davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-27
LORRAI.VE'S PILLS..


Vegetable Jaivsrsd Medical Ctgaties Of he
FRENCHcOLLEGE OFIfEAL7H, INPlRIs.
Tie extraordinary purifying power Of these Pills
ordinary physie for family use they are tho most cafe
ard saluiaTy offered TO the pubc-Inay be taken
at all times and by all person that lakes these Pills
viii need 70 take an eHttc for if the stomach,
u lled with impurities, to need enictic they
sure 10 CONT aud entirely dislodre all foul matter
But Il The siomlch is healthy and Impurities in IT,
not the slightest nausea Is felt
II well understood that nine-tcnths Of al the
cases Of consumption, which annually colsign forty
thousand victims 10 the grave originate from obstrucf-
ions, caused By taking cold. ~
All this IS riecullly prevented by timely zpplica-
ton Of la MEDICINE CURATIVE PILLStl
~ The above are for sale b. the following Agents
NewtAne. bifchard md Sawyer Fayetteville, ". c.
Peuys Wiliiansyille, Miller & Clark Vernon Alon-
20 Newton Bellows Fails, Norman Harris; Saxton's
River, Russell & Esterbrooks; Rockingham L. S.
Eddy, Is. SpalJng; Carnbhdgepoft, H. r. Cushing,
pu,ney, Isaac Grout, WIN. l.. Cpham; Dumme rston
Weaiherbee; West Townkhend. T'hos. Cook Whit
inEham, $. Goodnow. Eli Green jacksonville SUM
ner & Bo'yea oiuilford, = p Adams; Halifax r. X.
& I. Henry; West Halifax. J. e. S. L. Hitchcock ;
Read.oro. joel kanney " iminqt6n, Origen Smith /;
Dover Y. r Perry Graftnn, Geo NJ Barrett Warss.
hero, J. & H. Rice West Wanlsboro, Daniel Harris
q Son; North Wanlsboro, Converts & Higgins; JAM
ri-s, s. O. suzanne. .sasii.-.l., Harris a son
Westminster East, Joel Aldrich Westminster West
field r. g. H. Burke; Weston, Asa b. Fostcr Chester
Joseph Hadley; Woodstock, E. s. Haydenj Rutland,
L C.. StoddaFd. ffta tta Nt
And by O. II. SALISBURY, Braftleboro, General
| Agent for the Sla,v OF VT 80
| All Orders supplied. r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-27
CoInmissioners, Notice.

ME the subscribers being appointed by the Hon
w orahe Probate Court for the District Of Mari.
boro, Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust
all claims and demands Of all persons against the
state of Lois Dickernisin, late Of BrRttebo-
hibited in offset thercto and six months from the
9Th day Of October inst. being allowed for that pur.
pose do hereby give notice that we will attend 10
the duties Of our said appointment at the dwelling
house Of Elbrdge Gerry, in said Battlehoro, on
the last Mondays In November and March next
from one to four o'clock p NJ. on each Of sid DAYS
ilfH7l SAMUEL CLARK,
Ha n Russell HAYES, SohiS'
Draitleboro, October 25, Is4s. fa 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-27

50 Twcnty.six young ladies, accompanied by
Gov. Slade Of Vermont, passed through Rochcs-
ter on the 9th inst, on their way to the West,
to engage in the business Of teaching
Twenty-iuuI more young ladies, destined for
the same vast field of usefulness, were With Gov.
Slade in Boston, ON Monday last
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-27
NEW GOODS.

'1NllE attention Of our customers and tho public
Il arc requested TO call and examine our Stock Of
Goods, as we have Just received a full assortment
for the coming season, aud will sell cheap for
Cash, Produce, III
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-27
DO not Leave Boston

WHEN you next visit Il, without calling at No
w 20 State Street, aud examine the immense
stock of cheap reading II you do not buy it Is
worth while to what is provided for the Public
and II you do want to buy, it is the only place in
New England, where you will find so large an a..
sortIncnt at 50 low prizes.
7. WILEY. Jr.s Bookstore,
Be particular about the number. 20 STATE 81.
--9O-- aar IS,
Bibles, Prayer-Books, Sermons Cook Books,
chronological Books, Physiological Books, Nor-
els, Tales, Romances, Biographies, Travels,
Songs, Magazines, Newspapers, &c. ~,
octilo, Yiaia'l' -,a' q-l ~ cow6mis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-27
THE NATIONAL PsALMIsT,


NOV ready for delivery, "TH. NATIONAL
~ rsALMisr; new collection OF Church Music,
&e-, by Iowc Mason and George Jnmcs Webb.''
Tina work, upon which than three years Of ist
Dor have been expended IS now presented TO Choris-
tiers, Teachers Of Music and others, as u comnlete
MANUAL OF PSALMoDY, adapted to the use of
Chors, Congregations, Singing Schools and Musiesl
Societies. stsr.f -f.V
Ia addition TO large variety Of entirely new Music
furnished by distinguished foreign aud native contrib
utors, the " National Psamist" Is believed to contain
larger proportion than ANY other Collection Of the rich
standard tunes which the church has used for ages but
many of which are nevertheless new TO this country.
II contains most Of the popular English Chants aud
its Anthems, mostly new, are we'll adapted both for
Church worship and Choir practice.
Its indexes arc very competei embracing besides
the usual Alphabetical and netrical indexes an inde
to hrs lines ct hymns &c., and Descriptive Tables
in which the tunes classified according 70 their
sty aud character
RUSSELL < GOLDSBuRY'S READING
BOOKS,
Now used 10 more than 100 towns, and ad.nitiad 10
be the best and cheapest now before the public
Classical and School Books, and Stationary Of sli
kinds furnished to Merchants, Tsaehers aud Towns
at VERY Low prices Orders solicited by
1lf TAPPANi W3IrTEAiORE a. MASON,
bw5 ia Washington street, Boston.
co. Also for sale BY J. SrEEs, Brauleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-27

RT AT the late Water Celebration in Boston,
Editors were assigned place in the procession
between the Physicians and LAWYERS This
does not agree with the Apocalyptic order of
precedence. There, Famine came first, While
Death and Hell followed after ARad. Sua.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-27
NEW GOODS.

FUNllE subscriber has just received from Boston
IL an extensive assortment Of Goods adapted to
the Fall and Winter trade, and respectfully invites
the attention of purchasers with the confident cx-
pcctaon Of giving satisfaction to such may favor
him with their custom. ,..nee
Ills stock embraces as gicat variety in all the
departments Of trade rs can he found In the coun.
try. Enumeration impractcable as we'll as unnec-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-27
stray Heifer.
DissoIution of CopartnersIlip.

TIME arm Of NICHOLAS CLARK & Son, was dis
Il solved the first day of September last, The
notes and accounts arc IN the hands of Nicholas
Clark. An immediate settlement Is demanded
NICHOLAS CLARK,
aa10if $50 ERASTUS IL. CLARK.
HaliGax, Oct "a, ls4e. 3wl0*
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-27

ca Boston papers announce the failure Of
Henshaw, Ward & Co, druggists, Of that city
for Si2O,o00. They had just rc,irel from bust
ness, and worc reputed to be very wealthy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-27

and without abaicmont-thc only true and cquia
bic system Of doing business and which he Is hap.
py to believe is duly and favorably appreciated
n CHENEY
Townshcnd, Oct ~, lsis. 1wlO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-27
NEW ,
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
( ss. CHASE A. CRiNDAII, 3

HAVE opened n large and well selected stock Of
I'll BOOTS, SHOES aud RuBBERs, whirh
DIZZY are prepared to sell very Cheap, consisting in
nurf uf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-27

Co. More fossil remains have been excavatcd
at Mount Holly.
81" Death loves shining mark it is said
lie is pretty sure to hit the shining mark OF
drunkartl's facc.-LyHn Ners
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-27
Adufinistrator's Sale.

%sszA Dl virtue ola license from the Hon
fssssM ID Probate Court fer the district Of
Ii!t.HtR Marlboro, win be sold, on. Tuesday, the
.sA isth day Of November next, to the :
highest bidder the Farm belonging to The estate Of
SYLVESTER ALLEN, late Of Wardsboro. Said farm
Is sitnaicd in Wardsborc, nboni one mile west Of
the centre Of the town, and contains lis acres Of
excellent land well cnlcudaicd for keeping stock.
and tlagc Any one wishing for small but proiii-
able flIn, would do well ts-become the purchaser
Sale on zilc premises, commencinsai 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ
Also, at the same time and piace, will be sold
variety Of personal property belonging to the es-
tate Of Sally Allen, late Of WaHisborp.,i r-
JOHN TUFTS, Admir-.
Wardsboro, Oct. :, 1873. '-i s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-27
CHO C0LATn. COCOA, so.

GASH wanted ythe subscriber to balance some
" ofhis hook accounts, and those that have been
standing over one year may be assured that they
will have to pay interest, without fail
Oct 10, 1913. o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-27

1AA BBLS. Mathers high Ground Flour,
lVU so good common Genesee do.
10 Graham do. .re g. 81 ..
2 Buck Wheat do. IL.
Just received by ~ j. w FROST.
Oct. rs. .. al - 4wl0
A PPLES, Potatoes, Beans, Butter, Cheese, Eggs,
n Corn, Rye Oats, Poultry, Beef, Pork, and most
all kinds of Produce taken in exchange for Grocer
les, and the highest cash price paid.
'r-a = ~ f4e,ta- DIV FROST
Oct e5 atfrA CIVIC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-27

R~wz THE subscriber would like TO sell
&1Ena i the following described Real
H&4skiR Estate;
s1tA A House and Barn with about
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18
Spcech OF MIR, McCl,ruapi,

We publish to-day, pretty copious ex-
tractSfrom the able speech, in congress,
Of Mr.. McCLERSAYD, of this state, in re-
view of the ''domestic policy" of the pres
ent administration. Our space willnot per-
init us topublish the speeches Of cur mem
bcrs in full, as we should always he glad to
do, especially when they are as well got up
as the one before us. But we willkcep our
readers as well advised as our space will
permit of what their more immediate repe-
sentatiyes are saying and doing. The de-
mocracy of Illinois have reason to be proud
of our delegation in congress. No state IN
the Union is more ably or faithfully repre-.
scented. The compliant, so common in 9th.
er states, Of want of attention on the part
of representatives in congress TO the i'm.
mediate interests of their constituents, arc
not heard of here. y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18
THuRSDAY. Ech. lOtl

THURSDAY. fCb. 10Th.
Mr., flanagan introduced in tle Senate
a joint resolution which was read twice and
referred, returing thanks 10 Col. Doniphan.
MIR. Cas- introduced joint resolution au-
thorzng medals TO be given to those who
had distinguished themselves in the recent
battles, which was read twice and referred.
The bill providing for the increase Of the
medica! stan Of the army was passed.
Mr.. Underwood addressed the Senate in
strong terms in opposition to the Ten Regi-
ment Bill. lie opposed the acquisition of
territory, even If II were 10 be accepted as
indemnity.
Mr.. Iurney, has the floor on the question
Tomorrow.
Howe.--Mr. King, Of Massachusetts
presented petition singned by nine thou
sand Quakers, praying for the speedy ter
minatlon of the existing war. which he mo-
we'd 10 refer to the Committee Oh Foreign
relations.
Mr.. Cobb moved to lay the petition on the
table.
Nh King called for the ayes md noes.
Upon this motion an animated but short
debate arose, in which Messrs. King, Cobb.
Hculy, and Palfry participated.
The question was taken by ayes and noes
and decided III the affirmative.
The consideration Of the Loan Bill was
resumed.
Mr.. Abbot opposed the war and the course
of the Administration; to which Mr.. Brown
of Miss. replied.
On motion the Committee rose, and the
House adjourned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18
From Mexico.

BY TeleGraphic Dispatches from Louis
vile, dated the 9th inst, We learn that the
ship Edith had arrived at New Orleans.
iron Vera Cruz, bringing dates 10 tie 10Th
ult
The Mexican Commissioners had submit
ted treaty Of peace based upon the prupo-
sitionS submitted Jy Nj, Tyist at yacGbaya.
The document has been forwarded 20
Washington logihe ratification cl,hc Senate.
Five hundred California Eaugta recent
~ attacked the American settlement, eft
LaPtte and san Jose. They defeated the
settlers. drove them from the towns. and FIR
ed the buildings. Two American vessels
had been despatched TO assist the settlers a.
gainSt these malaudrrS.
Col. Wyukoop, while pursuing n party Of
SuernllaS, succeeded in capturing the cclc-
hratcd Mexican leaders, Gems. Ari>ta and
Valencia. lie immediately released them
on parole.
Col. Dominique, with the Mexican spy
regiment, attached to the American amy
bounced upon Cots. Iorrtjon, Mnon, aud
their whole cavalcade, recently, at Tcluca.
Their trains, tents, cquipasc, and army
traps were all taken, The SPY leader viii
no doubt take great pleasure in delivering
this party to Gen. Scott.
Specie was daily arriNin at the capitol.
being part of Gen. SCOTS assessed levirs
The death Of Com. RidGley is announced
his disease was the govt.
New YORK. Feb. s.
\ letter from Monterey says that three
privates, GalblaIth, NuCcont, and u. u.
Loun, had been sentenced to suffer death
the first Tor mnIiny, aud the others for muir.
der.
\ Washington correspondent Of the Phil
adelphia Enquirer learns from "A very relia-
ble source, that orders have been forw arded
to General Butlcrto arrest Nicholas p. Trist.
and send him home.
The following is an extract of letter to
the Picayunc. dated Mexico, Jan. II. 1913.
"At the latest accounts Santa Anna was
at Tchuacan in the State Of Puehla. He
has with him large number of chiefs aud
officers, and appears TO be aw a,lng the ac-
ton OF The Mexican Congress-
y soldier belonging to the first Dragons
was hungon Wednesday atthe Penon Gate
for numbering Mexican. Themurdcrwa
a most unprovoked one and there is no doubt
he deserved his fate.
Peace within a short time is now conf
IDENTITY predicted here by persons Of intelli-
Gencc, and by those who have access 10 re-
liable information.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18
The Republican and New Era, both VIII

The Republican and New Era, both whig
papers Of the first and most influential class.
and hitherto warmly devoted to Mr.. Clay,
have wheeled into the Taylor line, and now
60 for giving him a regular party nomina-
ton. II is notable fact, that, while the
presence Of Mr.. Clay at Washington has
served there TO keep down the Taylor fe-
yer, and to send mp the Clay stock, all the
influence from the capitol is unable TO put
down Taylor among the country wings. 1t
is obvious, that just as soon as Clay leaves
Washington, the enthusiasm which his pres
ence inspires, must die away, and then
members Of congress and all will be on the
fun yelp for Taylor. We think his ulti-
mately being The candidate Of the wing
party can no longer be regarded as prob
lemaical.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18


hi,ld military chiefain, nor seek to shield
yourselves by a temporary excitement OF
prejudice, which, when passed away, must
leave you sink still deeper in the mirs oi
yoar polite al sins.
Yes, sir, under Mr.. Folks administration,
the column 10 Democracy has been compile
ted. Based upon truth, crowned with VIC
tory. inscribed with "equal rights" Stree
trade. - "cheap lands, Unconstitutional trea-
sury.o "hard mouey," and the "onwart
march Of liberiy,o it will ever stand an i'm.
perishable monument of the fame of lis ar
caitcet and the glory Of the Republic.
Bat what, sir, have our opponents done in
the mean timeY Without recurring 10 the
past, / will speak only of the present. We
know YOU voted that Mexico commenced
the present war by her aggres,ions. We
know yon voted TO place the army and nary
ofhe United SiGics-50,0oO volunteers and
$1,000, O0o--a, the disposal of the Presi-
dent, 10 wage ihis war Oh our part. And
we know that you have now turned round
aud voted that this same war was not COM
mcnccd by Mexico, bnt unnecessarily and
unconshtutionaliy by President Polk. We
also know that southern pr0-slavery men
and northern anti. slavery mon, OF the same
political party, have united in electing our
WORTHY and distinguished Speaker, who, in
moving the exclusion of slavery from Ore
gon, where itcould not exist, introduced and
provoked the agitation ofthe principle Of the
Wiln9i psoviso, for which he should be held
responsible or applauded, according 10 TIE
Judgment Ct patriotic people.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18

The TrLruAAru.-1he ielee phi will he
constructed 10 Springfield, as the citizens of
tina, place have subscribed the amount re.
CURED by Mr.. o'Reilly. vt Peoria the 5u
siness men appearto have gone into the mat
ter with less spirit, and the papers from there
intimate that unless the corporation take a
part of the stock, the amount required TO be
Subscribed (SGOO0) will not be raised.
AT this place, meeting Of some Of the
business men was held on Saturday after
noon, on the subject, and communication
read from Mr.. Olncy, the agent Of O'Reilly.
The communication, we believe, was not
regarded as sufficiently definite, and with
out doing anything further, the meeting de-
termined to address Mr.. Olncy and get his
views more in detail.
But should Peoria fail to raise her quota,
Ottawa of course may 'hang up her fiddle
as the line will then be diverted 10 Quincy,
Warsaw, Galcna, sc. We hope therefore
the peorianS viii exert themselves to raise
their amount, aS We are dependent upon
them. Should they fail, they may expect
10 catch slight >prinkiing of thunder from
Peru and Ottawa. So look out
2. 5. Peoria is al! right Since the a
bore vas put in type, we received the Pc
oria "Pr,S3, - " Lich has the following:
fELrGR4yu 10 ProRIA.-Thsiast Stat,
Register" sAss:
I'VE learn Mat the citizens of Peoria
have failed to mike up the amount assess
ed 70 them 10 aid in extending the Iele-
graph 10 this city"
Th, is not the fact. Onr citizens have
succeeded in raising the whole amount as
SeSSed upon them, and the Telegraph will
90 through Peoria 'just like streak Of
lightning Tile stockholders have met
and elected their officers. and the work will
be pushed with vigor Win our friends Of
the '.keciStcr' please correct the error into
which they have been led
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18

The Fremont CoURr MARrIAL.-I'his
court has at length brought lis laborS to a
close. Its decision, however, has not yet
been promulgated, though tits stated by the
correspondent Of the Philadelphia Le-cr
tina, the sentence of Col. +. is light one,
being only suspension for short period, and
that even this sentence will probably be re-
miitedby the President. Col rremont's de.
fence is published in,he National Iutelligen.
Ger, aud occupies some l. or Ii columns.
The closing remarks are in these words:
"And now owe tito myself, TO my friends,
and to good men, whose esteem | desire to
possess, TO declare, and TO make the declar.
alton upon responsibilities infinitely higher
than those Of mlitary honor and commission,
that Brigadier General kearney, in all that
he has testified in relation to this governor
ship, has borne false witness against me.
IL dismiss The topic, the only one in the
multiplied charges against me which con.
Germs my honor, with the reflection, which
springs of itself from the case, and finds a
response in every generous mind, that Gen.
kearney himself undertook to seduce me
with this governorship, and failing TO do so,
has raised against Inc the false accusation
of applying 10 him iorit, and has sworn TO it,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18

ARKANsAS.-Thc Democratic State Con
ventiou OF Arkansas met at Little Rock. on
the Cd inst. The Convention re-nominated
the Hon. Robert W. johnson for Congress
and Thomas S. Drew for Governor; appoin.
ted Presidential Electors resolved that they
would cordially support for the Presidency
either Woodbury., Buchanan, Cass, Dallas
Walker, or any other good Democrat nom.
mated by the National Convention and dcs
ignated Major Borland TO prepare an addrcs.
TO the Democracy of the State.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18

New SThTEs.-B Besides the new States 70
be carved out Of Mexico, we learIi from the
Washington CORE spondent Of the Charles
tom Courier, that the Committee on Terrific.
ricS wiz doubtless, propose four new Terri.
lorial governments in our present limits, viz
Ne'o, n,weSt of Missouri ltGska. north o.
Wisconsin,: Minnesota, west Of the same
and another Territory running upto the ex.
treme NORTHWESTERN boundary. Here are
four States, with eight senators, ready in
few years TO come into the Union.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18
Mrs. GAISs,-A Washington correspond.

Mrs. GAISs.-A Washington correspond.
ent in the New York post writes:
Mrs. Gaines good fortune is quite topic
hero. She has added fuel to the excitement
among the gossips by prescribing TO two es-
timable young ladies here FIVE thousand dol
lars each. The decision of the Supreme
Court snaps many chain Of title hereto
froe relied on by the property holders in
Louisiana, and the demand OF "mesne pro.
fits," allowed TO her by law, will be ruinons
TO many. 1t is with very great pleasure
then that am able 10 state, on good au
thority, that the successful litigant valves
this legal claim, and is willing 10 give quit
claim deeds TO innocent aud honest purcha
sers without ex,oring an unreasonable con
sideration. This is honorable and must 81
lence envy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18
Temperance Celebration.

! meeting Of the Ottawa Temper
:. y ance society, held on the 18th instant,
MeSSrs. Henry llulburt and Jos. Stout, MD,
and W. NJ True, were appointed Marshals
to organise into procession the county and
local societies, aud ladies' and citizens, who
"ilI do Us the honor to walk in possession
on that occasion.
Particular attention is invited to the
request for those who ale not members
Of the Sons Of Temperance. 10 meet at
the Baptist church at u o'clock. 10 form a
procession. The bell of the church will
commence ringing 10 minutes before the
time OF meeting.
C'I'Jyst-T
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18

The one 1.-THE convention 70 nominate nm
clcctor and delegate TO the national dem
ocratic conventional for Judge Ca,on's cir
cult met at Ottawa, and nominated y. Ii.
Purple for elcctor, and ]. V. A. Hoes for
Delegate. VIII the Ottawa Free Trader
give MS the names Of the committee TO call
the next convention Chicago Democrat.
The committee for this circuit are
Buredu--D G. Salisbury,
Ndik-Olivcr Whitaker,
Peorid--Wm ii Fessenden,
Marsj,oR-Silas Ramsey,
Pptndm--E B Ames,
La Solie-M l. Iiollister,
kendah--Titus Hove,
kdnc--M W Fletcher,
De Kaib--E S Mayo,
OJe-lIenry Roberts.
Several of the members Of this committee
who have been heard from, and we believe
a majority, have expressed their intention
to carry out the object for which they were
appointed, and we understand that as soon
rs The balance Of the committee are heard
from, the call will be issued for the meeting
Of our circuit COW cnlion-- probably in the
coarse Of week.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18

a Printing Office Mobbed.-BuRLrlcn,
the abotionist, and editor of paper a,
Hartford, Conn, made gross attack upon
Lieut.. WooDnousr, through his columns,
last week, for volunteering to 60 to Mexico,
which so incenscd the populacc, that they
attacked his Office, and would have lynchcd
him had he not escaped.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18
Captured,

We have the high satisfaction Of being a.
BILE to announce that Ottawa has been taken
by the Sons of Temperance! The number
who have not joined the Spartan band is SO
small that a proposition was made on
Wednesday night 10 pen them up in the
Hall where the sons now meet and 10 hold
the meetings of the division in the public
square