davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-07-03

r rtS SrH.-rhe Houston Telegraph says
that the SECTION nl cnuptry lyne west "t the Nru-
ccs. h,ul, riug 90 be coast, * iplers"ctci 10y
the salt water 4 the CALI I,Ss during ~lnIer,
but IN summer. owing 'n Intense solar evap"ra.
ton they become dry and are covered With a
every respect to Turks Island, which is the best
for preserving meat and fish. The dry climate
of western rexas-rain seldom falling in the
summer monhs-makes the process Of evapora'
non exceedingly rapid, aud millions Of Bushels
may he procured for The mere trouble Of collect
ing it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-07-03

General Tayior.-The Louisville Journal says
-" When General Taylor was young man, he
AMI his older brother William, long since dead,
swan from the Kentucky shore across the Ohio
river to the Indiana shore, and bacs ogain, with
oa, resting. The iea, was pei ,siel "a thc
month Of March, when the river was " and
chill /, greatly surpassed the famou- enc OF
swimming the Helespon', which is about mile
across and Of delightful temperature. The Vay'
lors were not accompanied by a boat, as Byron
was when he swan the HelIespon,, which make.
all the difference in the world. One winter
when General Taylor was stationed at Prairie du
Chcn, he uscd to walk every morning from hi.
lodgings to the barracks, without great coat
when the thermometer was forty degrees be.
low zero.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-07-03

"Sons Of '76."-rhis is the name Of corps
vices to the President. Every man Of them is n
son or grandson Of revolutionary soldier. Won
der what the Tribune has to say to it,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-07-03


Prosecution ofht War pfh Nierieo. Further
accounts from the var confirm the accounts Of
the occupation of Matamorns by the u s. tvbors,
and The probable mavemept upon Monterey. 1t
seems to be the dst.smiaaiipn of Government to
proceed with isifHr gains, the Mcxicans until
they are brought 10 Hopper irrn- aud The dGlicul.
ties which have exiaed I've satisfactorily setl ii.
The Union speaking of,hs matter, says !, has
asceriainej some INTERESTING hc's touching the
state of the army, an| the plans Of the campaign,
but ,pcs not state paaculirly what they are, es.
cop, the belief tina, tic executive is doing every
thing il eau, doing itlyth every degree Of enrrg,
- Ian.l and by sen, i, e'ler Ia conduct the pres.
INT campaign IN us legitimate r,Aul,s, TO bring
tho enemy TO terms, AID ,oconquei an hohorabl,
aud permanent peace General raylnr, says In,
Union, has about SOD troops under his eagles
Hundreds and thouslnjs of volunteers wcr,
pouring into his caml He will soon be in ad
vance into the enemyt country; and we shall
not he surprised 10 hca Of his reaching Mont,
reg. about 1870 miles fpm Matamoros, about III,
commencement Of the Ablo land, in n health,
region, al no distant dS ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-07-03

y Quarcr.masier of the Tennessee Volunteers
shot one of the Iieu,cnants, while they were on
their way 10 New Orleans, ON the steamboat
Brownsville The remains Of the Lieutenant,
were buried at Nachcz, and the Quartermas,er
taken TO New Ojlrans.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-07-03

q sta ai tie =. as
ana rs &C. r To- He west,
and Nj Pm kney UGfns with him
in similar declaration. In Nh
Monroe's letters as S pr; ,a.t OF
State, dated January 9t,, 1916, and
June 10th, 1916, he says none could
question sour title to Texas and
expresses his concurrence in opin-
ion with Jefferson and Madison,
g that our title to the Del Norte was
as clear as the island of N Orle.ns."
In his letter as Secretary of State 10
Don Onis ofthe 18th of March, 1918.
John Quincy Adams says "the claim
of France always did extend west
ward to the Rio Bravo,' and in his
letter of the 3lst of October, 1878,
he says our tit e to Texas with the
Trio Bravo as the western boundary,
els established beyond the power
of further controversy"
We will take it then, as admitted,
what was beyond "thc power of con-
troversy," that Texas belonged to
the United States by the Louisiana
purchase, and that the Rio Grande
was the western boundary. By the
treaty of 1919, Texas.was surrender
ed to Spain; but no sooner did the
brave und.gallant Texans hear of the
-.
violation of faith and treaty obliga-
tons by the United States towards
them, and that they we've abandoned
to an odious tyranny, than they as
sembled in convention, framed plan
lof government, and like our own pa
triot fathers of '76, declared them
selves free and mdependenL In
the 18th vol. Niles Register, page
81, the whole Declaration can be
found. I make here, only a small
extract, to show the spirit that ami
mated them-how freedom fret
their souls anu ' $ 'sS ND IN then
eyes," u ----''
"The citizens of Texas woult
have proved themselves unworth,
of the age in which they live-un.
! worthy of their ancestry-ofthe kin.
f dred Republics of the American con.
tinent-could they have hesitated il
this emergency what course to pur.
, sue. Spurning the letters Of colo.
NAL vossalage, disdaining to aubmi
to the most atrocious despotism tina
ever disgraced The annals ofjEurop,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-07-03

Terns--The Texas Register contains com.
plete list Of the members Of the Legislature oi
that State. Senate 81; House IS. or the
whole number, 4 are classed as Wings, Loco
Focos. 2 Tyler men, Polk man. iTexian,
Nullifer, a Republicans. 1 Anti-'ariff man,
Tariff man, IA not specified, the rest Democrats.
The oldest member is 57,-the youngest p.
Thlriy-seven are farmers, l6 lawyers, mer-
chants, physicians, mechanics, 3 surveyors.
3 soldiers, planters, printer. not specified
Seventeen members are from North Carolina, 10
from Virginia Q from Kentucky, from Ten.
nessee, s from Georgia, from South Carol m, 4
from Massachusetts,, from Louisiana, 2 from
New York, 2 from Maine, from Mississippi, .
no, specified and one each from Alabama. Con-
nccticur Indiana, Pennsylvsnia, England, Ire.
land, Scotland, Austria and Texas.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-07-03

A Ms'ake.-Mr. W,bster's calculation of,he,
amount of 'se daily expenditure Of tho Gosqd9
mcn,-,o wit; half a million Of dolasal sppif
be a mistake. The arpun,, so Car ss,lkS
termasur Generals Office may, b I'LL Is
bu, orc million per mi,,b.. rhij ~ Us \ die
ference. 4 .sE-.AYy i
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-07-03
DE MIST Y.
DIR. j. p L A RS y N,

Resident Dentist,
Offsfs his Professional services to the citizens Of
Ottawa and vicinity.
TEETH inserted upon gold or silver plate
upon pivot, etc, so asip answer all purposes OF
mastication. Decayed rceth6lled with gold,
silver or Tin 6il roo,h.sche cured withoal
causing pain, which enables him 10 save many
testr that would otherwise have 10 be extract
ed Ut All operations To provo successful, ~
no pay. Gauges moderate. Oili,e On la
Sale street, cas-, Of the Court house.
Iunc 81. 1915. I-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-07-03
THE FREE 7 II A DE X
PUBLISHED WEEKLY by
WIN. OSMAN q CO.

p Second story, North. end Of Reddiek's
p new brick block. on the public square.
TERMS.
Two D,LLARs per annum, " paid IN advance
Two D,LLARs AND TirTr CENTS II pau wi'h'n
six months; and THuEE DoLLARs IL delayed
until the end Of the year.
Advertisements inserted at 81 per square for
thu frat insertion, aud % cents for each subsc-
.uent insertion. A liberal discount allowed to
those who advertise by the year'
c-1rNo paper discontinued until all arrearages
are Maid. unless at the option Of the Editors
nr Communications, TO insure insertion. mus
always be f,ee Of postage, and accompanied win
the authors name.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-07-03

the geographical work Of Don Anto-
Mo de Alcedo, Spanish geographer
of the highest eminence. "This
work." says Mr.. Adams, shaving
been published after the cession Of
Louisiana to Spain, in 1862, affords
decisive evidence of what Spain
herself considered as the western
boundary of Louisiana, when she had
no interest in contesting it against
another State"
Such is the strong and incontesti-
bic evidence that the Rio Grande,
or Rio Bravo as it is sometimes call
ed, was the western boundary OF
Texas as part of Louisiana wht n
owned by France. In 1903, Mr..
Jefferson, by treaty with France,
purchased Louisiana. Whatever
rights then France previously had
to Louisiana, were vested in the u
States by the treaty of 1903. Tha,
the United States strenuously claim.
ed the Rio Grande as the western
boundary of Louisiana territory, and
of course as the western boundary
of Texas up to the time the latter
country was ceded to Spain can
not be disputed.
/ NJ. Walker, in his Texas letter
says " Texas, as Mr.. Jefferson de-
clared, was as clearly embraced il
the purchase by us Of Louisiana as
New Orleans itself; and that it was
a part Of that region is demonstrated
by the discovery by the great LIZ
Sale, of the source and mouth of the
Mississippi, and his occupancy foI
France west of the Colorado. Ou
right to Texas as part of Louisiana
was asserted and demonstrated b,
Presidents Jefferson, Madison, Mon
roe and John q. Adams. No on,
of our Presidents has ever doubte,
our title; and Mr.. Clay has eve
entertained it as clear and unques
tionable. Louisiana was acquire,
f by treaty with France in 1903 b.
Mr.. Jefferson and in the letter @
Mr.. Madison, TIE Secretary Of State
dated March 81, 1904, he says, ex
f pressing his own views and those Q
Mr.. Jefferson, that Louisiana exten
ded westwardly to the Rio Bravo
otherwise called Rio Del Norte.-
Orders were accordingly obtaine
of the Spanish authorities for the de
livery Of all the posts on the ives
, side of the Mississippi. And in hi
: letter of the 3lst January, 1901, NJ
, Madison declares that Mr.. Lausa
. the French commissioner who deti
9 cred the pOSSesSiOn u L0uisiana
us, announced the Del Norte as Ii
| trne boundary. Here, then, in I'll
| delivery Of the possession of Louis
\ ana by Spain to France and b
France to us, Texas is included
! In the letter of Mr.. Madison, of Il
Sth of July, 1904, he declares ii
opposition of Mr.. Jefferson to the r,
Y linquishmcnt of any territory wha
# ever eastward ofthe Rio Bravo.
the letter of Mr. Monroe of the 9Th
O November, 1909, be eucloser Zoe,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-07-03
THE FREE TRADER.
IT,, Friday, Juiy 3, 1s40.
C,p,. UicLry'. Compnsy,

We are Indebted to Mr.. X. Z. GoopELL for the
following table, giving the names, nativity, and
occupations Of the officers and privstes in Capt.
Dickey's Company. It will be found both in.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-07-03

baby yet, however smar
that did credit to itself inapa-rs.
assembly. 1t would be sure to do
something to make every body hate
it, before meeting was half over.
Mothers, hereafter, who would pre-
serve the characters OF their babies,
tor being wsll behaved and quiet
babies, should never take them 10 Y
church, orinto arstagc-ccachp "A. ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-30


,ighay; Car, ! II Inmo,to, severely; l.t Lieu,
49, = Ie'lell' IA hands OF the enemy ID Lieut. L
3 InG"t,y--Wai w W Lear, severeIv Cap,
II B,iab,idic, ,ls1ry.
a.n ,.i l"''n''y--l'' Lieutenant Il II Graham
5h iynr,r,ry--l.,l.i Lieu, n D Rossclr. SLIGHTLY.
III lnmnt,y--2 Lieut. II Potter, severely.
9Th hi1nIy-~2 Lieut. George " oi"wr's6''
''''''' ,,., .,....
c.r,,, s, 'a' ,.'r G ;,,D' " q pn,
slightly. " ' - ''''
Ohio R"simcn'-~Co A NJ Mitchell, slightly;
"'p '1"y, G Snoa amsI c ~, ,r a"d na.
\ Miles, severely; Is, Lieu, /. Moticr. eighty.
Mississippi Res'mon,,..Ligu' Cot a II Me-
Li'IS 49,, ,Jy y, ~, I"Ii Il n paTos, tPTy
'ihur, "l,eh,y. "
p,v,,,or or rr, IS yo,.,rro yo,rxrrrps
I.t Rcsimcnl.~cnp,nin R A Gn!c.,ie. nor.
ally
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-30
mo. OIL

HEAuecAWTns ARMT OF OccurArIoN.
Cmp t.Grs MDIocy I
Sept 2j, 1916 )
Sir At noon on the Esd inst,
while our troops were closely enga-
gcd in the lower part of the city, as
reported in my last despatch, | re-
ceivcd by flag, communication
from the Governor of the State OF
New Leon, which is herewith en-
closed, (No. ~ To this communi-
cation, | deemed il my duty to return
an answer declining to allow the in
habitants TO leave the city. BY IL
O'Clock p. NJ, the I'd division, which
had entered the town from the d.
rcction of the Bishops Palace, had
advanced within one square Of the
principal plaza, and occupied the CT
ty up TO that point, The mortar
had, in the mean time, been placed
in battery in the Cemetery, within
good range of the heart of the town,
and was served throughout the night
with good effect.
Eearly in the morning Of the 2lth
| received 4 flag from the town, bear
ing communication from Gen. Am
ipudia, which enclose, { No 2. } and
to which returned the answer, (No.
80 | also arranged with the bear
cr of the flag a cessation Of fire until
one o'clock, which hour appointed
to receive the final answer of Gen.
Ampudja at Gen. Worth's headquar-
ters. Before the appointed time,
however, Gen. Ampudia had signifi-
81 to Gen. Worth his desire for a
personal interview with me, for the
purpose of making some definite ar
rangcment. An interview was ac-
cordingly appointed for one o'clock,
and resulted in the naming of com.
mission to draw up articles ofagrcc-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-30

ment regulating the withdrawal of
the MeXican forces, and Temporal
ry cessation of hostiiities.
The commissioners named by the
MeXicaE general in chief, were Cen
erals Ortega and Requena and Don
Manuel vi Llano, Governor of New
Leon. Those named on the Amcri-
can side were Gen Worth, Gen Hen
derson, Governor Of Texas, and Col
Davis Of the Mississippi volunteers.
The commission finally settled upon
the articles, of which ! enclose CO.
py, No 4, the duplicates of which,
in Spanish and English, have been
duly signcd.-AgreeabIy to the pro-
visions of the 4th article, our troops
have this morning occupied the cit
abel.
1t viii be seen that the terms
granted the Mexican garrison are
less rigorous than those first impo-
scd. The gallant defence of the
town, and the fact Of a recent change
Of government in Mexico, believed
TO be favorable TO the interests OF
peace, induced me to concur with
the commission in these terms, which
viii, | trust, receive the approval
of the government. The latter con-
Sldcration also, prompted the con-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-30
mo. 9Ol

Hmuer.ur4rs Aa0r og Occrrrros.
cup JCfo,c MDd.rcy. I
sept 90, 1916. :
Sri have the qualification to
report that the Bishops Palace was
CALAMITY carried yesterday by troops
Of the ID division. In the course of
the night the batteries below the
town ~ete, witrone exception, a
bandoncd by the enemy, ard this
morning were occupied by our
troops. To-day tie Sd infantry,
with the feld-artillciy Of the lst d.
vision, the Mississippi and Tenncs-
see regiments, and the I'd regiment
of Texas riilemcn, (dismountcd }
have been warmly engaged with the
enemy in the town, and have driven
him with considerable loss to the
plaza and its vicinity, which is very
strongly occupied. y portion Of the
I'd division has also advanced into
the town on the right, and holds a
position there. The enemy still
maintains himself in the plaza md
citadel, and seems determined to
make a stubborn resistance.
am particularly gratiled to re-
port that our successes Of yesterday
and to-day, though disastrous to the
enemy, have been achieved without
loss.
i cannot speak in too high terms
of the gallantry and perseverance Of
our troops throughout the arduous
operations Of the last three days.
| am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Il. TAYLOR.
Maj. Gen. U, S. A. Gem
Adjutant General of the Army,
Washington, D. G.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-30

lItAp QrARrSts AMY az OccurArIoS, }
Cam, b,lwe MOI terty, sept ga 1876,
O'Clock, \, NJ }
SIR--Your communication, bear
ing date a nine o'clcc!; p ". Oh tie
23d met, has just been received, by
the hands of Col Moreno.
In answer to your proposition to
evacuatc the city and fort with all
the pcrsoncl and materiel of war,
have to state that my duty compcls
me to decline acceding to it. A
complete surrender of the town and
garrison, the latter as prisoners OF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-30
OTTAWA, I,idny, 0c,. 30, is4G.
GENERAL TAyI.OIs's OFFICIAL. Dies
PATCHES,

We publish to-day the Official Dispatches Of
General Taylor concerning the capture Of Mon
icfcy, as a matter of interest to our readers, and
record far the future. Wecopy from the Wash.
ng,on Union Of October l2b, which says The
war viii be vigorously prosecuted, and that the
Armistco will be terminated by our Government
as soon rs a messenger can reach Monterey from
Washington, which will b, probrbIy in sixteen
lays. The Dispatches are as follows;
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-30
L II + + Il + + Il Il 4 ID l. Il
PuBLISlIED WEEKLY BY
"a !. II - a. a. IL
w VI. OSNIAS AZ co.

Scent story, NOrih ead of RediicEs
neO brick Jhck, on lie pHbiic sqnore.
TERMS.
Two 'LLARsper lunum, If paid In advance
Two D'LLNRs Avn FIrrY CtNTs II paid within
six m inlhs; and ruuSE DOLLAHs If delayed
anlll the end of the year.
Advertisements inserted at - per square fpr
the first insertion, aud - cents Tor each subsc-
Jllsnt ,n,ertinn. 4 liberal discount allowed To
those who advertise by the year
TrNpp,p'r lisc,ntlnued until III 'rroamges
are paid, unless at the op'iuhof the Editors.
~ Com nlairlt1ns,t to insure insertion, must
nrwdysns free ?fP,sfags, lud accompanied with
tbe authors name.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-30
DE gIs isY.
D r. J. PEI RSO n
Resi- lent Dentist,

Or 70 his Professional services to the citizens Of
Ottawa aud vicinity.
TEErH inserted upon gold or silyc5 plate
upon pivot, etc, 81 asD answer all purposes Of
N ,'tc,tIhn. D,clyel recth ,illtd WIKI gold,
liver or tin lp,L r1oLh.ache cured without
au'lns pain, which enables hin to save many
ehlh that w'nll otherwise have to be extract
d. " All operations to provo successful, OF
no pay Gauges moderate. ORre on la
Sale street, east Of lhe Court house.
June 81, 1916. "
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-30

TssE nEAE: USaASE.
One evening, a short time after
the battle Of Fontenoy, (l715,D a
group Of the Kings body guard was
congrcgatcd near the Latona basin,
at Versailles, listening to two ofthcir
number discussing a subject which
at that period was rarely matter of
controversy in military circles.
"Refuse duel after public al-
'front.'" exclaimed the tallcst speak
or, whose bronzed features were rem
dercd almost fcrocious by thick red
moustache cit is a stain that all
the waters Of the delu3c would not
wash away"
81 repeat, Monsieur De Malatour,"
replied the other, in a calm, polite
tone, "that there is more true cour-
age i'll refusing than accepting a
duel. What is more common than to
yield TO passion, envy or vengeance,
and what is more rare than TO resist
them? Therefore, it is virtue when
exhibited at the price Of public opin-
ion; for what costs nothing, is es-
tecmcd as worth nothing"
"a marvel Monsieur d'Argcntre.
| would advise, if ever the king gives
you the command of company, to
have cngraven on the slbrcs Of the
soldiers the commandmcnt-'1N0t
stall ID ma mUrder.'"
"And wherefore not? His maies
ty would have better servants, 1--WE
had in o1r regiments more soldiers
and fewer DULLES. Take, as an cx-
ample, him with whom you seem 50
much incenscd; has he not nobly a.
venged what you call an allront BY
taking, with his own hands, an enc
my's colors, while your knoves most
likely formed a prudent reserve be-
hind the baggage?"
"Cowards themselves have then
moments Of courage"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-30

..
u,.iinr,on nbicb u;Jlh, nroL,,Jv in ,j,,sa..
I,.. IN. D,.,,,,,,y ,,.,, r,rl,,s.
4 -, o.
lNo' or
H''"'''"'""' Nn"' 0, o''rr''IoN'
'""p oJ"S 90 "1 90 ~ (
Ga. 1louo ,I.ol,.a,, ,o,
Ill.,, 49,, ,, "'' = , va "o,'o' ~ 'el'oI
;""I 'G 3J,' , ",,"o "S 'J''',','u,
rron, rcTos w worcG"d rro,, G Many,
Gnis on1 nnco ,I, - I h"c ~. a. H n, o'
ftnroy an tIe Iqh inf II nos ;,n
,ooli,tcIy Ii.coycrcj that ,bo onn
,.,,. aaan;.;,L 49,, t',,,, =, r. Wv ~
la aEIGJ ,ro,,l,' =, ;, 80 'S, ' i
r,,,;r.;ro, ,Ia a,,,!.,.l - - =!
,,on'i:nS r.:.lt,ll 49,
r,;s,rco r,e ,.lo ,Ao sar,a o,,'
,;mo L.. ,o 80 o,,; ,.',.,o S 'on a.'','o ~ -
,7 -! ' ;.I a,, ~, ''','I r oi'1
'ra ,,' :, NV ., va " . Va u r'''''
~ c,m, - 80 l'us, '',',' ", ~"
w. Ga en- ,,,l " r, ~ W oVC.9
,"u '','',o 'o''" i - W. , c"' " ,'e
,a,.l e. ci; ,t7' 80, w 49, ''t
Jirert;ao q.o sn"nmJ S;,.; - ,''at ~
rcarIar troors .,,I - 'a,,;, ,' ' - o.
ia, ,,:, ',i ,''',, - ,o' ',o', " VIZ
taays ,a. aaaa.I;aa ,i,o I', I'"''
Ior Pn;a,I;or Cn,a72.l W. ~ ~ ~, w.:
sar,.;aa - na,n -, 49, ooI. - , .
inch mort,r onj two t, ra, . c 't'n
'a,,,Ion - 1,' wv :" ~! t'.'i
Fot,arr 3' NV" '', ti, ~ F'T''' >"
49, 49,, s7 '"I '''o"' % pay up
! ai,o Wv E I''"'., ,, ga" own AT : o
o,ot ''',I o, II;l "v'e opened ana
,o'' ,.a',,, -" 0'' Tat nle' WH'cn
,h 90 J;,ars;n, c cl.a'e SUI C i''i
WIZ, ,, ,,Y" -, ''' a. - u o'i''I'i
If ,bo for"n o~ ',t' o' o, av"' ,,
ros J;sUior1I avoir',,l - ,r' mp 5 o"i ~ =
IoG of tPn ;oun TLa wy; ;c c.".ae CIV, i
ono b,ttory Of tho frst d;' 'iS',y , "'io
strona Icmonstrat;"n Wv w. aS' ,o ''i LOU.
and SOC, ho"omo sn oIns, Oh VIC iea'i
M,t ,noyoJ 'I cnr,. 80 ICY en5
Jiy;s;on rnJor NJ ", a. ''I p'.I''
70 ;,s snn,,nrt ,oa-.;,Jo ''i' ,,1.
|IIet ToaptE"ol',N ~ ' n,. o,,g p'.''..on
| battory 4 cIosa oonto.t 49," ',o' w. w.
snsI yLicL rasnitoJ - H. Wv" . ,n-
81 ono " strom is',t|uu ~ 81 ',,e capture
uh;cL wi,I 800 ai;, - IO" ~ ~ h"'',
onr tr,on w. ,"'' na,' ue'eHCeS
v.as Ior, - LalJ u,;r' - SUI SUI
,bo rono;nlor 81 tLn clna y'' -, '''',i
=, oa, " - '"'''> "
T., Lo r,oa.n.,o C..., w -
had ono,noI ,ha a,o,,,,.o,'i.. % a., ~
,norn;n05, 69nJ InC,otaj "''3 - , '''o
H. 49, I"" Nv ''''', WI 'oSS'
La,tas;os y, a., ~ '"' C"y t"o Vi VIC
c"rr;aJ H.. s ,'I ~ ~ Wv Wv" -" e ,i
Oh I;r;s;S, a"1 iJ'.'es " .'I
die norn;m, ~" -, l", va" " " % ''' ~,
Rishon,s p3Iaco oonn v; S" H. iTo
ra,,aippin La;',I,, UCo"P'o" ~, '"o oi'S
and l. HomniI,ai,, o"' ~ ''J 'G"n'
d. rorI,s pinoa3, e eo".:, y,
Wor,h,s I;r;.;an So o".''eu -, We"
fill ro,l o,l o,,., n IN
,,,.,....I va va '",Ooi VI
! '"PPO'' 'o'" thc lilIeFlor' l must
reserve more minute report of the
important operations or yestord,v
mill de- II 49, J:nr va!
Jas. '"oso % VIC inherent cohl'liah-
derS are rendered. and also until a
topopraphical skctch oc tho cou,tr,
Gan pa nrononoJ '''''1
w pa P"'eu'
o- L,,' -. N''
-. 'O'''ie" "tlilou'
se'eie ioSS, 10 De attributed in u
great measure to the ardor or tho
toppS w pressing forward. NO re-
turns oil Killed and wounded have
vet been received. nor il il Lnou,n
what corne oc ON Nvn,,,,, 49,, 80 " u
''"' W. d. W e"' o."l = ulNlS'oh
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-30
Dr. Horace N. fsassor.i,

ENAViNG located At Vcrnlionyie, oilers his
4 4 prltas'ilnll scrvice to the public; and f, Is
a cunillncc from hi, long practice IN Michigan
AID Illinois, in Ninglb'e - render satisfactory
services to those who may favor him with a cali.
Ottawa July 10, 1916