davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28
Louisville, Ky, 1916.

Potato Rot IN Ohio and PennsyTva-
nia.--A gentleman who has 60 acres of
land in potatoes in the Miami bottom, in
forms lhe Cincinnati Chronicle that his
potatoes are rot!ing rapidly in the ground,
and in digging in several parts of the
field for the purpose of ascer,aning it the
rot was general, he stated that the smell
arising from the ones already decaycd
was amos, past endurance, and that he
did not expect 10 save one hundred bush
els on. Of the whole field. All tina, he
has seen, have the black spot described.
A dealer in Cincinnati last week purchas.
cd a lot Of potatoes, at which time ,hev
were apparently in good order. and when
he was rolling them out for the purpose
Of shipping them, the head fell on, of one
Of the barrels, when he discovered tina!
large portion of them were spoiled; and
upon examining them, he discovered n
black spot on The surface which passed
through tho potato. az ~
We are Sorry to hear that the Iaa!o
rot prevails 10 considerable exlentin
lhe ncighborhood Of the Rising SUM-.
\ lagc, and other sections olshc county. n
gentleman who resides near the village
infosms Us that within few days, a
largo number Of his new potatoes have
been scrieViy injured.-Phii. Inquirer.
Il f. =
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28
Wool! VOGi! I!

a WISH to purchase all the good clean
4 washed wool can get and pay the
highest price. 1t sprelerred, always, if
washed on the sleeps back, each fleece
tied up by itself with the inside out or
washed and picked, or tub,washed. Per.
sons will fFl it to their interest to give
particular attention 10 keeping their wool
free from dirt and dust after shearing and
must be as free from burs as possible.
May Is, 1916. j. G.. NATrINGER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28
Children Cry for Shermonrs
riEDICATED l.CZESGEs.

'SNllESE celebrated Lozengcs are now
offered 70 the citizens of Ottawa
and the west, as the best preparations ((oI
the cure Of the various diseases for which
they are r,cormended) ever offered to
the public. The proprietor, Dir. Sher
man, is regular graduate Of Medicine,
a member OF she Medical Society Of the
city ana county of New York, and these
Lozcnges are prepared from medical pre-
scripiionS which have been approved BY
the most celebrated physicians in that e..
Iy; in addition to which they are prepa-
red = so pleasant manner that children
eat them with ayIdi'y and cry for more.
They consist Of
CJugh LoeCHgcS,
Which are the safest aud most efIectual
remedy for Coughs, colds, Consumption,
Whooping Cough, Asthma, &c, ever Of
tered to the public. They operate by
promoting cxpecloralion, a!laying the ir-
ritaion OF coughing, and removing the
cause Of the disease.
UOrm L0cCngeS,
The only infalible Worm medicine ever
discovered. In over 100000 eases they
have never been SHOWN to fail. Many
diseases arise from worms and occa-ion
long and intense suffering and even death
without THEN ever being suspected; grown
persons are very often afflicted with them,
and are doctored for various complaints,
without any benefit, when one dose OF
these Lozenges would speedily cure
them.
Cdmphor Loecnges.
For nervous or sick head ache, palpita-
TONS of the heart, lasiude and nervous
elections generally. Persons travelling
or attending large parties, will find the
Lozcnges really ro'Wiug, and lmparting
he buoyancy of yourh-used after dis>i
palioh, they will restore the tone of the
system generally, and remove all the un-
pleasant symptoms arising from too free
living.
Cnhariic LO<epECs,
Fbe best Cllrartic medicine for reno /
wg bile 'rom the system and preventing
tur,s of me bilious aud Inlermit,anr le-
'ur of this section Il country.
St.rmoa's Poor Eui's Plaster.
iW- Plaster, of which over 100000 |
ra sold yearly. Is believed to be the best
D .-rcr for rheumatism. mmbagp, pain in
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28
DAYTON FLOUING MILL.

EE HE subscribers at the Low Err
- MILL, Dayton, would inform their
friends and the public generally, that
their mill is now complete for merchant
and custom work, and that all grinding
for either will be done in the best posi-.
bic manner. They are also paying
CASH FOR WHEAT,
and would also state that all persons in
debt,d to them are requested to pay IN
Whea, Or Cash, Immediately or, they will
be under the painful necessity Of making
costs.
We tender our hearted, gratitude for
past patronage aud best efforts 20 secure
future. GEO. MANN & SON.
April 3, 1916. al.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28
Cisintcrcs,Cd Testimony.

/ TESSRS. ". Osv,N & Co.--Tic following
~ < letters we bchere 20 be perfectly d.sinlci-
cS.ed, for they were cutir,y unsolicited on ru.
part, uud written mrroly Us q matter of tusiuc.s
There is seldom an arrival ol "a, mas. hut ,imla.
letters ore received, md it justified in ircuuiru
the cETrrsc,v We might Gil tie IroCr with Them
VI ask as 9 matter OF duty to themselves as
well as their friends thatony ono whose cycma,
chance tc fall upon this 10 reed HE EilUiUg kf-
|tSrs shriY. pause ft.neaiiY M,nf seriously, ca6
| HeaAcr nrcIuEplY.
! kcyshuls, Pike Co, III, March IL 1916
I'sV' n HHiyG1d Co. Gents. n, pigs',.
and pills you In with ne 10 SCI. 1houf "rtk.
since 0re al sold, with tie cNcrp'I' # few
hcScs, and these lew VIII Iul"uiy heal gore l,.|
lore can get a new supply trym you. know
not tia, YOU can supply me: su,i, us you itG
your cad when here, J "r'r. hoping You may
hnd some My to send ne q large lot son.
The "Pef-idn Ills have become v,N T"fu
lar. and have proved wonderfully 'h,CaCl.us D.
curing lingering comTainls and lLNotcm't die.
cases OF almost all kltGs
The "Hcbiow Plos'ef' Is urd'cr.rr ijig
and Is dong good. hear cl mo- con B; nj I.,r
any source in regard TO Z. ~ the tn'c lrr Icr
these medicines, thought u very do 'nut .
sold any, AND Therefore t,oe but i'w. iNrl s.-.
pie had SO often been lmI oset uPon ly n'.',..-
that did not believe should boz lrH'ts" u r.-
king any effort 10 sell tcse. ] "1s r..,.as0f. 2.
find these medicines @s crod. art Isc.i'n,t'r
tn recommend them, and wish 'rn rts,i' l... .
if possible, six dozen boxes "lr'-'an l,H' ..,
same amount Of The "l!'b'cN l'.rr. ara ,l.s.
louIs truly SAW l. ~ " = laIt
Nee, y U.r,,rs C,G',. 49, ,' ID.
bot nine boxes ryour i,,rr celebrated .u,br,,
lester and | have an or'rrfTt"o d'z'u box.
",'',, Tn''" p - '1"''' 'l.' 'N,l' you '.'"ad
DON as possible. for this rls.,cr +. much ,l,E,I',
in this rcgi'n, and the tcnaoj fer it i. st,adj,
increasing ne more " : .HrV ~ re greater
n.a.!,, ~ -, ~ 80 vs., :" Il
Ncssrs y Ilar,er and Co-Gcrts: v ccrr,n.
10y wv VI Wv NV 'H'" Il" ~ i''ui'N tdsi't'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28
GRUNDY ElogEE,
FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
CONELLY g. BAILEY

ESErURN thanks TO the public for the liberal
"a patronage extended to them, aud would
state that they have removed to the north side of
the City Hotel, 10 tie building adjoining the
house lately occupied by John McCany. They
have pr0cured the latest
Spring and summer Fashions
Iireci from New York, which will en,ble them
IN make up garments in the mrst fashionable
style. WORK will be done in the best manner.
aud all garments warranted to fit.
Ottawa, may %, 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28
Hats d. Caps.

IA)H EMS fur and silk hats, the latest
IEh- fashion; do pearl hats, for sum.
mer use do silk and cotton glazed caps,
from 4 to Us. do cloth caps, of various
patterns; Boys cloth and velvet caps,
for sale by BouGuroN.
jane D, 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28
IitnrlkeElliIililIg.

80. FHiRE subscriber lakes ,hi. meth
S2&r-Ys ID al Of returning thanks Tor
q ? VI The public patronage heretofore cK-
tended 60 him, aud wishes 10 in
% }a}A to'm his friends and public gene.
- ~ rally, that be has turned his Who'll,
attention to the manufacturing of Wagons and
buggies, in all us branches; he hos secured him
self the best ct Warkmcn, both in wood anl iron,
aud his stock Of lumber AMI iron cannot be sur
passed by any in this yiciaity.
Wagon made TO order and warranted cheap.
rr than any other establishment west Of Chicago
Please call aud examine before purchasing. ,
lumber wagons ready finished, on hand; and
can finish any kind to order in few days notice
Cl-h T.iA for seasoned lumber
,tawa. July 10, 1916. Z. BARNARD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28
n L W A n D c Il L A ?.

FSillE subscriber invites the attention
~ of the public to his new supply of
Spring and Summer Goods,
Now receiving and opening at his -.ore
in the Corner room of Reddick's
New Brick Building.
Particular attention has been given to the pur-
chase OF such goods as are wanted by the COM
muniy, and the stock will be found 10 compare
with any.in the country; comprising almost eve.
ry article usually kept in country dry goods
stores, viz: y large assortmcn, of
LadieS' Dress Goods,
Ginghams and gingham lawns. balzornes,
black figured, and plain black lawns /;
Prints, large lot, from G. to 81 cents
per yard; black, blue, and fancy colored
Dress SiNs and Trimmings mohar
and silk mtts, halffngered and fingered
gloves; ladies' fine kid gloves, dark and
light colored; ladies' and children's Lislc
thread and cotton gloves and milts; alpac-
cas- black and plaid; SIX Sha'0is and
Delain Shaws-silk fringe, &c.
Bonaets.
Florence braid, Napolitan, Rutland straw
and straw, for ladies' and misses.
Bonnet Ribbons, bonnet gimps and
brads; Bonnet Lawns.
Brown and bloachcd domeslics, checks,
,ickings, diapers, &c.
Boots and Shoes.
Palm leaf, Leghorn, and DunslaC,e s,aw
hats.
RsWdrc. -Queensvare, uery large
ssSH assortment.
80 Groceries.
Some Of the gerry best Young Tyson and
! lmfArisl Peas, with many other arli-
Giles in IBIS line.
'DuponfSN(Am and Blasting Popdcr
We wouldfnNi,o alto call and inspect the
goods for themselves. ]. q. NATrINGER.
May 7. 1873.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28
FREMONT HOUSE,
cAicA G 0, Ill.

GURLEf, u CO, late Of the America
81 Temperance House, Chicago, have take Q
The IremOd House, corner Of Lake and
'trects, where they will be happy to serve ihei
friends and all others who wiliayor them with
call, in the BEST style May |, 1916. O. A.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28

a EERFUA ERY-Exracts, hair oils,
culo cream, shaving and washing
soap, ambrosial cream, and omollicnt
compounds for shaving; hair and tooth
brushes, &c. for sale al BoUGnToNs.
June 8, 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28

'2V!lE GuOD SANARITAN-Remcdy for
r. the Ague and Feyer-BarraHiedi 10
cUrc.-Edson's compound vegetable rem
edy, is the only medicine now sold which
viii edecluaIly remove the cause of that
loa,hsome disease, the aCue and fever,
nervous and bilious icvers, iaundice, and
other complaints which are induced 10y
similar causes, and which, if suffered to
exist for a considerable length Of time.
frequently end in consumption. Tho
Remc''y' is put up in bottles, which arc,
accompanied with wrappers containing
directions foruse in the English and Nor
wegan languages, For sale by
Oct. Is. G.. l.. THOMPSON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28

llEd, n Z " 'rII lSs0TtntHt OF NFUUIfN, DIlGIcY,
HHnSS, Cpi,rs, IYiipS, Trunks, Faii,es, and
all other articles in his line. which he will war.
rant and sell at Chicago prices.
ALSO, all kinds Of repairing lone to order, at
the shortest notice aud on the most liberal terms.
n. B.-Bugey and Carriage trimming done in
4 superior style AMI at rodls' dpricos.
Shop on lhe3oIth-easit0ncroiC Columbus and
Canal streets. came and see!
Ottawa July A, 1915. j.. &. STONE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28
sadie. FruniI, d Harness
MAN FA G L DRY.

fE7llE subscriber would
4 take this method Of
returning thanks foI
the liberal patronag hereto.
fore extended to him, and
inform his friends and the
public generally that he
continues manufacturing
andis constantly keeping on
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28
Fashionable Tailoring.
GEORGE SMITH

GEORGE SMITH
DESPECTFULLY returns thanks ,otlr 81.
q items of Ottawa and vicinity ipriLe lilcfal
patronage he has heretofore received, aud hopes
to merit continuance ofthe same. HE I0ibr.
ing establishment is on the south SIDE If the
public square, over ]. aud &. Arnour's store.
lie Is prepared to do work on the most rcaspna.
bic forms, and warrants all garments made bv
him to it, Cutting will be done on shor, notice
and warranted to fit if properly made up. The
SPRING AND SUMNER FASHIONS
From New York city have iasl been rocoi,ct
thus enabling him to furnish gatucun 3D. a.,
latest and most approved style.
~ D. Lumber, ana mod fipd. ~ ratvit
prod"ce wiHbetakew IN PogmealJpr irad.
Ottawa. May 8, 1876.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28

OJNone cnn Nc genuine unless signed in uJj-
'ipg by W. Il. 81 II. G. FapuELL, Sole aud
Original Prcprielors. CJNanU'adurcd only ly
II. G. Farrell, wholesale Druggist, Peoria HIS,
and for sale in Ottawa by &. l.. TnoMrsoS.
OuhMn. Iune Il 1867 L.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28

In going to tic Methodist conference in Poo.
ria, from my residence in Caldwell Prairie, W.
T., my hcr-c got his foot strained so severely
that | could not have travelled further without
great inconvenience. used rarclIs' lirimen,
and ii cured him perfectly in few DAYS. also
found it excellent in chafcs ard gals. can
safely recommend it to toe public .s an excellent
medicine. Rev. Jouv CRuMMER.
Caldwell prairie, November 1, 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-28
Dr.. =. w. Thayer's Pills.

S'. -. W. -Atg IL sAsS'
FTNilE subscribers have been appoin-
4 ted agents for Illinois, for the sale
of these well known pills, and will keep
them constantly on hand at Wholesale and
retail.
For bilious diseases incidental to this
climate, and as a fine herbal family medi-
cine, we can confidently recommend these
pills as a safe and efficient medicine.
We shah no, 90 to the trouble and ex.
pense of printing certificates, made out
generally by persons we know nothing
about; but will refer persons, if neces-
sary, to hundreds Of individuals in this
county, who have used the medicine.
WALKER & NICKLlNG.
Oct. 3, lsl5. l5-ly
The Southern journal., 1846-07-25

his security good, but it turned out
otherwise. The man vas honest, |
believe, and would have paid me if
be could, but there was never chance
of that; put him in the Fleet seven,
teen years ago this winter
'And he has never been at large in
all this timer cried the youth, amazed
and horror stricken.
Never! He had no friends 10 do
anything for him. He lived on the
poor side Of the prison, as it is called,
and must have been more than half
starved, during the whole time he has
been there; but, please God, he shall
be rich man yet
sHere we are,' shouted the driver.
shall | ring the bell SIR
They got out and when the gate
was opened, the usurer desired to be
shown into the waiting room, and that
Henry Abbot might be brought to
speak with him.
Henry Abbot! exclaimed the man
addressed; you're too late 10 speak
with him. He died yesterday
With much difficulty they got the
old man into the cab, and while the
youth supported his senseless burden,
the driver whipped his horses the
whole way back TO the inn that they
had first Quilted.
The usnrer died about a year af.
terwards, but he lived long enough to
accomplish a great deal of good he
intended. And increased the funds
of the principal charitable institutions
of the metropolis at his death. The
youth, but we will be silent about
him. Our tale is told.
The Southern journal., 1846-07-25

PEARL RIVERA communication
appears in the "Southron'' Of the 18th
inst, over the signature Of "Pine
hnot," calling upon US to furnish him
with history Of Capt. Quick's boats
and OF the Alice Maria. Grand Gulf.
Picayune &C., and of the fiat boats
annually built in this vicinity. He
seems to think we can probably tell
about the flats and keels that come to
jackson, their place Of loading, draft
of water and so on. We are pleased
to inform Pine Knot that we cheer.
fully comply with his request and that
SO soon as we shall be put in posses.
sion of these facts they shall be pub
lished.
The Southern journal., 1846-07-25

Foreign News.


Although the mails are all up and
we have had an opportunity to read
'the foreign intelligence in ertenso, we
ind little to be noticed by US. The
following extract from letter is given
IN the Union, conveying The prevalent
ideas entertained in Europe as to the
stability Of the administrations Of Sir
Robert Peel and Gulzot. II is from
an American and dated:
LONDON, June Is, 1916.
AL this moment England is in a
state Of the highest excitement with
respect to home questions. Last night
the corn question was virtually
settled in the House of Lords. An
mendments have been rejected, and
The measure in that body has majo-
rity of twenty three. A week ago it
was supposed that the ministry would
have to retire upon TIE Irish Coercion
bill. An opinion seems TO prevail Just
now that Sir Robert Peel will be sus
tanned upon that question, though it
must be admitted that his friends are
in great al (arm. Should be, however,
succeed in this, the sugar duties stare
him fully in the face, and will assured.
ly defeat him, unless he dissolves and
goes TO the country. still entertain
the opinion expressed in my former
letters, that the Peel ministry will be
compelled 10 retire.
The elections in France are soon to
come off; and although | believe that
Guizot will be sustained, yet there
are indications in one or more Of the
Departments thathis majority which
is nov but fairly a working one-will
be considerably reduced. If Gaizot
were strongly fortified in the Cham
bers, Great Britain, you may rely up
on il, would assume high ground upon
The Southern journal., 1846-07-25
he "balance-of-power" doctrine

the "balance-of-power" doctrine.
trust in Heaven that if, in the war
which we are SO gloriously prosecu.
ting in Mexico, il becomes necessary
that we should take the capital, our
flag will be planted there, regardless
of any demonstration Of belligerant
character that may be made by for
eign powers. 8
The Southern journal., 1846-07-25

English Mediation. n.-The reply oI
Lord Aberdeen to a memorial addres.
sed to him by an association interest.
ed in Mexican affairs, and soliciting
the interposition of the Government
to bring about peace, contains the fol.
lowing paragraph.-[P
am 10 state to you in'reply, that
her Majesty's Government are fully
conscious ofal the evils that must at
tend the rupture which has unforlu-
nately taken place between the Uni.
ted States and Mexico, and especially
of the fact that British interests can.
not fai! to suffer most deeply from such
a state Of things. You may, there.
fore, be well assured that her Maies-
ty's Government will watch with the
utmost vigilsnce the progress Of
events, and will omit no favorable op.
portunity Of employing their best eff
forts with both the belligerents in or.
der to calm their animosities, and res
tore peace between the two countries.
The Southern journal., 1846-07-25

republic Of Mexico and the United
States, and this war may very possibly
terminate in the incorporation of the
Calilornias into the American Union.
Through the English papers we learn
that some skrmished had already ta-
ken place between the Mexicans,
commanded by General Ampudia,
and the American troops under Cen
eral Taylor.
The attention of Europe is now
turned to that quarter, and the Tiem-
po, Madrid paper, seems to lament
The impending fate OF Mexico. For
our part, we cannot bring ourselves to
consider rit so very unfortune. 1t is
not the interest ofa Spanish posses.
sion that we have now to consider, but
OF two foreign nations, equally enti
tied to our respect and sympathy.
We view all men as brethren. and
actuated by this feeling, We send our
prayers for the peace and prosperity
OF the Mexicans. But let us ask. are
they happy now? After thirty years
of political turmoil, have they made
any advance in population, in COM
merce. lin industry, in nationality
And what would have been at this
moment the situation Of the Mexican
provinces, with a government, habits
and customs similar to those ofthe ma.
ton with whom they are at war?--
Prosperous, respectable, like their
neighbors.
If in exchange for the CALIFORNIA;
the Mexicans can obtain peace, and
with 1t The protection of that power
iul nation, it will rebound to their own
benefit, and the CALIFORNIA; will also
be great gamers by the change, for
from Mexican province it will be.
come one ofthe United States, free.
wealthy and strong, jewel of i'm.
mense value from lis position, as its
ports will furnish great outlets for the
commerce of the States with the Pa
cihc, the only thing which is now
wanting to make the American EAGLE
great and formidable in both the Am.
erican seas: ,aa b.
The Tiempo need not waste much
pity on the Mexicans, if at some fu-
tnre time they come to form part
of the American Union; for then in.
deed viii they be prosperous and hap
Py and independent. They will be
powerful also, as members ola power
ful nation; and wise laws will secure
to them the most inestimable blessing
which Heaven can bestow on NAH
peace and quiet. Oh, that it were
given to Us to obtain these blessings t
the same price as our Mexican breth,
ren!
The Southern journal., 1846-07-25


A Naval Action AT TAMplco.-A
naval battle took place on the 18th
June between the U. S. sloop of,war
St. JHary's and three Mexican gun
boats-the latter being under the pro.
lection of the Fort, and inside the bar.
The st. Mary's fired in the two or
three attacks which wsre made or.
either side, SO Paixhan shells and 40
round solid shot from guns OF different
calibre; while the Mexicans fired 25
eighteen pound shot, but threw no
shells.
On the explosion of the first she,l
over the fort, every soldier took to the
wood. The corner Of their custom
house was knocked off by the bursting
OF shell, and the explosion Of another
near one Of the enemy's schooners. A
portion of which done considerable
damage TO her bulwarks and bowsprit.
From the explosion Of another she'll
The Southern journal., 1846-07-25
rOUR AGENTS. IN

NFOUN NOEN S.-{1}
The following named gentlemen arc
our authorised Agents to receive subscrp,
lions TO the "SourHERN JOURNAL" ano
receipt for The same.
SAMUEL JAYNE, Brookhayen, Mi
w. P. BAGeETT, Georgetown, Mi
$. A. MATTHEWS, Holmesville, Mi
]. M. CARR, Columbia, Mi.
G. F. ROBERTSON, Williamsburg, Mi
JOHN CRossIN, Mount Carmel, Mi
NJ. A. BANKS, WestviIle, Mi
ROBERT B. LIcoN, China Grove. Mi
The Southern journal., 1846-07-25

house on the north side of the river
was set on fire. No lives were lost on
either side, so far as heard. The bar
and shoals hemming in the town and
fort are said 10 be insurmountable bar
riers for vessel Of the class of the
St. Mary's-she doing her firing at
long shot, and not in point blank
range with the fort.
Information Waaied Will some
one of The New Orleans editors who
are more conversant in the languages
than ourselves inform Us why ,here is
such diversity of ways in spelling
Bfazos, &c. Should it be Brazos de
Santiago, Brosos de 81. Jago, Eozos
Jago, or. Bra1os Santiogo9
--~----~~--~~~---~~
Charter Election in the Town Of Monticello
An election was held in this town las,
Monday TO elect officers for the regulation
of our corporation.
The following named gentlemen were
elected:
For Selectnaen.-Wm Vanuerson. G. !
Cohea, James E Harper, Charles Fish and
E. L. Bowen.
For Iorn Treasurer. Ferdinand D.
Bishop.
For Assessor and Collector Samuel
Marx
For 1oscn Constable. M. II. Richard
son.
Since the above was in type the Board
met and elected for their President the
Hon. VIM. Vannerson.