davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24
BALTIMORE MARKET.

s,- Office Gfthe American, Jdnuny, Is, ls45.
CATTLE.--There were 600 head of Beef Cat
,e offered at the Scales this morning, Of which
$50 were sold to the city butchers and go TO 60 to
another market. The prieeSpaid ranged f,om ~
to 81 IS per 100 lbs. ionthe hoof, equal to 81
$685. net, There are now $50 head in market
unsold sivs .eQt
HoGS.-Live Hogs are selling in small lots at
$l,25 per 100 lbs. and are scarce. ,-,-.t.s,.,
FLOUR There is scarcely any thing doing
in Howard street Flour, the only sale we hear Of
to-day being 100 barrels good mixed. brands from
store at S4,l2, at which price the article is uni
forinly held. The receipt priceby ears is 81. Isa
On Saturday sales Of 800 bbls. City Mills were
made a. A IL IL sad to day 1000 bbls. were sold
at ihe same rate. II 'sts cvii7.
sGRAlN.-No Wheats arriving except small par,
GELS BY wagons, I We quote reds at SO ss cts.
according to quality Corn is worth 80 a49 cts for
white, and 4a CTS for yellow. Sales Of Oats at 2s
and 2s cts, s., = 49,, ~, 80 81
PRovISI0NS.-T The market for barrel meats is
without animation. and prices are unchanged, viz |.
City packed Mess Beef 80; No, 81. 50; Prime s6,
New Mess Pork $40, so . SiI; and Prime SC, So
The sales Of New Bacon, both Western aud city
cured continue active Il The following. rates, viz
HAMS al Z l-2 cents; Sides st 5l3-4 cents; Shout
ders at la cents; Joles at 80 cents; and assort
ed At 0 cents. Holders Of New Western No. |
Lard ii kegs ask "a cents. and city rendered is
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24
s.so.iD .Nu.rlCE.

THERE will be petitionpresented TO the cem.
missioRers of Nonroe couiiy, Ohio. .'oR the first
Mnsdayof- March. lS45, praying Tor the location
OF IA county road, commencing at or a'ear James
Towns. in said county, thence asouth westerly
course the best route to. the top of Sunhsh hill,
near Vim. Trimby's; thence the nearest and best
route to or near John Hurds barn; thence the best
route to or near Samuel b, Hurd's, thence the
nearest aud best route to passn David Howard's s
thence the nearest aud best route TO ute sect
the Woodsfied and Fishing Creek road, near to
Jones' Mill on CraBe's Nest. S,r
y. stsg a4 ee~ A PETITIONER
January 81. 1915 ft .tfs p VT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24
( Road Notice.
January 25, Isi4.

ers Of Monroe County Ohio, at their next session,
for a county road, commencing at the town Of Leb-
anon il the township Of Bethel, and from thence,
following the dividing ridge between the waters
Of Duck Greek and little Muskiagum, to run the
nearest aud best way to The town Of Bethel ia the
said township OF Bethel, and from thence, follow
ing the above mentioned dividing ridge. to run the
nearestand best way TO intersect the couDty road
leading from the mouth oithe road Fork Of Duck
Creek the town Of Sun,merfeid, at or near Abra
ham Forshey's in the township Of Franklin. s.
January "a 1915 f.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24
II o "A d, N otice

A PETITION will be presented to the commits
sioners of Monroe county, at their next session,
pr.ying for the vacation Of part of the State road
commencing at the Ohio River opposite The Hats
of, Grave Creek, running thence by Woodstield,
IN Monroe county, through the township Of Water
ford in Washington coiniy.to iniersect the graded
State road, from Marietta 10 Athens at near the
town of Pieasanton; ssid yarntion to commence
on the land Of John Knapp in Switzeaiaud town
ship, ,and terminate on the lands OF Daniel Gates.
80 li4s - -"n-J5S ABEL BROWN.
DANIEL STARKEY.
a January 25. ISf4 ~ ~ =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24
From lhs caIumbiap lcs.l Rsgis.sr,


4 y. From fle Columbian &c, Register,
NEW ENGLAND PREslD ENTAIL VOTE.
Il From nfeturns which have been care.
ltsuIly, compiled by the Jolfnh-ofG Gomt-
imerce, and which are -nos doubtsas nc,
curate as the returns TO- bs fonnd ia
anYe,ber qpafler, it appears that the
six New England States gave an ag
gfegaie vote of 397,322. f
Votes clst against Mr.. Clay \ 2o5,2o
Votes for Mr.. Clay avs .is,ras e~l87,I2i
~ l.5gsss, s,ssF Ey', siil.s1. isa ~ : 9-LlI
n:r ~ iliil, it'4iaian'g Size ~ 1,o5ooo
" Maine and New Hampshire togeth.
ef. gave agtiitst M. Clay, d moiority
OF -. t.es 29,662
Vcrmont, Massachusetts, Con-
.necticut, and Rhode Island n
y gaye, Mr.. Clay q inajjority
~ otaqt slss ~ lytss " ht,B ,s ll,582
"A. " Balance against Mr., Clay 5000
is considered that the frea,
men ofgNew England have so lately
east a amajoiily OF eighteen thousand
against Mr.. Clay,p is it not y orthg eoI
mote whether sthis is the rightspot'
Tor the wings 70 locate q monument in
honor Of their leader2 The people OF
New England have distinctly spoken
|throdgh the ballot boxes: and are not
lheT votes a pretty enduring monu-
ment? The clearly expressed wilioi
the. majority is certainly entitled T.
some weight; yet as democrats pnssess
a gnnd deal OF the milk OF human kind
ness. they vii nit objecttq any mon
mnent whatever, whic his friends may
able to erect for their puliticaI"ern.
bodinent.'' Who would be most all.
|.ad,s and who mosteinjured, by such u
monument, time would show. II the
| nonumentist 70 be placed in New Eng
| aud, i, ought, in strict proprIety, to bt
piaced m R9ade Island. But before the
'itce is fixed, sipald not spme resard
,he had to the feeIingso. alarge mlori
tyroi the people! ~ '.''' IN. = n go, ,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24
STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, SIS
!, f,.as, -.e. ~ T. Ellis p. Marshall, 81 Is VITA


I. -. .f s, ia. ys. s.ss 'tl
Thomas Marshall, Samuel Marshall, Margaret Pal
!, Iper and her husband Morris Palmer, William
Marshall, Henry MARSHALL, aud Edward Marshall.
The above named defendants will take notice,
that the above named plaintiff on the twenty first
day of December, 1871, filed his petition in the
Clerks Office of the Court of Common Pleas, of
Monroe County, Ohio, setting forth. among other
things, that the said plaintiff and defendants were
children and heirs at law of Samuel Marshall, de-
ceased; that the said Samuel deceased. was, prior
to his DEATH seized and possessed Of the South East
quarter dissection is, Township 6. aud Range g..
in Malaga Township Monroe county, Ohio; that
the said tract of land hal descended to the said
plaintiff and defendants as the children and heirs It
law Of the said Samuel, deceased, and now holdthe
same in common, andprays that the same may be
divided and partitioned among them according to
law; aud that at the next term of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas for the County and State aforesaid. the
said petition will be for hearing.
9Sf4e ELLIS p MARSHALL,
~ BY CowBN & JEwErr, his Attys.
December ~. lsI4.--'ls'6w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24
Farm for Sale. ].

The subscriber has for sale l6o acres Of land, in
Adams townships Monroe county, Ohio, on which
nearly 100 acres cleared, with three small log
houses, and two good apple and peach orchards,
with variety Of cherry, pear and plumb trees.
The farm is well watered, and there are two good
grist and saw mills within mile OF said farm, the
road from Woods6eid to Bealsville passes through
said farm. Said farm can be hadNon the most ac-
commedating terms For particulars enquire of
the subscriber on the premises, or Of Robert j..
Alexander, Esq, Of ST. ClairsyiIle.
'i',4 %s 80 i ANDREW WALTERS.
December 27. ls44s .a. sss.as.. q -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24
Road Notice.

tgsHERE will beAa petition presented to the
L Trustees Of Seneca township, Monroe county,
Ohio, the first Monday Of March, lS45, pra, ing
for the location Of township road, commanding
at or near the Horse Run where it crosses the
road leading from Reuben Wilson'S to John Turn
ers, thence TO the top Of the Ridge near Leonijss
Hesketts thence to the State Road, between the
farm of vaehei Barnes, and thetown Of Summer.
6sld. - ~ sasaalss A PETITIONER.
December 9Th, 1874. IS ~ q a5.ls "a, il.5 43:4w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24
..Hftnrhmei,t.

NOTICE il hereby given to all persons Interest,"
ed. tlat At our Instance, a writ Of attachment was
this day issued BY Eli Hopes. a justice OF The
peace of Sunsbury. township, ~ the county Of
Monroe, against The goods, chstlels, rights credits.
mcneys aud Effects Of James Slack, an absconding
debtor 7. III
Besll,vlIle, Dec, a, 1874, 3 .,.,s ~ as.ssu
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24

a TTACHMENT.-Noticeis is hereby ii.
IA ven to all concerned, that ut our instance a
writ Of attachment was this day Issued by Jerem,-
an Walton. Justice Of the Peace in and for Salem
township, Monroe county, Ohio. against the goods,
chatfels, rights. credits, moneys and effects Of
Henry Ryan, aB absent debtor. s& %,
ANSHUTZ, POLLOCK, & co.
Sunfish, Dec. 10, ls4l. f4Sl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24

parcel of land lying in said county and ia the north
west quarter Of section i7.stownsbip z and range
8, in the Zsnesyile land district, commencing faT
the same on the north line Of said quarter section
near where the two Buffalo forks come together
on the east siiie; thence east along said section
lire to a stake insa runnear the edge Of the road
about midway east and west Of the east hall OF
said quarter on said line; thence south along the
foot Of the hill or bank, to stone, at the south
east extremity Of said hill; fhence wssi within ~
rods of the west line, Of said east half quarter;
thence south to the Buffalo creek; thence down
the meanderings Of the creek to the place q be-
ginning, containing 20 acres more or less. Taken
as the property Of John S. Mel cFarland at the suit
OF William Shaw.
THOMAS MITCHELL, Jr-, Sheriff.
Sheriff. office, January ~, lS44.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24

YmVHE Cf1I MIRIAM NMA(xAZINE FIJH lSi0
-ppGSpEcTiIs FoH THE SECOND
vEAp A., ~ 90 r. h;s second voI,,me--,b,.
.a-ay;o. bsv;no hssn Commence Il, me lirst Of
I.n,,arv ,sli II. .,,h.ber f;uds hiuself irre,isl
ablv called on 10 exs<sss The atistactio and graft
tude with which he hss been filed by The bfilIians
and uuexampled cess that has attended his en-
deavors TO wigthe public favor, Notwiti1stshding
the difficulties disappojntuents and vexats that
almost invariably folIow the establishment Ola new
ne tioJicaL In the Production of which there must
he The frmoo,ous cooperatpn Of Nj a,y heads aid
many hands ds-sotsitbsia1dine the occas,ohal short
comines. especially IL the pictorial deparlrsent,
which no care OF diligence cal, avert aid no ex-
nenditure preyent. Inc Columbian hIanaziRe has
zone OF, steadily increasing ip and popular
ity from, In, opening number, and ifthe unbought
and unsolicited testimony Of the press may be re.
ee;ved n ,,nsyy ayed by parriaty and unbisssed By
fyend.hin. he Efforts Of contributors and edi,os
have been satisfactory 10 the public and accepted
4 hufll;no the promises made for them at the
commehs e,s,ent of the enterprise.
THE nubi,sber undertook The work with a firm
eonycti,, dat tie great city of New YORK was The
best and the true home for a. magazine Of general
literature that notwtfstandng the failure Of many
nrsvious attempts 10 establish such a work, there
rn,d he M im,ossibility of success with sufficient
caniaI perseverance aud the right system OF man.
,oement both by pub,sher and editor; stimulated by
his conviction he embarked in the enterprise and
th res ~ The frat wear ha, prov ed that his iadp
ment was correct. 9
II has long ceased to be ne cessary or asonable
,hst we sbo,i speak of he Coiumbian a. n.exper.
Iment Al all events it Is now an, experiment SUI
stantiaily tried We feel ourselves upon as ira,
basis as any aimilar journal In the world. Our
- .o,, ,.yard No, 90 ,,,,.h IN 70 secr;na
80. -, l. ~, =, &, ~ H.. ,., ro,,,,, III ar ,b; !,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24
From the Ohio Statesman. /.
THE WING BANK BILL. ~ M.

" FROM the OulO StlteSIn1n.
gss Z THE WING BANK BILL. E.S d.r.
Il IS the arch design Of the wings IL the Legisla
lstnre, by means Of their bank hill, TO make laws
and exaettri5ute wtlout ilie slightest Responsible
ty 10 the people, Their so.cuiled State Bank is 10
fact the most ingenious fraud for that purpose - II
isnot understood, we are satisfied by macy Of The
led themselves, what IS the true character Of This
Inonstrous political engine Bat the wiley chair. /,
man Of the Baak sconmittce perfectly appreciates
all the powers auduses OF his offspriag Heknows
well that il will be a. gsper.lm..t wiha tile peo-
pies government, new constitution for Ohio, aud
thar, without liability, personal or political to
The actionof public opinion. '~'.'' t'.rssT
Just for an Instant, 10 the FIRST place, survey the
fraud, and then iook a. the perfection Of ilsccon.
uiyance The no,esIafe to bear the imrrinlat,a'
OF tbe State Bank Of Ohio. !" but the State fOhlp
snof to have one dollar Of The cspial. nor is !hfe
any pledge Whatever Of her vieiii. What an ul.-
blushng fraud ishefe; and what dariag Is it the
part Of bankers 10 thus usurp IL vain the great
name Of the third Stat-eof the Union' A league
otthe most useless and dangerous men in society
"Ss"'pSt W W ec 'rP'eochtaucs VI lbost WI
thy, intelligent and public spirited population Oh
the globe They lay, upholy hands on ihciI very
goveihmeft, andpolIute il ,yhh he association Of
men who seek a living without any obligation 70
the perpetual and divine command OF eaDiug it.by
thesweat Of tbeirbrows. Aid they are now prac-
Using this nefariousfraud blythe iastrumeataity Of
the peoples Representatives. What are those rep
resentatiyes thinking about thus to sleep the
rights Of their constituentsl Will not some man
abeto struggle with the monstrous assailant, stop
his desoIating march into absolute power' Is pa
triotism 50 dead that even some political partisan
will not avert the curse ofiis exisencel Any man
who now. at The greatest crises Of our day, guias
this victory for the people, may expect to wear
jnperishable laurels @ .p }.,sst 7,r. :,
III the fraud be AZ bold as we have shown surely
nothing could be more adapted to il than lis ma
chipery. This usurpation Of bankers upon the
people, is proposed 10 be ccornplsbed without a,y
Responsibility whatever 10 them. individual re-.
sponsibiIity, that sacred first law Of contracts. Of
course course Is srepudlated But mark how much turtber
dis fraud IS carried If this were really astate
Bank. then the people would have share IL i,s al.
ininistration. But il i contryed that thew shall
have no such thing. 1t takes the name, and Ill
81. ,.a,,;, ae,h. ,a,,,..,..,,,,5h .,.. ..e.,p
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24
ExrRA eT PROM THEMEssAGEs OF GOV,
Y ! ERNoR WRIGHT. Of NEW YORK.

,s. NSShS IN w ~ M ttish, ~ -. ASksui ASnN.s
Another point Of much more serious compliant.
~ the extensive ind rapidly practice Of
betting upon elections. and fe interested, selfish,
ndcorfupddg tendencies Which Il eserts upon die
election isseif. il istfae that bets so made cannot
now besrscpssed BY action, or payment enforced
in any legal manner, aod that property or money
81 aked, or even paid over upon a bet, may be
recovered back il suit aw; land yet i.is equally
tsue that public opnlibn exists almost universally
so strongly condemfatory 81 the conduct Of him
who. having made BET, refuses The paymeot, Or.
having paid, seeks to recover back the money, as to
have almost the force ofpositve law TO compel the
Epayment. Indeed instances lave existed when
bankruptcy has beeu the consequence tothe losing
party; and. yetpecupiary ruin has been preferred
to aresort to the protection Of this statute Under
such state things thelaws is wholly ineffective
e. PREVENT the practice, as is alarming increase too
l,clcarly proves. f-h ss& ~ 3tsS
l,pStillihe evilinAuences oithe practice upo our
elections and The proprlety Of iDterposng BY leg
lalaton, 10 avert them, fully recognised in the
spresent Iaw.t These improper and corrupting in
fluenees hase'madeo themselves manifest to the
who,e body Of our ireemen. and constitute theme
of almost universal complaint. Upon the party to
the wager, they are all controlling His ear and
his mind, frol, the moment his money is staked,
are cIcsed against argument, or reason, or exa,p-
nation; either as to the questipns nvolved, or, the
the candidates presentedlor hi, sdfffage,a He must
50 vote and so act as to win his bet and The welfare
The county becomes ea,irelya secondary co,sid-
Grafton, His appealssto all ose whom he may
fron foss a,d be him 10 win the nancy Of his on
ponent; not to examine and inquirc how the may
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24
STAFFORD,

~ NOTICE is hereby gwen that petition win be
presented to the Court OF Common Pleas forMoh-
roe county, Ohio, at the next term, praying that
the name of the town OF Bethel, in said county,
may be changed to that of SrAFFoRp.
Jspuasy IT, lS45. IS ,sS kw
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24

.sMR. %. J Men oLTy lia. given notice to Mr.:
DELANo Of his intention 70 contest his right to a
seat 10 Congress. He bases his contest on the
ground principally Of illegal voting. st 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24
10 all to .lWl,om this notice
~ % yhaii come. go s

you are hereby notified and warned not to pur-
chase or leeeive note purporipg to have been
given by me to JOSEPH ASKER Cor the sum Of
$50 90, dated the, 4th day of Fehusry. lsa4, as
The same il fraudulent, aud wilhon, any co,sdera.
lion whatever, and will not bo paid BY me without
being legally compelled. q s.Ssss
81. ~. : ~. la,.,l &. GEORGE SPALnING.
january 18th. 1919 8 slssg > l5s41
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24

We hereby certify, that the above is correct
statement, aud exhibits the true condition OF said
fund. Given under our hands at Woodsfeld
Ohio. this 9th day of January, A. d. isl5.
JOEL Y0ST,s ss
THOMAS ORR,
fr "'S' "is'9t JOHN CLINE, Jr.,
. Is Fund Com rs Monroe CO., O..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24
Elijah Staat's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Subscribers
have been appointed and qualified as The adj
nnisiratrix and administrator on the estate Of Eli
jah Stats, late of Monroe county, @. deceased
MARC ARET STATS, Adm'x.,
~ s'% ENOCH STAAT, Adn'r.
November 27, 1874. = -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24

BLtyh DnEDS ,torrs4ie al Mss
4 Jf;,ss =, x > ii 4gsf sza sfit'4t - ~
III = s;sIS issa,ls a1sisSsas = ,Ssssdsse y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24
ANNUAL REPORT

OF the. Fund Commissioners for the County of
Monroe, and State Of Ohio, for January, lSl5,
according to the act in such case made and progid-
Amount received from the State, .S20,97o so
:" paid to the State January l.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24

The whole amount is loaned at per centpm
per annun, payable semi-snnually in advance.
The following are the sums loaned in the sew eral
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24
RuAD NiIIICn.

January "a, ,sl5.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-03
New Store at Ottawa.

Bargains! Bargains! bargains
ysNHE subscriber has just opened in this place
4 large and well selected stock of goods, a
good part of which was bought at Philadelphia
this spring, at very low rates. The assortment
will be found general, and the prices as low as
goods are sold for at any other place in the west,
by such as want to pay their debts and make an
HONEST LIVING. The stock consists Of the fol.
lowing, in part:
Dry Goods, Hardware,
Books e. Stationary, Queensware,
Brushes, Glassware,
Boots & Shoes, Cordage,
Groceries,
With a good assortment of Fine Teas,
Florence, Braid, and Straw Bonnets,
Leghorn and Palm Leaf Hats.
\ large stock of Ar. Flowers * Gimp Trimmings
ALSO,
\ lot of Ohio made Saddles, Harness, Brides, &c.
Calf aud Kip Skins, and Upper Leather.
Viewers Reeds, Brushes and Shuilles.
Call at the house lately occupied by
MIR. Burr, one door north of the Mansion
House. ]. G. NATTlNGER.
Ottawa, May l6, 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-03
CLOTH DRESSING

Will be done in workman-like manner for The
following prices Pulling and dressing browns or
blacks, 25cts. eryard drabs, 30cls. fulIing and
dressing coorrd cloths 1913 cts; securing, color
ing and pressing, for women's wear 10 cts. per
yard.
We would return thanks for the patronage
which has heretofore been so literally bestowed
upon us, and would kindly ask continuance OF
the same, and would say that no pains shall he
spared on our part with skilfu workmen, to rem.
der general satisfaction. J.& ID. GREEN.
Dayton Factory, pril IL, 1874.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-03

ftCCf.
This Invaluable Medicine is Purely Vegetable,
THE uuexomp,l,d success If tins truly unI''
4 raHd Tonic, in curing, IN few houts, "httr
ALI. other rcnrdi,s have failed, aud that To-" ~
cases Of six, nine, twelve and eighteen months
stirding, warrants the assertion hat II taken Hc-
c0Iliug To the directions, It Is 'Htohtit n long
list OF certificates IN prootut IlsInialhbiliN, ngh'
be added; but those upon the wrapper ate u''m-
cd sufficient Try it, aud he convinced that II Is
the most pleasant, most certain, and the very
BES + remedy ever offered to the public, for Put.
ting a speedy termination TO Ch,lis u AGue ana
Fever.
II is not the lcus, nauscnirr, nor does IT cT'-
rate upoI the bowels; but lts saluihy acli'i
upon the whole sy stem is 81 charming, that every
one is highly delighted at their speedy recovery
to health Such remedy the pillicltd have long
been in want of; one that cures speedily and per
manently where the usual caution to improper
exposure is observed
The fact that the reccire was obtained frCm o
RED MAN of the forest, slcnces all doubt rs to
lis being ptrely rcgeiGbit-- Natures own Rene
dy--.and may. therefore, lie takcn hy every one
with the most perfcc, safety. Persons living in
Aruc and Fever districts, should never lie with
out supplv Of this INVALUABLE Tonic; as
in it they will always find certain friend in time
of need. The great and rapidly growing popu-
larity of this medicine, may cause others to Try
and initiate t.--thereiore be sure to ask for Gle
MEMS Indian Tonic, prepared by GEO. "
HOUSE, proprietor, Nashville, Tenn, whose
name is written upon the label and wrapper of
each bottle. None genuine without his written
signature. ,o
Ottawa. April %, 1si5. i5--im
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-03
WOOL! WOOL!

yayHE subscribers will cudeavor TO keep con-
4 stan,ly on hand the present season the fol-
lowing kinds Of goods which they manufacture
aud will exchange for wool on reasonable terms
FuHed Cloth, SaiineH, Jeans, pressed
and common Flannel and BLANKETS.
Persons having wool TO manufacture, will find
it TO their advantage to exchange inpreicrcnce to
have 1t worked on shares, as they will save the
trouble and expense of coming again for their
goods and can probahlysuit themselves better in
4 Ia, ind n cooIS thev may want
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-03
Groceries s. Liquors.

yVvIIE subscriber has Just received fullsup-
i ply of Groceries, which lie will sell as low
for CASH as any other concern. The following
are few OF the articles which be has on hand
20 bbls. Reciiied W hiskey,
10 boxes Lemons,
Oranges,
10 bbls. Dried Peaches,
g Apples,
20 boxes Raisins, Figs and Dried Cuuants
ALSO-Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Pepper, l.pice,
Rice, Mackerel, White Fish and Herring.
He has also a good article Of Brandy, Gin,
Rum, and all other kinds of liquor, which he viii
sell at very low per ceniage TO persons wishing
to purchase TO sell again. R.NONTGOMERY,
Between Mansion House and City Hotel
Ottawa, March 81, 1915. 40-t.