davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-08

steamboat Columbus. The boat had scarcely
touched the wharf when the deck was crowded
with 'ns"'en' cabinen who thrust their whips and
cards a, The passengers. the Mayor among them,
He took every card that was offered, and moved
along among them as well as he could until some
one who had the honor of being up before him
recoe uized him aud gave the alarm. The deck.
were cleared as quickly as il the whole police
force had performed the operation. and in ,rice
every man was quietly seated on his cab. Yes,
terday morning some half score of those who had
given their cards to him. were introduced formal i.
ly to him at the office where their cases were
disposed of by fine or by taking away their Ii
censes" Is
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-08
LAUGHABI,E.

The Pennsylvania thinks that our country
has been "runtd" often. Gen. jackson ru-
ned" 1t repeatedly. Mr. Van Buren, destroyed
II on numerous occasions. and Mr.. Polk com
ple'e the work of disaster has ruined it sever
al times the present session. We really wish
some good arhmetcian would inform us by
fgures-for figures never lie. how many times
more il has 10 be Z" ruined," TO be :" ruined te-
totally /"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-08
PRACTICAL OFFICIAL WIT.

This is The heading Of an article going the
rounds OF the papers attrbuting to Mayor MIcKLE
Of New York, ,0d. We should never have charg-
ed any thing like that crime 10 him, after hearing
him read his speech from a printed slip, on the
presentation Of a flag TO Col Ming's Regiment Of
Volunteers. But here is the story-pretty good
IT true-and it ought 10 be true, if it is not =
" few nights ago the Mayor Of New York
was among the passengers who arrived in the
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &,
NEw Yopr Arn,s, < sp M

Nv HVNKs dUEHSV u. y T. vi.
We no,re but little change in the fnmr market,
Michigan has advanced n shadp--sales 800 bills
Michigan at "a l2a and GOO bbls. Genesee a,
81 l5a4 I8f,
Corn is and prices are improving. $500
bushels oi western brought 49a54 cents and good
Northern and sonih-rn yeluw freely commands 60
cents. weight.
There is no alteration in the provision market
Fax remains at about IS for prime and $40 fos
neSS.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-08

the sale Of it's own lands. hut in the lands owned
by Individual citizens Of the west.
Equally out Of seasun. we huinbly think. was
the bill which passed the Senate to. day To return
several millions of dollars (some estimate it at
SIM which had been levied since 1919 the
importation Of railroad iron; but it was at once
arrested in the House. and laid IN the table. Ii
does not very polite to load the public treas
ury too much with these accumulated and heavy
membranes in a period Of war"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-08
THE PENNSYLVANIA PRESS AND THE

The Chester County Democrat, staunch adj
vocate of the peoples rights says: We are
pleased to see that few papers in this State, pro
Tossing to be Democratic. are willing To lend
themselves to the purposes of Federal Whiggery
in getting up Tariff panic"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-08

the Senate, from the Baltimore American. The
question came up incidentally in the Senate on
the 4th instant
Mr.. Allen made personal explanation in refer
ence tn some remarks made by MIR. Calhoun in
regard tn the vote upon the amendment proposed
by The Committee on Finance to The Sub.Treasu-
ry bill, relative 10 the Issue of Treasury drafts,
which had been rejected by the Senate
Mr.. "A. thought that the remarks of Mr.. J.. as
reported. were calculated To produce the impress
sion that he (Mr. Al and those who had voted
with him against The amendment had aided in
embarrassing the operations of the Depa rlment by
ahoIishlng the use of Treasury drafts altogether
This was not The fact. The bill as it stood. per
mitted the use Of Treasury drafts for their eeiti-
mates purpose. as bills of exchange, and only pro-
hIbited their currency.
Mr.. Calhoun commended that the only object of
the amendment was 10 authorize the use of drafts
by the Department for remittances as now used
and not as circulation. He thought it would be
Indispensable for the Government to use its credit
IN putting the Sub Treasury into operation
Mr. Benton said there nothing in the bill
To prevent the use Of drafts by the Department for
legitimate purposes. If the Secretary Of the
Treasury should nse them currency he would
consider IT high crime md msdemeanor. for
winch he should vote him guilty upon impeach-
ment.
Mr.. Lewis said that he had not advocated the
amendment as an authority To issue Treasury
drafts for circulation. He had denied it before
hut he found it going the rounds of the papers and
he was charged with favoring the establishment
of an excheqner bank like that recommended by
former President Of the United States He hoped
the reporters would correct the error and do him
Justice.
Mr.. Simmons said there was broad distinction
between the bill as passed and the amendment
which had been proposed by the Finance Com
m''iee. u the amendment had been adopted. the
paper money Of the government would have great.
~ Increased. As the bill stood. il restricted the
use OF these drafts to their proper object.
After some further remarks, the subject was
dropped
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-08
SYMPATHY OF THE FARMER

The Wilkesbarre Farmer asks very serous
question, in very brief and quaker style. Who
will answer it2
FLoUR.-Our Farmers should recoec,, when
they are asked To join in panic excItements. that
their staple, -four, is selling at this time in the
cities of New York, Boston and Philadelphia. at
from three dollars and eighty to fonr dollars
per barrel. Are there any panic sympathizsrs
for them
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-08
AUTHENTICATED Ar LAST

The Union of the 9th informs US that messaoe
was received from the President of The United
States, notifying the House Of the ratification and
exchange Of the Oregon treaty, and recommend
ing legislation with respect 10 that Territory. A
bill finally passed, Of which we regret, says The
Union. we could not procure a copy in time for
this evenings publication.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-08
THE PRESIDENTS VETO

we earnestly commend this valuable paper TO
the attentive perusal of the public For years
have the consnlda,ionists and latitudinarians, at
tempted TO tost this absorbent sponge upon the
treasury, hut thank fortune, they have been de-
feated by the wa,chfnl integrity that has presid
ed over the destinies of the country We see
the danger of perseverance. and therefore, the
necessity nt constant preparation for opposing
these dangerous encroachments There are sew
eral improvements which the constitution, under
wise and honest legislation, would permit; bu,
whenever an attempt is made to provide for them,
Interested cuplditv rushes in and so weighs down
rhe bull with unconstitutional riders that the
President under his oath and his honor. is OBLIGED
to defeat the whole by silent pocketing of the
obnoxious missile, public declaration of the
causes which impel him to refuse its sanction
we hope every President, often as the case is
presented TO him. will find time, as Mr. Polk has
done, To brand it with his disapprobaton.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-08
COMPARISON OF DUTIES.

The following is a comparison of The receipts of
at the New York custom house, during the seven
months of this and last year, up To the 3lst of
July. in each year:
Receipts for July, 1916 SI.65I BOG
Receipts for July, 1915 SI,8OS. 100
Receipts fur seven months in 1915.
:, ending July 81 Sl0.549, 995
Receipts for seven months in 1876,
ending July 81 Su,147. Q53
Showing an increase in seven months
nf O. SOn nso
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-08
WHERE ARE ALL OUR WASHINGTON
ERlENDS2

We ask, because among them all, not one has
thought OF sending us the Naval Appropriation
Bill, which is of deep interest to us in this quar-
ter We hope they will not be so careless when
important matters touching their own immediate
interest are concerned
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-08
MIR. CALHOUN'S VIEWS ON THE MEXI.
CAN WAR

AS Swallowed forth in the following letter. were
called out by resolutions in relation to his course,
adopted by his fellow citizens of South Carolina.
This letter will be read with interest in the present
condition of our foreign relations.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-08
NAVAL,

The u S. sloop. ofwar Jamestown Com
Skinner from the of Africa, all well, arrived
at ST. Pierre, Martinique, 9th ult., and sailed
same day cruise.
The Sabine. having laid on the stocks at Brook
Ign unfinished for 20 years is it is said, to be
finished
A draft of 1873 men were sent on Monday af-
ternoon from the Navy Yard 10 Boston in the
steamer Massachusetts,. IN join the razee indie.
pendence. Men enough have been retained on
board the receiving ship North Carolina to com
rnse the crews of the steamer Vixen and Spiifre,
which. however, have not been delivered by the
builders-.N Y Globe
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-08

The Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill
has been taken up. The following appropriations
are made in this bill as amendments to the Senate
bill For the Quarantine at Staten Island sl6.-
675; for support of recaptured Africans. and send
ing them home, $4,000; Pennsylvania avenue
in Washington $50 900; Outfit for new Minister
to Great Britain, $4,000; for Benjamin f, Green,
as Secretary of Legation to Mexico. $500: for
improving the Senate wing of the Capitol. slO,.
O00. There are also large number of minor
amendments which were agreed to- and one pro-
posing $4,000 for completing the Joint Survey
for the Northeastern Boundary BnH Sim
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-08
LIFE OF MAJOR GENERALIZATION

Messrs. Hodges & Co., have laid on our table
neat pamphlet Of 90 pages, issued from the
press of d. Appleton s. Co. New York, emit.
tied g Life of Major General Zachary TAYLOR :;
with an account of his brilliant achievements on
the Rio Grande and elsewhere, including the de-
fence of Fort Harrison, and the battle of Okee
cho bee. Also, sketches of the lives and heroic
acts of Majors Ringgold and Brown, Colonel
Cross, Captains Montgomery. May, and Walker,
Leuts. Ridgely Blake, Jordan SC. By C..
Frank Powell. illustrated with a Portrait of
Gen Taylor"
The slight examination we have bestowed on
this pamphlet, impresses us very favorably with
its merits, and we think it is Just such work
as should be in the hands of every true hearted
American. who desires to keep himself well ad-
vlsed of the stirring events and incidents that
are rapidly transporting around him. which will
hereafter form startling and important events in
history.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-08
DlSGRACEFUL ORANGE RIOT IN
CANADA

The village Of Newmarket was nm the 18Th
ut.. the scene ola disgracefUl riot. A large party
OF Orangemen assembled in the vicinity Of the
residences of a number of Catholics and Ameri-
cans, and after various outraues intended to ex-
asperate tho feelings Of both hung up on the pub.
JIG way, an etfgy Of The President Of the United
States and the Pope, and then burned them
They entered the village armed with muskels,
and the inhabitants were aroused ffOm their snm
bers by shouting, bonfires, and volIeys Of musket
ry. gentleman who endeavored to disSnade
them from their purpose, was obliged to flee 10
escape personal injury. II is said that some of
the rioters were the sons Of the most respectable
inhabitants. and that a portion of the clothes nsed
for the effiries. once formed portion If the ward.
robe If a Colonel! It is also said that the mus
kets and gun-p powder used on the occasion. were
the property Of her Majesty ~ r. Ne,Cs.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-08
THE SUB-TREASURY.

We copy the following explanations of the
powers OF the ub-Treasury Drafts as given in
the Senate, from the Baltimore American. The
question came up incidentally in the Senate on
the 4lh instant
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-08

A losfer tumbIed into the dry dock the other
day, and got terrible sousing, He said he
couldn't see what made the people lie so. Dry
dock be-! Pm petter than a wesL,s1 ess,
wind. squeezed out, cuss itr-yYoah.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03
fHNHE Coop SAMARITAy-Remedv 70

"a He Coop Remedy for
- the Ague and Fever-Uarranied 10
cure.--Edson's compound vegetable rem.
edy, is the only medicine now sold which
will efl'ecmally remove the cause Of thai
Ioa,hsome disease, the ague and fever
nervous and bilious fevers, jaundice, and
other complaints which are induced BY
similar causes, and which, If suffered ,c
exis, for a considerable length of time
frequently end in consumption. The
Remedy is put up in bottles, which are
accompanied with wrappers containing
directions FOR use in the English and Nor
wegian languages. For sale by
Oct. 10. G.. l.. THOMPSON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03

500 COOKING STOVES.
Ofthe Hathaway. Yankee Notion, -Four
Boiler and Premium patterns, assorted
sizes. Also,
80 PARLOR STOVES.
Latest styles air-;ighl stoves; coal stoves,
four sizes. all of which We viii sell at
Chicago prices, adding the carriage to
Ottawa. We have also a jul stock Of
ma Z n " II IL Il,
Consisting of elliptic springs. wagon and
buggy boxes, Rnwland's mili saws, cross
cut, lennon, hand, panel, iron back,
wood cutters. compass and bow saws :;
log. coil, trace and halter chains: broad
aud chopping axes; shoveIs spades !;
hay and manure forks; framing and
socket chisels shoyels and tongs planes
and plane irons; augurs; spurr-bIls
hollow augurs; steel aud iron squares (;
carpenters aud cooperS' ADDE'S; counter
scales and weights; stewards balan-
ceS butts ana screws morilce, knob,
closet, chest, drawer, cupboard and Sec
rotary locks: mill and saw files; black
smiths, hand saw and wood files horse.
rasp, cabinet aud shoe files; bevels; try
squares; saw sets; knives and forks ;
pocket and shoe knives; sheep shears
shoe pincers: coach wrenches coffee
mills; brass and iron table casters com
passes :, box rules; sauce pans dinner
bells; curtain pins; brass and iapanned
candle sticks suuners; braces and bits;
wire selves; brass and pewter faucets
frmer chiscls: hand axes; hachets
nail hammers F.; garden hoes and rakes
door bolts; brass butts and screws; table
hinges: bureau knobs spoke shaves
. drawing knives strap hinges; bed keys
u while.wash, wash, horse and shoe brush
} es; steel and iron trowels glue keueIs
1 COW bells: tap borers screw drivers
shoe. floats; wool and horse cards shut
ter hinges; skates; shoe pincers; zine
wash boards: fiat irons; brass kettles
E spring bolts cupboard catches; carriage
knobs /; hand vices brass OK tips hors,
. nails; chopping knives; pod bits; win
+, dow springs; pleyers; shoe thread; Rus
o sla brisIlGs; shoe nails; tacks; braLs, &c
g. .S.4 d D l. ERR.
S Ilames; saddle and gig trees; paier
leather; oil cloth carpet; rubber cloth
buckles; terrels pad hooks marling,
rings; carriage lace girlh web !; moss
sIirrups Snaps; tufts. &c. &C.. togetl
er with a complete assortment Of
TIN " 4 RE,
Stove pipe and furniture, and we are COT
:. lidenl that we can offer as good balgair
:: TO purchasers as any establishment we:
Of Chicago, and we respectfully invir
u those wishing to purchase to give us
IS call at our old stand on canal street, opp,
= site the court house.-Job work done
+ order. J. MANLEY & co.
Ottawa, Oct. 10, 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03
fashionable TaiiO ing.
GEORGE SMITH

GEORGE SMITH
RESPECTFULLY returns thanks TO the CT,
e6, items of Ottawa and vicinity for the liberia
patronage be has heretofore received, and hopes
to merit a continuance ofthe same. HIS iG'i1r'
inc Establishment is on the south side OF the
nnblic SQUARE, over ]. and &. Armour's store
lie is prepared to do work on the most reasona
bio terms. and warrants all garments made by
him to fit. Cutting will be done on short notice
and warranted to fl, if properly made up The
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS
From New York city, have just been received
thus enabling him to furnish garments In TIT
la,es, and most approved style.
N. B.--Lnmber, aud mast kinds q counhl
proa,sce ,viH be iaken in poymenfJor 'co'k'
Ottawa. Sept. 10, 1S45.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03

NR. SMITHS improved sugar coat
~ ed Indian vegetable PILLS, from
the N. Y. College Of Health, for inter
mi,ten,, remittent, bilious, and inAam
ma,ory fevers, dyspepsia, costiveness
dysenlery, worms, scro(ula, scurvy, OIL
any impurities of the blood, and female
complaints generally. For sale by
Oct. IS. G.. l.. THOMPSON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03
DIR, q. w. Thaycr's Pills.

HNHE subscribers have been appoIn'
ted agents for Illinois, for the sale
of these well known pills, and will Keep
them constantly on hand a. wholesale and
retail.
For bilious diseases incidental TO this
climate, and as fine herbal family medI'
cine. we can confidently recommend these
pills as safe and efficient medicine.
We shah not 60 to the trouble and ex'
pense of printing certificates, made on
generally by persons we know noihln!
about; but will refer persons, II neces
sarv. TO hundreds of individuals in TIL
county, who have used the medicine.
WALKER & HlCKLlNG.
Oct. 3. 1915. Id!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03
New Tailoring establishments.
CONLEY a. BAILEY

3 7 EspEcTFuLLy inform the citizens
Ma of Ottawa, and surrounding coun-
Try, that they have established the above
business in this place.
AR. Baily, lale from New York, an,.
long employed in the most fashionable
shops in the city of New York and al
bany ms cutter, and has all the most ap-
proved and fashionable styles of the
eastern and European fashions, warrants
all garments made at their establishment
10 tit They also receive the MONTH,
fashions from New Yo,k.
Cutting will be done on the shor,es
notice. and warranted 10 fit il properl,
made up.
Their establishment is on the cas-
side OF the public square, mex, door to ,h
City Hotel.
/ Ottawa, Sept. -, ls45. l2tf.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03

FIF T Y c f n I ) p!
DIR. SyVERMAN's

FEVER AND AGUE LOHENGES,
wv HIGH are unrivalled IN the cure
w of this Distressing Disease are
now offered 10 the Public at the low pr'ce
of Fifth Cents a Box. The have beer
used in THOUSANDS OF CAsES
within the last three years, in Illinois an'
Iowa, and Rarely, i erfr, Failed IN Gu
ring the Disease. Besides when, IN
Disease WILL NOT RETURN, i The direc
tiOnS are followed.
For sale by
G. l.. THoMrsoN, OhGrd.
Sept. 10. 1915. lZ-N.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03
Tailoring establishment.

BLCH.4N.QN s. EICHELBERGER
saToULD return thanks to the public Tor the
w liberal patronage xtended TO them, and
now hog leave to state that they have received,
Jirsc, from the city of New York, the
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS,
and are still prepared to furnish garments IN The
most approved eastern style, at their old stanu
on the public square, west side oil the court mousse
Ottawa, Sept. 10, ls45.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03
children Cry for Shermon's
WEDlCATED E.OXENGES.

~ llESE celebrated Lozenses are now
offered TO the cilzens Of Ottawa.
and the west, as the best preparations 10,
the cure Of the various diseases for which
they are recommended) ever offered 10
the public. The proprietor, DR.. Sher
man, is regular graduate of Medicine,
member of lhe Medical Society of the
city and county Of New York, and these
Lozenges are prepared from medical pre-
scriptlons which have been approved by
the most celebrated physicians in that ca.
ty; in addition TO which they are prepa-
red in so pleasant manner that children
eat them with avidity and cry for more.
They consist Of
Cough LoSeages,
Which are the safest and most e1ecual
remedy fol- Coughs, Colds, Consumption,
Whooping Cough, Asthma. &C., ever Of.
, fered to the public. They operate by pro.
noting expectoration. allaying the irrita,
ton Of coughing, and removing the cause
of the disease.
p Uorm Lounges.
The only iHfaib!e Worm medicine eve
!. discovered. In over 100000 cases the,
: have never been known TO fail. Man,
! diseases arise from worms and occasion
long and intense suffering and even dealt
: without then ever being suspec,ed; grown
s. persons are very often afflicted with them
: and are doctored for various complaints
g without any benefit, when one dose O
y these Lozenges would speedily cur
them.
CGmphor Locenges.
{ For nervous or sick head ache. palpita
tons of the heart. lasiiude and nervou
affections generally. Persons travellin
n or attending large parties, will find til
" Lozenges really reviving, and imparin
:. y the buoyancy Of you,h-used after dlss
10 patton, they will restore the tone of III
ID system generally, and remove all the NJ
u pleasant symptoms arising from too FIRE
i. living.
C0hdrfic L0cengeS,
The hest Catharlic medicine for rem,
10 wing bile from the system and preven,ir
nu attacks Of the bilious and ntermittan, f
he yer OF this section Of country.
OF ShermGn'S Poor Mans Plaster,
ini This Plaster, of which over 1000. OC
an are sold yearly, is believed to be the be
Plaster for rheumatism, lumbago, pain
the back, side, breast or any other pa
,s Of the body. ever prepared. and its pric
a. (only l2a cents, brings it within Il
nd reach OF every person in the communil
n, large supply of these celebrated arr
e. cles Just received ant for sale by
90 G. l.. THOMPSON, OHawa.
s. G.. SMITH. Peru.
-, L. F. e. S. PuLsIFER, Hennepin.
no NJ. PECK Il ALLEN. .9urora.
SO j. W. PIc1ERING & Co. Newark.
Gro. ID. RICHARDSON. Bristol.
W. o. PARKE, Oswego.
ID Sept ~. 1915. ll-v
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03

hard, general assortment ct Saddles. B''d'fS'
Htrr,ess. C,livs, IViios. Trunks, VI6se,, and
all other articles IN his line. which he VIII war
rant and sell ut Chicago prices
Also, all kinds Of repairing done t" "Ider' al
Tho sbnr,es, notice AID on the most liberal terms.
\ n-Burcy and Carriage trimming done in
A superior style AMI at reduced prices
Shop on the southeast corner oil Oo'uhous anu
Canal streets. Cnps md see
Ottawa, Iuiv 4. 1913. J. u. SibNh.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03
Casl, Advances.

NNHE subscriber. for his friends in
b ST. Louis, will make liberal cash
adrances on produce in store. Merch-
ants and others wiSking 0dr0nctS' Will
find il for their interest TO make arr'lca'
lions to him. ISAAC ID. HARMON.
Peru. Nov. Z, lS45.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03

Superior blnc Commercial Letter Paper,
do. hte Quar'o Post do
Blue wove t,Nin Packet Pos, do
Fine white 70 o'scap'
superior Calend,' r Pressed ruled FeolscaP'
Common Poolsca,7. ruled, ~ cts per lulTe
Bristol Boards and Drawing Paper,
Fine Opaque Quilts, best quality,
States assorted sizes,
Black Ink, Waters, Dout'e Refined drawing
and common Lead Pepc,'s, &c, &c.
For sale by ]. G. ATIlNHEK'
Ottawa, Nov. %, 1S45.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03
CITY izOtel.

IT, ysNlIE subscriberwoult respectiuli.
ss.HH4 Il inform thctravehng public, IT."
sss..:Sssas he has taken the above stand Tor .
s.s...as.sA term of wears. The howe ana Ia"
have been thoroughly repaired. Heth'nks ina
he shallbe able to accommodate those who glN
him theircustom in a manner that viii sous
factory toall. GEOk"h n h"'
Ottawa Dee 20, 1874. 2i-tl