now,to
give them a majority. We do not believe
they will get them.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-16
POTOMAC.

THE LADIES MADE ODD FELLowEs:-The
Grand Lodge. of o. o. F. which recently
met at Baltimore, besides the transaction Of
much other business of interest TO the order,
voted an expression of opinion in the form
of a resolution, recommending that a ceraif-
cate be prepared to be issued TO the wives
of members of the Order, under certain reg
%ulations by which they may make themselves
known when absent from home, or, in other
words, the comforting of a 'degree'' upon
such ladies, whereby they can claim, at all
times, and any where, the benevolentIaid now
guaranteed and enjoyed by members of the
Order. This new featue-should it be en-
grated upon the older-will be hailed by
the ladies, we are sure, with much pride and
high qualification.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-16

P. S. We have a report from Somerset
hat 3 WIS. and l L.,{Capt. BouIdin, former
Sheriff of the county, are elected. We
understand Captain B. got 300 votes in Brink
lev district, a strong Wing district which cleo
ted him.
If this account be correct, the Wings have
81 and the locos 40 votes--Dorchester and
Worcester to hear from.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-16

heretofore lost in being transmitted through
the mails, is money sent 10 editors and frank
ed by posimasters. The frank ola postmaster
upon the letter addressed TO an editor, is
notice TO every one who handles the letter
that ii contains money. This rule when I'M
derstood, insures The payment OF the money
without discount TO editors, and avoids dep
relations upon the post Office"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-16
can those 'sescape who neglect so great
salvation?" Yours truly.
BEJAMIN T. BUTLER.
Now after grace, for a touch ofFinance:
SANDY HILL, June .29th, 1919.

Now after grace, for a touch ofFinance:
SANDY HILL, June .29th, 1919.
JESSE HoYr, Esq, Ill States st. Albany.
DEAR HoYT.-TheGenclosed will show you
how the "world ways" One oflhose persons
that | told 10 wait until their turns came, was
the young PATRON, who had 4 or $500 taken
for rent due his father.
Ifyou know him-as / believe you dol
wish you would fall in with him, and ask his
opinion-I know it will be favorable although
| did not pay him, because he sat within my
counter, and read the papers, and drank wine
with me for two or three hours before the
bank closed, and saw every man who had
come from a.distance,or was poor and needy,
paid in spscie without a moments delay.
Now, it his opinion is friendly, | dare say
it will pass cerrent, and be a legal tender in
your dutch metropolis, and it would answer
for circulation, &c. Let me hear how every
thing goes-and what is said and done at
Albany. Yours truly,
B. F. BUTLER.
Seal and send the enclosed after reading
it. If the loan with Baird was concluded,
and you expect the specie on Thursday, you
may perhaps ask Caleb Barker to stay for it.
Ifnoi, tell him there will not be "a load until
next week. He and every body elre thinks
| have tons of it on the way.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-16
inst Printed.

Al NDfor sale at this Office. BLANK DEEDS
g. OF a new and approved form, and superior
10 any heretofore offered.
ALI kinds of Blank $ printed on short notice in
a superior manner, ana at lew prices. July 3.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-16
REMOVAL.

We have removed our Office to the corner
OF Main and First streets, over J. Nj. Stock
wells Wholesal ale Dry Goods Store-entrance
on First street.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-16

Now for a touch of Mr.. Bennett, of the
the New York Head, and we are done this
week.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-16
PHILADELPHIA, 9th OF
InIu 1929

week:
PHILADELPHIA, 9th OF
July, 1888.
Dear Hoyt:-I have written to Van Buren,
to-day about The old affair. MUST have
a loan of $4,000 for a couple ofyears from
some quarter. / can't get out without it
and if the common friends of our cause
those | have been working for s years-can-
not do it must look for it somewhere else.
My business here is doing very well, and the
money would perfectly safe in two years.
You see already the effect produced in Penn
sylvania, we can have the State. But if our
friends will not lay aside their heartliness
we'll 90 to the d~eVil--that's all.
There is no man who will go further with
fviends than | will, who will sacrifice more,
or work harder; you know it very well.
must be perfectly Independent of the
little sections in this city, who would hurry
me into their small courses, at the risk of the
main object.
Kendall leaves Washington tomorrow on
his tour Of Bank inspection.
Let me here from you; yours,
JAS. GORDON BENNETT.
The Of The Tribune is almost
as rich as the letters themselves, but we can
not find space this week for more. Altogeth'
er it is a rich book--dirty and filthy though
If be--and will find readers.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-16

My DEAR SIR:-Your letter of Monday
evening | received this morning and with it
a breeze from The South, that gives some of
our folks a chill.
The opposition pretended TO have certain
information that Rltner is elected.
Though we do not yield to this belief, still
we are less confident now than we were yes
terday of Wolfe's election.
As to the Pdntaloons affair, perhaps am
not the person best qualified TO advise.
Though the charge is right in itself. yet it
it must be regarded as an unfortunate one,
because so easily turned into ride ule.
The explanation is simply this:
When Comptroller, had always made