davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-30

4 YEAR or REVOLT rlONS. shC1ssd h0ss VA ~
AK heays Ns,ors % l3ts, ~it hdef savoy ~ n,
Csu-es - The TAXED r-nch Asvoa1-n. ny " : Chass
Co1k Tor Inc aTvs and siAPg1 ~ se1srSl circuauor
Jus. rutNs. 90 snt o. sale by
az HUNTINGTON \ SAVAGE. 9is Fe.,s.t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12

Scientifically O5scare.-The late DIR.
Wilson, senior Fellow Of Trinity College,
Dublin, though avery grave man himself,
was fond Of Yuzzing and puzzling the coutry
folks who came 10 inquire after their rela.
.ives and friends in the college. One day see
ing man standing in the court, with let.
ter in his hand gaping and s'aring about. not
knowing where to 60, he walked to him
gravely and inquired what he wanted. The
man answered, "Sir, canycu tell me where
may find DR.. Delaouni 2" EYES," said the
doctor; "do you see the building before
ynu? ." "Yes." "Then cruelty this quad.
rangle, and take the diameter of the plo,
beyond it, enter the opening before y on, and
ascend the ligneous grades; then turn Ia
your left, and you will find him either peri
patounding in his cabicle, dominating in hi,
lectory, or periscopounding through his fen
estra." The poor man, who understood
nothing of all this, and not remembering ont
word but the last, said, Sand pray, sir
what is the fenes'ra?" To which the docto
replied at is an orifce in an edifce to al
init luminous PARTICLES" "Oh thank you,'
sail'ihe poor fellow, and walked Off more
perplexed than before.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12
President OF France.

The foreign news we publish TO day
shows that Louis Napoleon has been elect
ed president of the French republic. This
is triumph over the Communists and ra-
ideals generally, if not really over the re-
publicans. Napoleon was supported by
such men as NJ. Theirs, who never liked
the idea Of a republic, and they took him as
their candidate, not on account Of any qua
lications he possessed to fill so high an Of
fee, but because they knew the strength OF
the name with the French people, and how
captivated that people wonld be with the
prospect Of having another Napoleonic en-
pire. We believe it is generally allowed
that Louis Napoleon is intellectually very
inferior man, and holds no sort of conpari'
son with either Of his competitors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12
Congress-.


Several important votes have been taken
ia congress within a week or two Oh the
subject Of slavery.
On the Goth u.t Mr.. Palfrey asked leave
to introduce bill abolishins slavery in the
District Of Columbia.
Mr.. Holmes, Of South Carolina Directing,
The yeas and nays were demanded on
granting leave, and resulted, yeas SO, nays
81. But Isl votes were cast, although votes
Immediately before and after show that there
were some 300 members present, so that
some fifty must have lodged. Wentworth
alone voted "Iyc" Of the Illinois de!ega-
ton.
On the Goth, a motion was made in the
house 10 reconsider the vote by which the
committee ON territories had been instruct
ed to introduce bill excluding slavery from
the territories.
Mr.. Wentworth moved to lay the motion
to reconsider on the table.
! On this motion the vote stood, yeas LOG,
nays 81.
The whole Illinois delegation voted i,
the Affirmative except Richardson and Me
Clernand.
On the 2lst, Mr.. Colt, Taylor viii:
from New York, offered the following res
luton in the house:
Resolved. That the committee on the dis
trct Of Columbia be instructed to report
bill prohibiting the slave trade in said Dis
trict.
On this resolution the vote stood, yeas %
i. "oss.
&c ne Illinois delegatinu Smith, Turner
IN - NV, worth voted aye. and Ficklin. Lin
voting.
6. These vote, we created intense excite
s. been he'd by the e., and a meeting ing. Sa
" which the mos. violeats S. ,.,o. !,
and committee appointed, r.,
. ture meeting what action sho,,, =. 1917
- by the south in the premises.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12

Capt. J. l.. Folsom, a. q NJ, in a COM
mnnication TO Gen. JesSup, dated at San
Francisco, 5, pit. Is, gives long descr.P-
ton Of the California gold region, which not
only coroberates, but rather goes bryon
any thing We have yo, seen in reference 10
it. He then speaks of the extent Of the
mines:
Twas in the mite about the Isl of July /;
nj that time, the weather there was iISui'
fei ABLY hot. think il 10y far the most OPP
prcsSiye climate ever was in. TITS mush
more uncomfortable than the climate OF
Brazil at The waIinCSt season Of the year,
and everything was literally parchcd up,
after a drought which had then continued
for near three mouths, and which had five
months more 10 run 10 the rainy season.
lie gives the following price current in
San Francisco at the time he writes:
The ordinary compensation for white la
boreIs is from SIS to Sl0pcr day. Ian now
paving those prices for men | am forced IL
employ fnrrepairiug the government lighter
aud for discharging the ship HGntreSs, now
in this port. \. the same time everything Is
high in proportion. Butter sells by the bar
rel at 81 per H.. aud hams al the same
rrice flour is S2J per barrel, and pilot brelt
10 cents per h. For the last three pairs o.
boots have had, have paid, respectively
SlS, Sli, and $l2 per pair. Other thing.
are at corresponding prices in this place, bu
at the mints everything is much higher
Flour and pork vary in the mines from $ Il
10 500 per barrel. Common shoes, worth
in Boston sbou, IS cts per pair, sell at s.
or even $l2 per pair. There is reckless
ness about these prices, which would b'
sought after in vain in ether parts Of tn,
world. saw box Of Seihliiz powders
worth 80 cents in san Francisco, sold in th'
mines for S,2,i in grain gold and was cred
IDLY informed that brandy had been sold a
$40 per bottle.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12

The following call appears in the aboG-
iition papers of Chicago:
state Conreatioa Of The Free Democracy.
There viii be State Convention Of the
Free Democracy AT Ottawa. on Wednesday.
The 7ih of February, 1919, for the purpose of
forming permanent state organization Of
the Free Soil Party. By order Of the
Stale CcnirGl CoplRiiiec.
This state convention is got up by the all
olitioni-'s, we presume, for the purpose Of
securing permanently the supposed Access
,ions to their ranks by means Of their late
upion with the Free Soil party. Itwillnow
be seen how much the Liberty party has
made by the union and its new baptism.
SO far as our knowledge extends, we be-
lieve it was FAR less owing to difference
of views in reference to the propriety Of adj
optiug the principle Involved in the Wilmot
provi,o, than to disagreement as to the
fitness of,ncu believing the principle TO DE
correct, supporting Gen. Cass for the presi-
dency, that the democratic party were divi-
ded in many portions Of the Union, previous
TO the late election. We all contended that
slavery must not go into the new territory,
only those Of Us who supported Gen. Cass
contended that the freedom Of the territories
would not he endangered by his election,
while those democrats who supported Mr..
Van Buren,, contended 1t would be. The
election Icing over, it is hard 10 tell what
there remains for Cass democrats and Van
Buren, democrats 10 fight with each other
about. Besides, we have very little doubt,
but this free soil question will be definitely
settled by the present congress, either by the
Immediate or prospective admission Of Cali.
| fornia and New Mexico as a state, and by
ceding the District ef Columbia back 10 the
states in which il lies. Then surely there
will be no other peg for the aboltionsts to
stand upon than the old plan to violate the
rights of the states and dissolve the Union
and is 1t imagined that free soil democrats
will unite with such party? Our curiosi
tyis little excited in reference to this pro
( posed state convention. 1t will clearly b,
the test as TO what democrats have left thei
party "for good" and what ones only TEN
porariy because they disliked Gen. Cass
Our decided opinion, without presuming t
advise i'll the matter, is, that the mass @
the Stree soil" democrats will say to ihei
abolition friends, awe have been in YOU
meeting houses, and sung the same hymn
and repeated the same prayers with you
but when you ask us to join your church
Toe can't quite 90 it,"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12

II was barely mentioned in oaIr paper oi
last week that Col Oakley, late Canal 1ins-
tee, had died at his residence at fremont.
The vacancy, created by this melancholy
event, in the canal board, will have to be
filled by appointment by the Governor. In
reference To applicants, we learn from
Springfield, that already their name is !e-
Son, and there is no guessing who will be
the sue. essful one. Michael Ryan, Thom-
as Ford, Peter Sweat, A. J. Galloway, Gov.
Wells, anl dozen more we might name
are spoken Of, anl the prospect, Of all are
regarded as highly la,,cring by their re-
spec,ive friends, In such fight, of course
it world lily become US to urge the claims
Of any particular one, when all are such good
men. We will say, however, that the gov
ernor in making his selection, should have
some regard to force Of character inthe man
SO that We do not &c. another Gen. Fry on
the board, who will be the mere tool in The
hands Of the foreign trustees.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12

Harrison Grey Otis aud Daniel Webster.
We learn a good story respecting these
two distinguished men, which we think is
not in print.
Mr.. Webster was speaking on one occa-
sion some years since, in Faneuil Hall. II
we remember right, he was arguing in favor
of the "MaysvIle Road" bill. Mr.. Web.
ster proceeded as follows:
81 am ia favor, Mr. Chairman, OF all
roads, except"
Here he stuck, and could not think of any
exception. Mr.. Otis saw his difficulty, and
sand to him in n low voice, "Say, except the
road TO rUinm Mr.. Webster heard il, and
as If he had merely stopped for the purpose
Of making his remark more effective, re-
pca,ed the whole as follows:
81 repeat it, Mr.. Chairman, I amin favoI
of all roads exceptthe road 10 ruin !"
The wit in Otis, in this instance was wei
met by the presence Of mind in Webster
Lynn Ne,rs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12

The gold and silver mines Of Mexico pro-
duced in the fourteen years ofSpanish rule,
from l706 to 1910, as asccr,aiued by the
coinage reports, S342, 1885, Icing ar
average Of s2i 100000 year. Inthe sue
eeeding period Of fifteen years, the coinage
was only $l52,276,972 or about sic, 10000,
annually. This diminu,ion Of productive
ness was ascrbed, not to the lack Of gold
but TO the disturbed state of the country
These mines are now work ed by Englishme,
to whom they have been pledged, for none.
loaned TO The Mexican government.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12

The following is a list of the standing
committees of the House of Representative
as announced by the speaker:
Judiciary-Lt,le, Sloan, Hayes, Rice,
Under, Kellogg, Yates, Skinner, Sanger.
Findace.-Sheiman Ryan, Abend ,Coch-
ran, Heating, Reeves, Walker, Gray, aud
Tackerbury.
Eieciions.-Abend, Bridges, Morris, Har-
rison, Smith, Sconce, Runkle, Lasher, aud
Sanger.
Federal Rela!ions-Fry, Guthrie, Under,
Sanger, Price, Crawford, Brady, Maxwell,
Crauael.
McDonald, Campbell. Maxwell,
Walker, Patterson, Dearborn, Denis, Lash
er, Bond.
Internal Improvements Gibson,
Brown, Evey, Lucas, Wilson, Turnbull,
Smith.
Educdiion-Hayes, Yates, Wheton, Skin
ner, Thomas, Gray, Starkweather, Kellogg,
Runklc.
Sdiiaes- Bradley, BSidges, Cochran, Gu
,hrie, Sconce, Henderson, Campbell, Yer
non, Blackman.
Public accounts s. Expenditures Sloan,
Trail, Harding, Crandell, Fay, Rice, Keen.
/. err, Ewing, Evey.
Peniientiary-Keating, Fry, Odds, Bond,
Marrett, Jennings, Trail, Reeves, Pickering.
Canal and Canal LandS--Sanger, Run
kle, Crawford, Austin, Leach, Sherman,
| Gibson, Little, Brown.
/ Manufactures andAgricuAare-Page,Ri Ri.
chardson, Morris, Darnell, Smith, Turnbull
| Harrison, Brakeman, Darnielle.
CidimS-Evey, Penio, Vernon, Ryan Au.
stn, Sccnce, Lucas, Wilson, Keener.
I Public Buildings and Grounds Edwards
Olds, Walker, DarneilIe, Brakeman, Lucas
Bond, Tackerbury, Price.
/ State Roads-Olds, Ead., Richardson
Ewing, Reeves, Harding, Crawford, Fay
! Darnell.
skinner, Bradley, Campbell
Eads, Walker, Page, Lasher, Patterson
Wheaton.
Banks and Corporations S,arlswca,her
Mcdonald, Fry, Ryan, Edwards, Sayer
Dearborn, Gray, Leach.
Retrenc'meai-R Rice, Vernon, Keencr, Ty,
Ter, Thomas, Jennings, Dearborn, DEMO
Gibson.
Enrolled and Engrossed Bills-Tylcr, Ab
end, Bridges, Thomas, Leach, Brady, Tack
erbury, Marrctt, Henderson.
State Librdry-Kellogg, Hayes, Skinner
Yates, Harding, Guthrie, Sloan, Storkwea
ther, Brady.
The new constitution provides that tn
Lieut.. Governor elect shall enter upon hi
duties on the second Monday Of January
and, consequently, the senate committee
will not be announced until after that time.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12

The WINTER has thus far been severe
in this region beyond all precedent within
the recollection of the "oldest inhabtant.'!
The snow for month has been over foo
deep, and the sleighing uninterrupedly ex
ira superb-wiiht the thermometer averaging
about zero. To-day, however, the first sig'
ola January thaw has exhibited itself, in the
shape Of n copious warm rain, which we Teal
will make awfui Zines OF it for week OF
two TO come.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12
The Cholera.

The rumors Of the Cholera being in ST..
Louis are without foundation. There have
been two or three cases there Of hands on
boats from New Orleans, but there have
been no cases in the city. But that il is ra.
gins in New Orleans at fearful rate i. be-
yond question. The Delta Of Dec. q, SAYS:
"The Cholera has undoubtedly appeared II,
our city, but much Of its verulence Is trace
able to bad habits, insuiliciency of clothing
and inattention to the incipient stages Of the
disease. The mortality has been large
quite as large as that Of the severe epidemic
Of 1877; but then, we must take into con-
alteration the crowded state of our popula-
ton, the number of persons who came here
strangers, and unprovidsd with comforts,
and with friends to take care Of them, es.
pecially the crowds Of European emigrants,
landing here in weakened and unhe althy
condition.
We have heard Of but very few cases of
Old residents and acclimatsd persons being
seized with the disease"
A lettcrMrtten from New Orleans on the
I'D ult.. says: "The excitement was so
great that the town would be depopulated
In ten days. The ST. Charles Hotel, which
had been crowded to lowing, was com.
paralively dssertcd-one table in the dining
nan suiilcing to accommodate all who re.
NAMED. The thermometer that day was at
ooaes. In the shade, aud umbrellas were
Freely used IN the sun. The streets were IL,
an awful condition. The steamboats, leay.
ing port were filled with passengers, run.
ming from the cholera"
In New York there are very few cases.
ana The aggregate mortality Of the ci,v is
not increased by the cholera. 49,
ihere have been few cases in Cincin.
MAXI aud aiew in the cities on the Mississ.
ipp'' ont IN no place has 1t yet created ,nv
serious alarm but New Orleans. As rs en-.
ihemic character is established beyond
aouot' itishot to be apprehendcd that Il viii
rage very Violently in the northern cite,
before winteris over. ts -
But BY that time we must all DO prepare,
to meet il. We have published some mr..
ventives and cures, and publish other. mi
week. Bat these may DO Of little acco,n,
unqne.tlVnAbly the best preventive ye,dis
eovsssi il to live tsmpcratsly, slsanly, M,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12

eases Of the south aud west, and as an ape.
rient or eaihariic medicine, for cleansing the
stomach and bowels from all impurities in n
pleasant and agreeable manner they have
no equal. DIR. Brasg's Sugar Coated Tonic
PMS are designed 10 cure Fever and Ague,
Chill Fever, and every form of Fever which
sogeneraiiy prevails throughout the western
/ states duringihe spring and autumn months.
The rapid sale of both kinds Of these pills,
is proof positive of their efficacy, Us 30 600
boxes are sold each month aud give saiisfac.
ton TO all. They can be had at the drug
stores Ct q. /. Thompson and White aid
Hunter, OuaW1.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12

X. j. WALKER on THE CuoLERA.-'Lo
secretary of the treasury has recently wr.
ten very long letter detailing his expert.
ence in regard to the Asia,ic cholera, when
il last visited this country, in 1882. The
mode Of treatment, in Mississippi, is stated
with much .minu,eness. The secretary dis.
agrees with the doctors in one remark able
particular. lie does not believe in the use
Of opium, Tor the reason that il fails to rouse
the system, or TO accelerate the action O,
the ca!omel. He highly recommends the
practice of DR.. Cartwright, Of Natchez,
Miss, as follows:
i. 10 watch the first symptoms of the dis.
ease, and administer the proper remedie.
without q moments delay. =. To admins.
ter forthwith, alter the first symptoms, a
dose composed Of ten grains of camphor
twenty grains of red pepper and twenty
grains Of calomrl, to be taken in powders. i
praclicable-if not, in pills. 3. As soon a,
inc dose was swallowed, 10 strip the patient
and rub him gently, but eflectually, with
some stimulating ointment, by as many
hands as could have convenient access, the
rubbing to be continued so as not to occa.
sion fatigue unit. the medicine produced its
proper effect.
The cure was chiefly effected by the on.
eraticn Of the calomel upon the liver, in
changing the rice-wa,er secretions TO thos,
usually produced by caloinei, which gener
ally took place, according 10 my recollec
ton, in from one to two hours after the dos,
was repeated. The object Of the cnnpho
and red pepper was to accelerate the actor
Of the caloinel, as well rs TO rouse the ener
gies OF tho system. The purpose of III,
stimulating ointmentwas 10 M aintain W arm,l
at the surface, to arrest the coliness of N,
skin, which Is so marked a symptom of III,
disease, to keep up the circulation Of tn,
blood and TO prevent that settling Of III,
blood upon the central organs, and It's coac
uiatio'', causing its resemblance 10 tarr,
substance, which is SO marked an accompa
himent Of tho disease. .I..-.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12

The discovery of the California gold mnies
was made by the JeSui,s-about a century
ago. They were subsequently expelled from
Mexico. In 1863 Don Jose Galver, Marquis
Of Sonora, made a frui,iess expedition there,
and the Marquis was subsequently pronoun-
ced insane. The Jesuits afterwards in Spain,
disclosed that the charges Of discovery and
c0ncealmeut were all true.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12
A Russian physician at Kiofe cures the

A Russian physician at KioiIe cures the
cholera, al the beginning Of the disease, by
giving one glass and half Of spirits Of wine
in n glass of water, with four or five tea
spoonfuls &C powdered charcoal and three
drops Of oil Of mint, and causing the patient
to bring on perspiraton by violent exercise.
As ea antdoie the doctor himself takes cv-
try morning ieasroonfulcf charcoal beat
up in a fresh egg.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12
to wear sufficient clothing. The in,emper-

10 wear sufficient clothine> The iniempe''
ate drinker and eater is the most exposed,
aud nearly always sure victim. On this
head the New Orleans Delta says: "From
all we can learn, this disease manile>,s it.
self chiefly an,ong persons exposed, OF ire.
gular habits, with a tendency To disrrhoea.
Death, ia such Gases, ale ,eiy sudden, and
the disease, When onte under way, can, in
very fewca>cs be- arrested. We ,eeuo rca-
son to al,cr oar opinion, expressed on the
appearance Of the ni>ca'e ia our city, that
il viii disappear on The approach Of cold aud
bracins weather.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12

1T. LOUIS, JAN. s.
The steamer Gen. Jessup reached port
yesterday from New Orleans. During the
trip large number died. Passengers and
crew were Frustrated by disease; six died,
and the remainder are reported GONZALES
cent. Yesterday there were reports of sew
eral deaths from cholera in this city, We
were unable to trace them to any reliable
source.
There is considerable ice in the river, but
as yet navigation isnot suspended.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12

From Io,oa TO 7erds and from Indiana 10
The Ipestern boundary Of Missouri DR..
Bragg's Sugar Coated Pills are as familiar
as household words, because every family
has used them and been cured by them. Dr.
Brags's Anti. Bilious Pills have been pre-
pared with a view to combat the bilious dis.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12

GOLD DIcGER's IYpEX-Mr. Shoair, Of
he Bloomington (Ill.) Revcille, is about
rintidg a pamphlet with the above title,
wIch is to'contain full informationin refer.
enc.to all the routes to California, by land
Or seayogether with full directions as TO
outht, x. Price % cts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12

DR.. Rogers Compound Syrup Of Lirer.
rort and Tar, in many instances, seems to
have been reserved to cilec, cures OF Con.
sumption and Asthma, aiterthe usual me ans
Of skiliul physicians had been exhausted TO
little orno purpose; which facts are set forth
aud subscribed TO, in pamphlet, to be had
gratis from the Agent who sells the medi-
cine. 1t may be had at the drug stores Of
G.. l.. Thompson, Ottawa S. G. Smith,
Peru; and S. j. Smith, Newark.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12

ONO L.GI,LATuRE.-An organization has
been effected in this body. In the Houses
Democratic chairman and Wing clerk were
chosen, for temporary organization. Town.
sands last PROPOSITION, which excluded, we
believe both delegations from Cincinnati,
was adopted Substantially.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12

FoR CALIroRsIA.-We learn from the
St. Louis Reveille, that Mr.. Emerson, the
well known steamboat builder, intends
starting for California at on early date, for
the purpose of constructing q steamer TO
run on the Sacramento. The.ensinc Tor
this new enterprise will be built in 81. Lou.
is and shipped via Chagras. We have no
doubt tho enterprizing protector will realize
a fortune.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12

TELEGRAPH TO CALIroRNIA.-In the SEN
ate, on the 18th, Mr.. Douglass presented the
memorial of Henry O'Reilly, asking the au.
thority and assistance Of congress to estab.
lsh Geographic communication between
the Mississippi valley aud California and
Oregon; which was referred.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12

DlEp-0n Friday morning January 9Th,
at 10 O'Clock \. NJ, Mrs. MARY MoRGAS,
conSort Of Richard Morgan-as,d Is years
AMI 9 months.
At Troy Grove, on the 81 inst, JoEi CUR
LEY, aged -.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12
Latest from Springfield,
SPRINGFIELD, Jan
BY TELEGRAPH!

SPRINGFIELD, Jan. IL.
Gen. Shields was nominated, last night,
in the demccrdtic caucus, for L. 5. Senator.
The vote stood on second ballot, for Shields
81, Breese -. McCleruand s. The cleo
ton comes oil to-day.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12
RnSrnN IAN. 3.

BoSToN Jan. 3.
The Legislature met to-day. Mr.. Bell, OF
Boston, was appointed President ofthe Sen
ate, and Mr.. CrownShield was reelected
Speaker VI the House.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-12
New ORLEANS. Jan. 4,

Notwithstanding favorable change in wea-
Their, there have been 1914 deaths in this city
during the last IS hours, 40 Of which were
from Cholera. Still great stagnation in all
kinds Of buiiness.