davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-14

VERMONT LICENSE LAw.-The sale of in
toxicating liquors, except for medical, chemical
and mechanical purposes, is prohibited absolute
~ in Vermont. Penalty for selling over twen-
ty gallons, S2O-under twenty gallons, SlO.-
On the second or subsequent conviction the
penalty is doubled. The select men of tho
several towns may license not more than two
persons to sell for mechanical, chemical OF
medical purposes; or the town may sell fol
such purposes through agents appointed for ths
purpose. No inkecper or grocer can have I
license to sell even for medical purposes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-14

TUE LAW OF VERMONT for the protection of
the Fugitive will be found on the First Page.
Would it not be well to ask the Legislature of
Ohio to enact a similar lawi
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-13

New MODE OF WAEFARE.-A corTespon-
dent of the Havana Diario de la Marina gives
an account of the manner in which the author
tiles at Sagua 10 Grande had determined to
repel Gen. Lopez and his army, had they reach
ed that place. II appears that in the town are
1900 beehivss. These were TO be placed on
the road, and at the approach of the invading
hosts, the hives were to be overturned and the
bees sallying forth would attack the advanc-
ing foe, and by their merciless stiRgs would
efEectually deprive him Of shS power Of Fesis-
tance. It was calculated that in this manner
5000 Americans could be put to fight, while
the cunning Spaniards would look on and en-
10y the sport. The correspondent says th'
Invaders little knew the preparations that baC
been made for them. We are decidedly o
| that opinion outselyes'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-13
orlsslsStppt UrROlR,
i rvEKY SATURDAY MORNING
nm n. MONTGOMERY.
-. ov SUBSCRIPTION.

.,nNs OF sUBScRiPIlON'
,,.,. , voaN if paid within one
iols's w. lime Of subscribing. II not
~ A. nj NJ time, FIVE dollars a year will
N :, .DyrRrIsINs, JOB WORK, &c.
y ,.,.,.u,s ! inserted at one dollar per
il',.,'i;O . "A lines. or less, for the first ins
\ !, w ssv cents for each subsequent one.
l1'Ss "! sant in without the lnmheE
An'a's S',ne "a spscilisd, will be published
Y n, "A . essresd accordingly.
N y I ~ osrsonal IN nature, whenever ad-
sa' N h charged Al the rate OF two
J. =, I'm n .sn lines, each insertion.
Y Y, III circulars or public addresses, for
Y, Individual persons or companies,
s.,,sl Is advertisements, and at the
v, 'l'll.,i,,c.udidates-For State and Dis
's.s sl% 10; County Offices, $S. The fee
". I. every case.
/ M \ aio,t must be paid for on delivery.
!, %'a y sltsrs must be paid, OF they will
sudsdsO 10.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-13

A GREAT FALE.--While passing the Bienville
street Engine House yesterday, We observed
some men elsvating negro boy y The top OF
the dag-staf, for the purpose Of making some
repairs. When the boy was raised as high as
the cross-trses, (about rs feeD the rope broke,
and the negro fell to lhe earth. To the SUR
prise OF every one, the application Of little
water brought the negro to his speech aud
senses, and he complained Of no injuries, . We
a slight cut on his head and broken wrist -
sanbO must be one Of those who is hard 70
IkiIl.--M O. Dsla
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-13

A New Glover FOR THE SoUTH.-The Tai"
lahassee Sentinel speaks of Chillian cloveTs
sent to Governor Brown from the patent Offices
which was carelessIy sown three years ago but
which has continuedA Aourshiug and prolific ever
since. 1t bears pale. o.blue flower and grows
l8 inches high, We hope our friends in that
section will watch its character, and hereafter
give us full account Of its merits and adOPt~
ness to the south.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-13

SwARMrNa BEEs-.An Easy Method II Fsasi5ie.
Moses Winslow, of Westbrook, CT, come
time since communicated the following method
of hiVing bees, which, il it succeeds, will save
great part Of the difficulty, danger and loss
thai often occurs. We do not exactly compre-
hend the rationale Of the method, as bees when
they come out Of the hive usually rise, and
apparently the queen bee, in trying her wings
for the first time, anuses herself till tired, ana
then al ghts on the first object within her reach.
The experiment is SO simple that we hope some
Of our readers will uy it. For the want of
twenty feet boards, which are not common,
two twelve feet ones may be tackled togethers
Drive down two stakes about three feet
apart, fifteen feet in front Of the bee>hOuse5
tic cross piece across the stakes, three feet
from the ground Take a board about one foot
wide and twenty feet lOng--one end on tho
ground at the foot of the hives, and the other
end on the cross-piece between the stakes.
Put up the board at the commencement OF
the swarming season; rub the under side with
some sweet herbs, and sprinkle II every day
with salt water.
'The bees will then pitch on the undlr side
of the board; when settled, lit up The other
end, and set barrel under it, to raise il 10
level; turn the board over and set the hive
over the swarm. Stcure it against being
blown over, and the work is dOne'
1. .al.-. -
a time hanging on the board; and sometimes
one above being hlved and one below .-Raral
NetO Yorker.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-13
MOVE on!


The march Of life should never stay
All things should onward tend
ManshOuld not PFOlOng progression'ssway,
But strive to move and mend.
The waters move in depth Of ocean,
The streams along the dales,
IND Fivulets with onward motion,
Through sweet and verdant vnles,
Move on!
The clouds move gently through the sky,
The earth rolls evei0ny
Time swiftly in its course runs by,
And years pass one by one.
Man, too, should strive to follow them,
In this, theit onward way
Permitting naught the tide to stem,
But ever, day BY day,
Move on!
Men may be wiser il they strive
More virtuops, If they wilIs
And who within the world would thrive,
Must aim at higher still.
Let bigOis stand by doctrines old,
The wise will pass them by;
Weak minds will cling with subtle hold ,
But strong ones valianlly
Move on!
Like the water rolling to the ocean,
Down mountains fIl'd on high
Like clouds forever in cOmmOtion,
That move across the sky
Will we forever onward press,
The felterless and free;
And deeming virtue happiness,
Our waIchwOrd ever be,
Move on!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-13
Number 4S,

The unrelentiDg hand Of death cannot b6
stayed Or Kindred; i, falls alike and grasps in
it's insatiate clutch the high and the low, tho
rich and the poor, the gifted and the unpre~
tending. But never has it been our duty TO
chronicle the death Ol one whose genius, &C.
quirements, and social qualities had so en-
deared him to community as the subject Of
the present notice.
SARGEANT 8. PRENTIss IS no n,ore!--
He died at the residence Of his mother.in.IawS
near Matches, on Monday evening last, abOut
six o'clock.
Who Of those IN our midst can fail to recol~
lect the meteoric flashes Of genius, the gifted
mind-the erudition-and the eminentiy social
character Of the lamented Prentiss?
When the news Of his death reached our
city general feeling Of gloom manifested it,
self in all classes of the community. II was
here that he was known-he had been ming
ling with our citizensin all the varied relations
Of life. As member Of the bar--as meln-
Der Of the Legislature, and a repteeen,advein
Congress, he had no equal in our State. In all
the social relations Of life he had the power df
attracting and lacinating all classes and cons
diiions,
He left our city few years since for New
Orleans, for the purpose Of pursuing his profess
sion. His brilliant mind Immediately placed
him at the head Of the bar in New Orleans, and
promised entire success but aasl his career
has been short.
He was a native Of Maine and graduated
early in life--Grom thence he removed to Mas
saChusetts. He remained there but short
time and then came to Natchez, Mississippi -
While in Natchez he pursued the laborious bul
honorable profession Of teaching school-at
tho same time devollng himself to the study Of
the law. A lter having been licensed to .pracu
Iice law, he removed to our city, and here
spent about Is years Of the maturity Of his
mHnhOods
In noticing the death of Mr.. Preniiss, we
cannot be expected to use terms of eulogy--
his name is synCnyme Of genius, and the
tomb that holds his mortal remains encoses
} the brightest mental gem that America hat
} yet revealed. Pence 10 his memory.
The eloquent voice now hushed will IOnI
: reverberate in the memory of his friends. -
{ Picksbwg Whig, 6th inst.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-13

ANOTHER TESTIMONY ON THE SAME POINT
Henry Clay has said: 8 In all tho affairs OF
human life, social as well as political, he had
remark ed that courtssies of small and trivial
character are the ones which stnke deepest to
the grateful and aPpreciating heart. II i' the
picayune compliments which are most opPre~
Ciated; far more are they appreciated than the
dOuble-eagle ones which we sometimes yield.
-Lutheran Standard
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-13

A Jerseyman was very sick. and was not ex-
pected to recover. His friends got around his
bed, and one of them says
"John, do you feel willing to die?"
John smade an effort to give his views on the
subject, and answered. with his feeble voice
'I-think--pd rather stoy--whsre-I'm-
better acquainted!'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-13

aEA WATCHEsy w WATCHES!!g
THE Subscriber having
IN Just returned from New
lM York would most respect
fully invite the attention
citizens Of Madison and sur
Counties, to the finest stock OF
czzs AND J7wzLRT
''ed IN this market; among which
l0Ond a superior assortment OF
UNITING LEVER, GOLD OPEN
DETACHED, ANCHOR &
TAX MATCHES; SILVER
.NTLNG CASE DETACH.
lOtPLAlN WATCHES,
7, with a full assortment Of the
most fashionable
Is v, Breastpins, Bracelets,
H,ag', Finger Rings,
scaains, pencils,
PENS, Gold 8. Silver Spsctacles
and Silver Thimbles,
'efand plated wares,
'la we'll selected assortment O.
aperhne Cutlery,
sa0'i approved makers, togeth-
Iaflety Of other articles too
=. mention, all Of which we in.
,pa ,sa0Ilc'and Especially the Ladies
y Examine for themselves, as
W asal pleasure in showing them
y 'he Post Office, Canton. Mi
A. w KING
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-13

Coon .--' What is the difference, my lord
said pert subaltern, the other day, to certain
dignifed maker of jokes, what is the differ
ence between an ass and an archbishOPP
A pause ensned.
DO you give it upP'
Il give it up,' quOlh the dignitary
'WelI, them quOth the flippant, 'it ia that
the ass's cross is upon his back, while the arch-
bishops lies upon his breast.'
'Good, indeed; but let me ask, in return,'
continued his grace, 'what is the difference
between an ass and an OficeE-say, in the
armyP
A longer pause ensued. The subalsern gave
it up. Il protest. quOth he, Il cannot mak'
it out. The difTerenCe?--the difference! No
| cannot see it,
'Neilher can I, said the grave Arch Prelate
and turning on his heel Iei. the malapert quer
jst to mediate upon distinction without
difference.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-13

Somebody defines love as q little world
within itself, intimately connected with shovel
and tongs.' ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-13
ENPHIS INSTITUTE,

TDTClL DEPARTMENT.,
,,,l,, ,ourse Of Lectures in this In
N sT,ss .ommence IN the first Of November
GD,us uutiI the last Of February. The
,' All department will be opened and
,,s,ive y, Students by the first Of Oct
lS.aI department will be under the di-
ldha fOIlOwIng
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-13

To CURE CHtLBLAiNs. Wash the feeI with
water saturated with alum, and draw on a.
sock made Of soft, fine, OLD Iinnsn.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-13


LevELINEss. constitutes true loveIl~
ness! Not the polished brow, the gaudy dress,
nor the show and parade of fashionable life
A woman may have all the outward marks OF
beauty, and yet not possess lovely chaTac1er'
It is the benevolent dispositon-the kind acts
-and the christian department. It is in the
heart where meekness, truth, affection, human-
ty are found-where we look for lovellness'
nor do we look in vain. The woman who can
soothe the aching heart, smooth the wrinkled
brow, alleviate the anguish Of the mind, and
pour the balm Of consolation in the wounded
breast, possesses, in an eminent degree, true
Ioyeiness of character. She is the real COM
uanion of man, and does the work Of an angel,
It is such a character that blesses with warmth
and sunshine, and maketh earth TO resemble
the paradise 81 God.
The New York and New Haven railroad
tract is now daily sprinkled with FIVE thousand
barrels Of water to laythe dust.
The New York ped Ion in favor Of Mr.. Cluy's
compromise has received more than twenty
thousand signatures.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-13
EOr SAFE.

II. For sale,
I Duggy and Harness. Ap.
Ma x. W. LEWIS.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-13
PrOfeSSOr So

,h X D, Professor Of Anatomy.
|vtos. II D, Professor Of Surgery.
rr,Tn Professor Of Theory and Prac-
POWELL, N D, Professor Of Physiology,
Ken, Mineralogy and Geology.
[ap. Professor Of Materia Medica,
,eotcs and Medical jurisprudence.
Slvpsss, A N, MD, PUfessOrOI Chem
|nd Pharmacy.
Sou, N D, Professor Of Obstetrics and
4 Of Women and Children.
Unique LECTURERS.
E.ine-PRoE. H. J HuGcs.
My-PRoF. R S NEWTON.
ItSxsN, NJ D, A nstomical Demonstration
mfor full course oi Lectures amount
hndred and FIVE dollars.
Pplessor's ticket, SIS, Martriculator's
r,usuatOrs Fee, $40, Graduation $40
laIhng further Information will pleaae
asiv lsp,era, (POst POid) to the Dean
ns arrtNing in the city wild please
dnst The Commercial Hotel.
lSEBWgON, NJ D, Dean Of the Faculty.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-13
P DEPARTMENT..

" WEF MAt ASM ESV He
Nv N KING, Professor OF Theory and
mdLaw
HAnGLD, ESQ, Professor Of Commercial
rndsnce.
YEEMs-$5O per Session.
AnmunicatiUns pertaining to this de-
nnust be addressed to
EW NJ KEHG, Esq.
Ais Tenn. March 1850.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-13

iculdes, rintellectual abilities, moral
ID Professional requirements, will COM
nably with the most distinguished OF
|lV The medical faculty constitutes
ny in this or any other cOuntry-Oll
ue able lecturers and the best OF
Hvho contemplate our geographical pO-
NJ the extent Of our population, can
doubt as to the eligibility Of Onr stu
ltlu enterprise Of the kind. As to
moulding all seasons Of the year, we
AlAy other city has more.
Snon error exists in the minds Of many
alSdVe to the place Of studying med.
~ who intend practicing among the
9lIhewfst and south should certainly
themselves at a school whose facultyare
lequaiOted with those diseases.
A'Publlc may be satisfied Of the per
This school, we feel il our duty to
Nlas Trustees and faculty form a unit
Which augurs we'll for its future sue
nag The peculiar organization which
mem, cannot be interrupted.
E w M KING,
A9ly [Pres't. Memphis Institute
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-13

The New York peti ion in favor of Mr.. Clay's
compromise has received more than twenty
thousand signatures.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-08

The u entered upon books anlsss
payment Of Ae subscription be made IL advance.
Distant subscribers forward money by Ie,sss the posssg
which will be paid BY assumed BY ourselves IN
safe transmission. Soy
The COUNTRY PAPER Published nj weekly during shs ss
sions Of Congress- and semiweekiy during ,hs recess
Subscriptions for period than year will be reseiyed ON
terms proporsioned the above annual
@zPOsTMAsTERs our axeur and by
sending DAILY subscnben with go enclosed or RVS
SEMI WEEK. subscribers, with $2s enclosed WEEKLY
subscribers, with go enclosed, win be entitled 70 copy
edition they furnish subscribers for, grots.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-18
'TIINI q, IIIIN IT.
A GARD.
Spring and Summer Goods,

COMPRISING almost all such Article, ny are
~ called for by thecommmnjiy. Spccla. attention
Is asked TO the following.
Florence braid hucy straw and Paris braid bounets;
Misses Jenncy Linl-. and boys aud chd's braided
hats also gimp and straw trimmings for altering
oonnetS ladies' hn,l cutters, chd'7 aud misses halt
gaiiers aud shoes ladies dress lawns linens. plnin
and fancy. Also a choice lot Of N1nruiug G0ods
Emo II French ginglnms, very neat STYLES; a re-
markah.e nee lot OF prints, suited for spnng purpo-
SEES. Womens and chdrcn's hose large lot also
mems halt hose, al" choc, lot Of FIX good. n
inohg which nTe2 pieces ii very superior dress
silks. Together with very mnuy other article, both
nice and rarc, oil OF which will be- sold at the very
lowest prices possible Let all brur m mind the
"Wet Goods You can save 10 yourselves q prnit
and have an article generally fully equal in value to
the goods IN perfect order.
Also, East EscCciJ cd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-18
For Family Use

sIoan~ Ointment j. mild, safe thorough. and uni.
Versaliy acknowledged 10 be m iu.allibe remedy IN
every case where II has been faithfully applied On lr
hHnioo system for promoting Insenshle fcrsbiru-
uI' Hf""ins ont 'he INFLAMMATION from wound,
relieving pam olevcry kind, and in its heoIpp mali
ues the world does not produce ito equal, and the
public pronounce it the cheapest and best ian, on,
ment that has ever been used An diseases Of the
flesh, obstinate Ulcers, old Sores ChiIbnins. Sore
Throat Burns, Cuts, culancous Eruptions sore Nip
pies sore Breasts. Diseases Of the Eye, cue in the
Face, Pam N the Side, Back and other Parts %, the
sy.teH, Ngls, Ulcers, Scnld Head, Bruises, Fr, sh
Wounds, Piles, and every kind of sore containing
the least particle OF Inflammation, are permanently
cured by This great remedy
For further particulars, and n multitude Of certh-
cafes OF remarkable cures, get pamphlets OF agents.
w. b. SLOAN.
ELMMA Den0L 40 LnLe SireeL CLicann
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-18

jE5- The above picture is n fac smile OF the wrap
per around each bottle OF the true and genuine Ara
ban Imminent, with the signature u H. G. FARRELL
the sole inventor and proprietor, thereon Do not
tonch any other, or YOU Will get a spurious article
Look rel oryOU TW he dereired! Berare Dgrtic-
appearance, called w. b Farr's Arnhian Iini-
ment, manufactured in Chicago, and iscaIrdbv this
person the "OTiSiRdt" This l. false No other
person IN the world knows anything about making
the genuine article except the true inventor II G.
FARRELL, No. Il, Maine street, Peoria. Illinois
'INilE triumphant success of the great American
Remedy tor man and beast, is causing conn
terelts to spring up all over the country Spreading
their baneul influence over the land robhinr the
pockets of the honcstand unsuspectine by irnpo,ing
upon them worthless and poisonous trash for the
genuine II G. Fauelfs Arabian Lin.ment Fellow
IitIZens Look well before you buy, and see that
the label OF the bottle has the letter. II G. before
farrelIs, Tor II It has not ii is COUNTERFEIT. The
label round each bottle ofmy Linimcut reads thus
II g. fanelIs tecbraled Arabian Linimrnt; aud
my signature Is written upon the label also, and
these words are blown in the glass bottle, H. G.
FarrelIs Arabian Lnment, Peoria"
This truly great medicine still goes on, conquer
lng disease, and snachlng many poor puweress
victim from the grave BY its powerfully slimua-
ting, penetrating and anodync qualities il restores
the use OF limbs which have been pal-rd for years
and by rs singular power oircproducng the Syno-
vial FLUID or Joint Water il cures all diseases of
the Joints with surprising rapidity. Forrheumatsn,
and affections Of the Spine and Spleen it has pro-
we'd Itself SPECIFIC and for affections OF the Lungs
LAYER and Kidneys, IL is n most valuable and power
tul auxiliary also, TOR all diseases Of the Glands /
SCroiula, Goitrc or Swelled Neck. SC, &c And
indeed for almost every disease where an externa!
application required, this medicine stands unpagal
leed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-18
Life, Health and Fire Insurance.

TTIE undersigned having received The nrcncv Of
the Connecticut Life Insurance Company, The
Hartford l.'lc and Health Insurance Company, The
Jackson County Mutual Insurance Company, and
the New y ork Protection Insurance Company. il
now ready to receive applications for Insurance in
either OF these companies They are all sound and
prompt, and have the confidence of business men
and the people generally, where they are known
The officers and directors of these several companies
are honest able and attentive TO their duiics-nnaIi
ilcntlons indispensable and sufficient guniuncc to
those who insure with them that IN c,,s. Of loss they
will be paid without unreasonable DELAY
Persons wishing their lives or property insured will
surely hni u to their interest to call at the Office OF
NoRRls & FlSnEp, in the court house
California risks taken hy sen and overland
Ottawa, mar ,, 1880 att I,ro : Etgurp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-18
New Patent MelOdeOn.

4 H&C c, hurley, Book and Music Sellers.
~. l22 Lake street, Chicago. are agents fol the
sale oi this beautiful substitute for the organ in the
pnror or The church The key board is precisely
the same as the organ aud the tone is OF equal vc
Iumc To TIN, instrument. Each one is set in beau
tuly finished rosewood case. and is only two feet
7inches IN height, and feet 5 inches in length. A
pedal under the instrument is managed by the foot
with perfect ease alison swell pedal, capable Of pro-
ducing the most beautiful effect. Each instrument
has box in which it ispackcd for transportation.
A. II. X {, h. have also on hand great variety
of Musical instruments. Music Books, Voin Guitar
and Bass VOL strings, bridges, screws, &c tur-
chnsers are requested TO cali and exam IN theft
stock before looking elsewhere. tebg
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-18
Summer Goods.
SILK GOODS.

lh0 Ilcccs fancy Ca-.lucrrs, cuHunadcs, stripes
'0o du..mgS, trkjng-, striped shirrng., OF almost
very quality and price. .m3 l. + SANGER & Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-18
County Company ne

THE Democrats Voters OF la,Gl e County are
Saturday May 18Th, Tor the purp,s of ,lrctng del
esates To meet IA county convention at Ottawa on
mes'th INST sala convention 10 CHOOSE delegates to
frpr>en, this county IN thu democratic COMPRESSION
al convention 10 be held Johct on the 9Th o June
next. The Central Committee, IA accordance with
uieir Instructions, have apporuntd the Delegates To
We various towns IA the comfy as follows. Hone 4
Eden :, Salisbury &, Dmmck /, Troy Grove 3 Me.
Idcn l. Eagle >. Ncnnlon ;, DEER Park > Uf,c,
Wal!ham /, Fremont /, Bruce =, Fam RIDGE
S,ou,h Ottawa =, Ottawa. 6, Dayton >, Freedom
Earl ,. Grand Rapids :. Trenton =. Warren , "A
ans Z, Brookiiei ;. MlnUa, >. Mi,,inn o North.
mlIe 81 Hour OF meeting IN Ottawa , O'Clock
i. VI l. Il, DEANo. Gao. III NorgI4.
DAVID GREEN, lusuUA Laws,
a.. Ono. W. GIL,oN, f JrGAtlow,y.
Ottawa, May H. ,iJ l. J. Dn,n.[
DeMJcrg'ic central iomuiffcr