davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05

Chicken Flren.-They tell story
Of man out west who had hair lip
upon which he performed an OPP
Grafton himself by inserting piece
of chicken flesh, which adhered and
filled up space admirably. This was
all we'll enough until in compliance
with the prevailing fashion, he at.
tempted to raise moustaches, wher
one grew hair and the other feath.
erS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05
| merican House,
NJ a NSION HOUSE

And STAGE OFFiCE---Oitawn,I Ill.
II ME undersigned has pur chased the above
House, and repaired and furnished it IN a
proper manner for first rate Hotel, 1t is siiua.
ted dirccrly in front of the Court House, and is
convenient for all those having business conuec.
ted with the public Offices; and is in the ceolr'
Of the business part Of the town. The Stage OF
fee for the different routes is kept nj this house.
The house is large and roomy and is capable
Of accommodating all those who NAV favor him
with call. Attached To the house is comfort
able and convenient stable.
From his long acquaintance and experience o
the business, and unremtird eyertions TO please
he hopes to receive n liberal share of patronage.
Ottawa, Dec 3, 1SI7. X. THORN,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05

The Knckcrbocker tells a story
Of an "imbiber," who, having used
up all the stereotyped reasons, such
as "slight pain" "kind Of sinking"
"not feeling right" &C., &C., called
for his brandy one Saturday night
at his usual hour saying:
81 am extremely dry, I am going
to have salt fish for my dinner to-
morrow"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05
o. 90 0 OW
Grated Fruit Trees

A RE now awaiting purchasers al INV Farm
IA and Nursery, on the ,csSi side Of Fer RI.
per, near Dayton, and five miles north.eas, OF
Ottawa. They consis, Of nearly
800 Varieties Of Apple.
And rrea, variety oi Pears, Plumhs, aud Cher.
ries, which have been selected with care and
great expense frcm the most popular and ap-
proved Ncrserics in the Union, embracing near.
ly all the standing varieties in the eastern and
southern states, the frui, Of which il is confident.
ly believed, cannot fail TO suit the mos, delicate
and 'ehned pala'cs.
The subscriber assumcs with confidence tina,
he has the greatest rWieiy and must spicadH as
sorfmsnt Ia he found in northern lllinnis. The
trees are from 10 3 years Of age, and ranging
from to feet in height. and we'll proporioned.
II is believed tina, the Iamen,ahle remissnes-
On the part oil farmers, every where observable
in planting fruit trees, il mostly attributable to
the almost tool failure. in most cases, where
trees have been usnsplan,ed from q distance,
md the hbrous roots IN which the tree relies for
it's nu,rment have become dead from too long
exposure To dry air or severe ftos,s after taking
them up, either Of which 10 fa.al to its growth.
But these emharrassmenis no lorgcr exist The
farmer can now he supplied in his own vicinity
with the number and variety he wishes grown
in the Same soil and climate in which they are
10 be iransplanied.
If the trees arc taken up in the spring, il
should be done soon after the frost is out Of the
groupd--a, all events, before the leaf begins to
put forth. II taken up in the fall, they should
be buried until spring.
Apple trees 4, tho Nursery l?i cents; all 9th.
CT kinds. rs cents. WELLS WAIT.
Dsy,on, Feb. 10, isis-iy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05

A CocYNEY's IpsA oFAN EcL,psE.-
A cockney conducted two ladies to
the observatory to see an eclipse of
the moon. They were too late the
eclipse was over, and the ladies dis
appointed. "Oh !" exclaimed our
hero, "don't be in a fret-I know
the astronomer very well, he is po-
lite man, and am sure will have ano-
Their if the ladies' desire it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05

y, We see an account, in one of our
exchanges, Of the marriage, by the
Rev. John Gates, Of Mr.. John Post,
to Miss Sophia Rails. Ifthis mattel,
don't make fence Of the first quail.
ity, we should like to know what
will.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05
CIT Y II @ y E l.,

HiIE subscriber having purchased this wei
known stand, situated on the NORTH East
y Cornerof the Court House Square, in Ottn-
wa, Illinois has made extensive repairs and improve
ments, and has determined TO occupy It himself 1t i;
pleasantly situated, fronting the public square neal
the court house in the business part OF the town and
is perfectly convenient for those who wish to transac
business IN town. No pains will be spared to rendcl
It an agreeable stopping place for those who may
favor him with call. His table will he well supplied
with Game and all delicaces that the country at
ior,ls and his COOK cant be beat He hope.
receive liberal share ofpubc patronage.
Ottawa, Oct 81, lsiS.-li A. DELANO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05

AT a market town in Rutlandslire,
the following placar is affixed to a
shutter of a matchmaker, who has
decamped leaving his creditors mi
nus; ''Wound up, and the main
spring broken"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05
Ma rseilles Mills,

TNITE lum Der mills at Mrseilles are in full op.
Grafton: sheetng and nearly all kinds OF
4 oak lumber at $40 per thousand. For all
lumber used in the frames of buildings and for sheet
ing oak il much the best it holds nail better and
is much stronger than pine. Plank also is better OF
oak. Bills can be filed on shor, notice, All kinds
of lumber this country affords furnished in quantity
aud quality at prices, we think, to sui, buyers.
oct 20-l3 L. KiliBlLL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05
Town PrOpcrty for Sale.

THE n or Of lot 4, in block ls,ln the orig-
nal town Of Ottawa, having forty feet front,
m Canal and IS feet front on La Sale street,
With the store house, dwelling house, and other
,ul buildings thereon, being the premises at pre-.
tent used by Mr. Phelps for a store and by Dr..
Hopkins for dwelling house. Possession Civ.
N the first Of April next. Title good Enquire
the subscriber, ogen, for the owners,
my 90, 4S J.V. A. HOES.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05

March Of Mprovement.-The an
cient expression, "clear the kitchen,
young folks-old folks" is rendered
as follows: "Evacuate the premises
used for culinary purposes, prattling
youth, and hoary-headed age"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05

The Yankee Blade says there is a
man in Boston so fat that people slip
down looking at him; ono individual
was even tripped up by standing on
his shadow.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05
fremont House,

By IRA COUCH Corner Of Lake and
Dearborn Streets, Chicago, Illinois,
Directly opposite j. Frink & Cos. Eastern
Western, Northern, and Southern Stage OF
fee. The house has just undergone tho
rough repairs and has been newly painted.
Its accommodation unsurpassed in Chicago.
April IA, 1913. 1y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05
Timber Land for Sale.

NIIE subscriber hns 20 ncrcs Of good timber
land near the town OF Nlarscillcs, IN Iasnllc
- county, on the north side ofihc riycrior snle
span ofgood breeding mares, or single one, will
be taken in part pay A portion Of the purchase
money can remain on interest for some time.
Ounwa, Oct. 10, 1913. JOHN HlSE
p. Sc. w Jackson. Esq, near the property
can give any information respecting the terms and
the land. II-if
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05
Desirable Farming Land for Sale

Y>H Il sc of sec IL. "a, n g, 100 acres
l. lying on the state road, recently laid out,
from Ottawa north TO Indian Creek, and about
iour miles north Of the town. The land is OF
good quality, and dry, rolling prairie. The ow-
ner, who is now in the state, is anxious to sell
the above tract, and will remain here for few
months. Time will he given for portion Of the
purchase money. EnQuir, of
Ottawa, may 10, 1917 ". a. HOES.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05

" aluable Law Books.-Digcs, of,he supreme
y, court OF the United States; Whnrton's digest
Of Pa. Reports Jnrmnn on wills; Balcombs Lending
cases IN commercial Inv; Story on snes; do prom.
issory notes: do bnim.n,- equity jurisprudence do
equity plendInrs; do partnership; do agency f.,
sale by JULY \. II. & {. BrRtry, IL? l.aLr.,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05

Mission Grove, La Sale county and he ilatlers him
sellrom the knowledge and experience he has acqui.
red IN the practice of that art, that he can give salts
faction to all whomoy place confidence in hinrby en
poying him. His practice sbascd on scientific prin-
ciplcs, void ofQuackcry on chicanery
Mission Point Nov 3.lJ-3m W Z MAnpncK
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05

Theyhave in New York what they
call Ian improved order Of red m,n,"
a society to improve the order of
ichae men we think as much need
ed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05

Willis calls wasp-waisted lady
"woman in two syllables connected
by hYphen."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05
DR.. Storms Celebrated scotch COlGH CiNDi.

II
o
We
ilmHtan
Di,sc STaunt,n 20 Barry Amman
CIV
IL NnaI 800 s,7 Jos Fisher 400 Snow 7 % 2aG ~
\
)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05

Al'c,a highly improved FARM on Indah
Creek, containing 427 acres, IS miles north ~
Ottawa. on the state road; .25 acres improved,
10 Of timber, dwell n houses one log the 9th.
or good fame, with we'll, wood.house aod els
TEN; 1850 hui, trees many OF them bearing; y
good frame barn and shed and stationary ,htcsh-
ing machine; the farm il well wateted with liy-
ing springs, and bv Indian Creek. The farm
will be sold enire or divided into two equal por-
ions. liberal credit will be given on part Of the
purchase money.
IN Bureau Couniy.-sec SO l7,nr IL, east
of the 4lh principal meridian.
In Gr.may County Sc Or 0, 3s,6 ebf sw
ar ~. 80, 6,
IN viii Couniy--E hfsw 80, 81, 0; sw fr. q
8, 1919.
The above Lands will bc sold cheap. Or
mos, Of which, by paying ooc>fourh down, time
will be given ON tho balance.
Nov 20. GEO II. NORRIS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05
South Ottawa Cemetery.

vyNH E subscriber will sell lots in the South OF
4 'awn Cemetery until tho Is, of December
1917 for s. each, after which an additional, price
will be charged in proportion to the improvmenu
made THOS. NJ. MASON.
South Ottawa. nov II. 1917, 39tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05
Horse DOCtOrinc.

THE subscriber would respectfully
L inform the gentlemen of La Sale
\ and the adjoining counties. that he has
\ prepared himseliwi,h medicines, &c,
y for the treatment OF diseases Incident
TO horses in this western country which
y he is ready to attend to nj all times,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05

A RE now awaiting purchasers AT INV Fam,
IA and Nursery, on the 'cssi side cf Fer Ri.
rer, near Dayton, and Eve miles nouh.eas, oil
Ottawa. They consis, Of nearly
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-05
ST. Louis. Sept. es. '4s


James Brown. government freight a
gent. twenty days from Sausa Fe, arrived
here last night.
Trade in dry gonds was dull; consider.
able demand for groceries Two Amer.
leans were killed by the Apaches at Los
Vegas. Sept 6th. They stole 20 govern.
meui horses at the same time. 200 miles
this side of Santa Fe, Mr.. Brown was al.
tackled by 40 Arapahoes and robbed Of
everything; the next day they gave him
back some mules aud left him. Some
California emigrants gave him provisions
Col. Alexander commands at Santa Fe.
Col, Washington had gone against the
Indians. Beale was at Taos. Stein had
skirmish with the Indians aud was
wounded in the leg. Beu,'s Fort was
lately burnt by the Cheyennes, in the ab.
sence Of Bent; several men in charge are
supposed to have been murdered.
He met several California trains; also
Col. Monroe. with 2j0 dragnons and in.
fautry for Santa Fe, at Walnut Creek.
The trains were all getting along, grass
plenty. The Indians wore everywhere
hostile. There was much political ex.
citement at Santa Fe, about COnyen-
ton to form State Government.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-05
Gbr Gantaster Ga'rtte.
LocOfoco RascaIitY.

Our readers, at least the attentive ones,
we'll rememberthe confusion created, last
winter, duringthe progress of an election,
by the discovery Of double -balloting.
The Tiffin Standard publishes the follow.
lowing letter, written by the Speaker of
the House of Representatives, to prom
inent democrat of Seneca county, in which
he not only details the process, but glo-
ries in the damnable fraud. The letter
is dated March 6:
DEAR SIR:---W had another election
yesterday and elected four Democratic
Judges.
We would have elected 12, but Lari-
mer, of Perry, bolted and voted with the
Wings. AS soon as we discovered this,
aOe raised a FUSS 5ypotnts oforder, &C.,
and by DOUBLE BALLOTING, defeat.
ed an election every ballot We kept
up the confusion for three hours, and
then compelled the Wings to adjourn until
10 o'clock tomorrow.
Lest the honest reader may discredit
this extract, we fortunately have full
proof to sustain it. BREsLIN, who was
the Speaker and is the editor of the Sen
eca Advertiser, admits the authorship and
attempts to excuse the damnable fraud
by a lying charge of coalition. He says
in his paper-
"One letter exhibited contained an al
luson 10 the manner of defeating an e.
lection. The case stood thus: Mr.. Lari
mer IA democrai) had agreed privately
with whigmember TO elect whig judge
and in return certain democrat, moi
nominated in caucus, was to be elected
The balloting commenced, and this bar
gain was very soon discovered. In or
der, then, to defeat this agreement TWO
Democratic members voted double ballots
and thereby defeated an election"
1t is scarcely necessary to commen
upon this proceeding. Ifthe honest dem
ocrat is not shocked at the acts OF hi'
leaders, nothing that we could say, viii
have any influence with him. Homes
men cannot, and ought not, follow sucl
leaders. ..-....
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-05

LAsTD Degree OF FRTENDsHIP.--A Hoo
sier stepped on board steamboat as she
was lying to, at certain port on the Ohio
river, and bawle6 out, 'is the captain a,
boardl" The captain who was standing
among the crowd responded Eyes, sir
what do you want with hint"
"Oh, nothin' particuIar--he's distant
relation ofmine, and I'D just like to see
him." ...........-.
"a relation of yoursl" inquired the
captain surprised.
Yes, slight relation--he's the fathel
of my first child.gsm 1asa fa yeai ,n.I
You'd betterbelieve the captain slppet
while the crowd enjoyed the the sport L
their hearts content,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-05

Di' LoCiS' DSpt' 90
EdjiOrs OhiO STATE Journal:
A fire broke out this morning in Lew
is tobacco store, Green street, near
Third. Six large story buildings for
nerly SCOTS HuIel.l we're destroyed
Loss in buildings $4,000 The upper
part was occunied by Mr.. Elet. with
furniture, whose loss is S6.000--of which
So 900 was insured. Insurance on build.
ings, SIS 900 The Union Lumber Com
panies' yards were also burned loss DoI
ascertained. Whole loss probably $50
900.
Archibald Gamble is appointed Pos
Master ofthis city, sta. John NJ. Weimer
removed.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-05

The French EMBAssY.--The nation
al lntelligencer says that NJ. Poussin,
Minister to France who arrived in WASH
ingtnn on Wednesday last, is still in that
city, but is understood to intend to re.
turn to New York. and to remain their
until he hears from his government.
There has arrived in Washington city
also, within few days. NJ. Charles Va.
lois. who came to this country very lately
to be first Secretary to the French lega'
tion.
The remaining members uf that lega-
ton are VI. Marie, attaehe, who came oul
with NJ. Poussin. aud has hitherto acted
in the capacity of secretary of legation
and NJ. Berthemy. son of the general oI
that name, also aHdcAe, now in the city
of New York.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-05

GFN. TAYLOR received %, l22 votes in
Vermont last November; Coolidge, Wing
Governor, 22.125 in September. This
year Gov Coolidge has over 26.50O votes
over 5000 increase ou Gen. Tsy.
lor's vote. Is this one of the proofs of
the unpopulari,y of the Cabinet!-or of
the peoples disgust at Gen. Taylor's vio-
lations of his pledges, of which we hear
so muchl
While the Wing vote in Vermont has
thus increased, the combined Opposition
has fallen off. 1t was 2S,5s7 against
Coolidge last year; 26,7O9 against him
now; so that the majority of all over him.
which was GAGE last year is now about
2OO!. How Wing rule does disgust the
vo.ers!-N. Y. Tribune. t-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-05

~ One line. and one fraught with in
slruction. includes the secret Of final sue
cess-be prudent, be patient. aud be per.
seveiing.
~ Large depu1iis af zinc ore have
been found in the neighborhoOd Of Little
Rock.
LY In Berks county. Pa, about 5000
gallons OF wine are made per annum.
~ The Pittsbufghers have appointed
Is delegates TO the Pacific railroad con.
venii"n at St Louis.
~ The ladies Of Peterboro', N. H.,
have organised lodge known as Monad-
mock Lodge. No !, Of the independent
OrderofOdd Ladies. They will ride the
goat sideways, ofcomse.
u He must be thorough fool who
can learn nothing from his own folly.
Vlt is very silly to pay for rum to
drink when wafer costs nothing, and is
healthier.
u Ready money is equal but to two
other things, ready wit aud clean shirt.
! GTh Western editor, speaking of the
venerable appearance of a stump orator,
said he stood up like one Of Fem. Nth his
bald head and hands in his jreeches pocket.
6FMarlin Lane, cashier of the Cam
bridge Bank. Boston, has in his garden
an Andrews pear Tree. which has borne
three crops this season, and is now in
bIossom for the fourth time!
I 6-Tomato vines, it is said, taken up
before frosted. put in pots, treated as
house plants. aud set out in the spring,
will bear earlier and richer fruit for sew
eral successive years.
or Fredricka Bremen, il seems. did
not arrive in the Cambria, according to
previous announcement.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-05
LorIsvILIr Semi. 27-s.p NJ.

Editofs OLiO State JoHrnai:
The steamer Germantown was burned
near Raleigh. just above Shawneiown.
The fire originated in the after hnld, a.
mong paper--snd is supposed to be The
work of an incendiary. Some thieves
being passengers, committed depreda-
tioDs on trunks. &c. Two of the gentry
were caught and lynched.
The steamer Confidence struck log
on New Albany bar. below this city. last
night, and sunk. She can be raised, ly-
ing in only six feet water.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-05
Sugar Grove Meeting.

We are inclined to the belief that the
following proce edings Of a meeting. held
by our Sugar Grove friends, though pub.
lished in the Journal, Statesman, Eagle
and Gazette, have not had free circu'
lation. For the benefit of our friends,
we will give them another lift;
At large and respectable meeting in
the town of Sugar Grove, Fairfield conn-
ty--held on the 18th of Feb. 1919. G..
w. McCann, was called TO the chat, aud
A. PANNABAKER appointed Secy.
On motion of p. K. Martin Esq, the
Chair appointed P. X. MARTIN, VIM.
PANNABAKER, J. A. REAM. E.
BERRY, aud R. H. BROWN, a commit
toe to draft resolutions expressive ofthe
sense of the meeting. ........
The committee made the following re-
port which was adopted.
PREAMBLE:
Whereas we have learned by the pro-
ceedings of the Ohio Legislature, now in
session, that the acts of 1904 and 1907 re-
latve to black and mulatto persons have
been repealed by said body, whereas,
we deem il our duty. as we'll as our priv.
lege, to assemble ourselves together aud
express our opinions of men and meas
ures--therefore, D."
Resolved, That we most unquali6edIy
disapprove, deprecate aud deplore the
repeal of the Black Laws Of Ohio.
Rcsolred. That we hold as unworthy
ofO~r confidence and support EACH and
every member Of The Legislature Uho aid
ed IN the least, in The repeal ofthe BLACK
LaWS 'trs
ResOlued, That the Wings we're insin
cere in advocating tho repeal of said
Laws, before the people, and that tie De-
mocractS were equally insincere IN Mei,
opposition to said repeal. as is clearly
shown by the votes of the respective par
ties on the passage ofthe bill.
Resol0ed, That the majority of the
members of the Ohio Legislature, hav'
betrayed the confidence reposed in them By
their constituents and have proven to {
demonstration, that they are set Of 6as
Aypocrites and dishonest politicians.
Resolced, That they shall hare hei'
reward. $500. ..sys fet.'H
Resolved, That we hereby call upol
every Democrat end Wing member, L
retrace his steps and support by all th'
means in his power the Bill introduced
by Mr., Chase. of Butler county, viz: t
prevent blacks aud mulla,toes fror set
tling in Ohio.
ResOloed, Thatwe are opposed to Ere
Soilism, AboIitionism, Demagoguism an,
Negroism.
ReS0L0ed, That our Senator and Rep
rese"tattres are hereby instructed to intro
duce bill as substitute for those re
pealed, and neuey oote for an adjoarnusa
until such bill has become Statute.
EThree vessels are about to sal
from the Upper Lakes for California.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-05

ABoLITIuNIsM VS.. SOUTHERN FoRcE.--
A letter from Pendleton. S. c., Sept. 16,
says that by the mail of Friday previous
there were received at that place num-
Der of copies of an Abolition circular, di-
rected to the members of the committee
of Vigilance. The Executive commit
tee of that body on the following day de-
manded the letters of the Postmaster
On his refusal to deliver them, they en-.
tered his Office and took them by fnrce
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-05

CALlFoRNIA ITEM.-A Company has
been formed at Prince Edward lsiand'
British Provinces. for the purpose OF pro-
ceeding to California on atrading venture
They have capital of $4,000 divided
among farty Individually and have already
purchased in England vessel suiled'o
their purpose. ..-.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-05

LEFT BY THE CARs.-A very unfortu-
nate circumstance occurred recently. A
Southern gentleman, from South Cardli-
ma, who had been stopping several days
at the Globe Hotel, was married in the
forenoon to lady in this city, and all
things were in readiness fur the happy
pair to leave in the Express train. Hav-
ing purchased the tickets, and become
comfortably seated in the cars, the gen.
tleman thought he would step over and
bid mine host Winton good by. Off he
went, and in the meantime off went the
cars, carrying with them the bride, who
no doubt was in some CONSERVATION. The
telegraph-the last resort in such cases
was applied to-and the lady was i'm.
plored to remain at Bagg's Hotel, at Uti'
ca, until the next train should arrive. A
return telegraph assured that it was all
right, and the last we saw of our hern
was on the point of departure.--S Syracuse
Journal. .-.. .. ... .'. ..
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-05

ANnTHER FRENCH DocUMENr.--The
Washington Union says it is stated that
the French legation is now engaged in
deciphering very long letter from NJ.
de Tocqueville. the Minister of Foreign
Affairs. Rumor does not specify The
character ofthe communication.