davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-01

Fire and Water'-Testerday, at about noon,
a small one-story brick house on Four-and-a half
street, between Pennsylvania and Missouri ave-
nues, was considerably damaged by fire. The
loll was occupied by rag merchant, who made it
depository for his goods and the flames We're
first communicated TO these and afterwards TO
the roof by means of the stove-pipe. The top OF
the adjoining two-story tenement began TO smoke,
when it was judged expedient TO make holes in
the shingles and apply thereto as much water as
could be procured in that neghborhood. The
consequence was that the interior of the house
was completely drenched, and the plastering thus
loosened and detached from the ceilings together
with other damage. While looking first at the
remains of one hohse and then at those of the
other, we were at loss TO conclude which did
the most mischief, the fire or the water.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-01

AFFL E.--A splendid case Of superb
IL CHEWING TOBACCO, which was ex-
6ibited al the Worls Fair, London, from the cele-
brated factory of Langhorn \ Sons, known by the
name of Royal Arch Oronoco, will be rallied for
as soon as all the chances are taken. II may be
seen M c. S. McELFRESHS,
Under the National Hotel,
Where may be found the choicest qualities OF
Segars and Chewing Tobacco, TO suit the taste OF
every gentleman Jan. 2S--2weod.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-01
g0ttfrits

nRAWN NUMBERS of the Grand Con-
solidated Lottery OF Maryland, Class U,
drawn in Baltimore on Saturday, January %, 1884:
80 Ia Ga 81 10 81 73 13 80 76 81
Jan. 81 r. FRANCE S CO., Managers.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-01

LNOR Evening Parties.-Gloves, Cravats,
II Ties and Scarfs in great variety, of rich and
fashionable styles. full assortment on hand al
.... LANES
Gents Furnishing Store,
Pa. avenue, near Four-and-a half street.
Jan 2a-eo2w
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-01

II is now estimated that there were sixty of tn
passengers on board of the Georgia either browne,
or burned 10 death. All the baggage and none,
was lost. The boat was valued at SIS, 900.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-01
CHUBB. BROTHERS,
Jan &c

BANKERS, AND DEALERS IN FoRsIGS AND DoNEsIic
EXCHANGE, GOVERNMENT, STATE, AND OTHER
SroCKS. ....
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-01

Death of an Old Printer.-M. Pierre Didot,
son Of Ambrose Didot, and brother of Firmin
Didot, of the long-estabished French printing
house Of Didot brothers, died recently Paris at
The age OF ninety-three years His funeral took
lace on the I'd of January atihe cemetery of Mont
@arnasse, near that city.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-01

TNION HALL, HOTEL AND REFEC-
~ tory, c. street, between 9th aud 7ih streets
Washington T. ]. WILSON,
w II HEYWARD.
Dec lJ--tf
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-01
Later from PernambucO.

BY way of Liverpool, we have dates from Per-
nambuco to the 10Th of December.
AT Buenos AyreS, new tariff was to go into
operation on the lst of January. Further distur-
Dances had also occurred in Uruguay, the party OF
Beaucha's having taken up arms against the gov
ernment in the interior. On the 25th Of Novem-
Der they seized upon Colombo, and forced the
authorities 10 flee 10 Buenos Ayres in a whale
boat,
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-01

The ship Mermaid, lately wrecked on he
Irish coast, was principally insured in the Provi-
dence Offices.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-01

The Philadelphia and Easton Railroad was
completed, and the first locomotive passed over ii
on Friday last.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-01

The Erie A6air.-HARRIsBuRG, Jan. 30.-Gov
ernor Bgler left here this morning for Erie IL
company with Judge Knox. The governor in
vited Judge Purvianco and Hon. VIM. L. Packer
TO accompany him TO superlntend the operations
OF the road and the Franklin Canal Company
should arrangements be made TO use it, until the
legislature takes further action thereon Bait
Patriot. .# ,-
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-01

Loss of British Ship.-The brig Otter, from
Halifax Ia Baltimore was wrecked ON the Goth
ultilno, near Cape Charles. The captain and crew
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-01

The Ohio Riycr.--On the 2Sth ultmo, there
was eleven feet of water in the channel al Wheel
ing, and still rising.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-01

Amazon River Enterprise.-The New York
Post understands that the Brazilian government
by its agents in that city, have annued grant OF
land and river navigation on the Amazon, by pur-
chasing all the right title aud interest, claimed by
Capt. J. d. Williamson, under said grant, for the
sum of ten thousand dollars in cash. and cattle
hacienda on the said river, worth as much more
formerly belonging to the government. The con-
tract for the steamers building for Capt. William
son, for the navigation of the Amazon, has been
assumed by the Brazilian government, who intend
TO have them so built as TO answer for the use OF
their navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-08
williamsburg City Intelligence.

FiaS IN FIrsHiSo.0n sunday evening. about o'clock
tie dwelling house of Mr. Samuel Parsons in Wishing
vac entirely Destroyed by Ere Sev,ral FIRE companies
from inis city turned out supposipg the FIRE 10 be
by. while Engine Company No 4 vsrs returning homs
tArouah Bush~ick svenus they were attacked ry a
gsrg OF rowcies and driven from their engine The
sailing party afterwards took posseescn OF the engine
and returned It to the house Of No without injury
ARhysr or BrTGIARs.-On Monday afternoon officers
Smith and sherry, OF the Thirteenth ward New YORK
brought before Jussies Boswell three men o smsd VIM
Henry Harrison, Daniel White, acd Daniel McIay on q
charge Of bnrsarousy sstering tie dwelling house OF
Er. George w. May No IS South Third stres. abo.t
O'Clock ca Friday morning last and stealing thers,rom
ching and iewelry valued at about $50 The parties
were arrested IN New York Friday last BIZ the above
ramed oces on suspicion t having stolen the DR.
porthn Of which found in their ,siop and
they were Temporarily committed By Justice Wood They
finally admitted having committed the burglary and
On Monday brought before JusIcs Boswell who com
Ti'ted them to the county jail to await their trial at the
Court 81 Sessions.
GR4sD LARCENY young N 50 named rredariek Pom.
ne.ste was arrested on Monday Afternoon By o,e Nal
ep On charge Of steslrg glc4 ip gold cin from his "a
Their. He was locked up to await examination.
YorsG FIliAIE AgpTsrD on A CnAyoE OF FrgtyY -
A yeuug female 0. preposstssiny appearance. named
Mary Ann Aulen Was arrested on Monday eysning Ia
NV York by Officer Ward on com plsnt o, Jsss. Fan.
call yoUns gentleman just vsrgng TO manhood ohufg
irg her with bgsmy. charged that accused M
yours named James Welsh, resting In Bf ,5hiyn
In June last and married clsncesHrey to the com
plsinsnt IN the 2s.n u laat month, by the Rev NJ
Wells Of this city. TIE examination Il SGT do.n for
to-day.
49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-08
The Opening OF Albany Street. throuRh
Trinity Church Yard.

The Committee on Streets, OF the Common Council
Aldermen Drake, Blunt add Brown met Yesterday 10 the
street Com misfioners Office 10 hear objections to open
ing Albany street through Trinity Church yard There
we're present more than could crowd In the rooms pro.
yided for the hearing, which would mold about one
hundred
Judge EMIT asked for adjournment OF the ooYme-
tee to future day, that greater oppor foe
preparation might be Af ndsd to all parties.
Col HAcHr had no or ection TO . postponement
portion Of the COMMITTEES were In favor OF goirg %
at once -.
tiap,d by Nessis. John X Livingston, Robt. Hyslop,
Aisx ~ Mcdonald, ANTHONY j. Bescter, and Henry
Youre asking OF the Common Oouuc stay OF proceed
II 90 In the N alter Of opening Albany street.
Mr.. EDWARD SANFORD was opposed 70 postponins this
question. He thought that nous OF this reas,ns adj
for posponemsn we're good ones, and ought NOS
10 have any weight with the committee
Mr. ExTT said he cid not there 20 tne with the
Committee but he assured them The aide for whiob he
sppsed had strong prousds upon which TO base their
crrcsi.cn 20 opening thlH street AMI wanted time to
rrtrers tor srit. yirr before ths Conmitee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-08


BowrRY THEATRE -"uncls Toms Cabin" is to be given
again this evening" with all is splendid scenery, effects
etc. kr Rice In "Uncle Tom" considered the very best
BROADWAY TuxArvg -"A Midsummer Nights Dream"
is for every evening till further notice. 1t will
be accompanied this evening by popular comedy. To
accommodate thoso who desire to seats the
ger announces that the box book viii be opened three
Gays In advance.
BrRTos's THEATRE Mr. Henry Plscis great sagorite
with the theatre gong public has benefit At this thes
ire to night. Tho bill includes "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" and First Night" in the last Of which pieces
the 6ne hciary plaza the old French actor very frey
of "A Aids umrKr Nights Dream"
NATIONAL THEATRE -"Unce Toms Csbnu Is TO be play
60 this Atsrncoo and evening" with the original cast
Guiding Mr. ard Mrs J. Prior ard little CordelA How.
ard
wAuAcKs THEATRE Three capital pieces are Announc
ed for this evening, viz 'Love In Maze" Glove asd
Mr. Lester Mr. tn pson Mr w.i,ot Hr Broush.m and
other popular artists, will appear,
BARyuMs MUSEUM Tho porsl drama e" The Glmbler's
PTogrtes" B to be given here this evening II quite
popular In the afternoon "Hot Corn is the stracti
BROADWAY MsvAGKRK -"The Lufiputisn King now on
exhibition at this establishment attracts ~ds OF
dtrins admirers He supposed to be the smallest hu
man on record.
siGsoR ETz gives two OF his curious and mrth provo
Ing entertainment this afternoon and eveniDg He ia
capital ven.rileeuist
BAsvARp's GEoRsaA LIS exhibition every evening, at
6soraniR Ball Nss we'll painted psnorama, nlustrGt
ing views In Palestine.
CHRIsIY's MssrsErs -rhe programme at 4T2 Broadway
for this evening includes the surleque saesc Twins "
b, Pierce AND Bryant; sso, the thinese AcrobAt snd
several new sonss.
WOODS GssrRzls continue 10 draw frst houses 10
No, sz4 Broadway. new sopg. dedicated 70 Captain
Csbtop called Bs Chesry Boysn is on the buls for 10
light. Also the "yirgiaia Cupids"
CHNEsr HALL Several new things viii be given by
Puckey sereuacers this evening. The famous "Juea
Barbecue" Ia also TO be given. Read the blla
From Boston learn that yr Bsurcicault will receive
complimentary benefit At the National theatre on the
evening Of the 18th lest. Mr. Forrest expresses his viii
pgnss 20 unite with the friends Of the author OF 0a
cen Afsurtnos' TO weave ohAplet In his honor The
bill for the benefit 10 "Lonoon Assurance and Faint
Heart Never Won Fair LADY Yet"
Mfs Raymond Of tho Boston Museum (tiser to Miss
e. Raymond Of Burtons,) sustained fsu on SATURDAY.
afternoon as she vas entering the Museum bulldog BY
which she dls.ocsted one Of her kress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-08

Lieut. Murray Of the navy, In uniform; ao Capt Msf.
chant Of the 9Th InfAnfy-s gallant OIL ser who still
bears the mark OF wound received Ia fkrmish
with the ComaRche Indians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-08

toat hden with ice caught a-s IA the Peoria I.rs
er na-a Ilncs TIE a 81 ont tn a.. b. ha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-08

vessel vas loaded?
A. understood from the owners .nd m.ster that she
drew sixteen 90 feet; do no. remember that ever
mentioned anything this subjsct 70 Col Gates la my
etpscity as Qusrmsser In superntendisg the oIiing
az the verssl, made frequent objections 10 Mr. Aspn
vail, to Capt Watkins and think, to DOL swords taas
the vessel was settling de~p In the water and dred
Row nnh deeper she would settle when she had got In
her coal 1t Was said whom she saed that shs was four
feet eeps. !htp she ought TO be TO 70 1t said
that her last crsush and her ordinary dfausht loaded
irps was twelve fest; do not know that she WAS
thought unsafe With greater drsusht; ths.e objections
that have spoken OF 10 the owner and nAster, were
rather 10 tho wy OF iaquuies TO obtain Information
q What speed did the vessel n akef 1zaa~sszssa~
A. To the best Of my judgment ADD belief not over six
miles IN hour IN fair weather. the day We left the hareor
slow rate vas dee to her depth In the water or 10 the
wsikp.ss OF her power, DO not know.
Q. Hov long did shs endure the storm before she
A. The ~na blew heavily On the n,ht Of the a7d very
hard during the day Of the 23a about o'clock the
morning Of the Gath the saloon on the uppe deck was
carried away with the bn~srks opposite It, and the
hurricane deck above that part fell the deck the
guards the weather side had been partially carried
away curng the right and II supposed OF the
men then on them lost left the guards during
the and into the upper raloon brought By the
om hsecse or Danger said eighty men were nrount
iato the seoor IT, men crying With tbs cold az,
roi wiaets this, heard OF 1T the reason that 90 s
was known BY US OF what Going on during the ngns
that The ocsrs below their places having no
knowledge that the engine WIS broisn toA VA
ed from u' and supposed that the vess. was going In
her coarse zone OF the officers above below,
count OF the pitching Of the vrie the ouly PERSONS
believe erceut hose engaged the working OF the ship
who the breaking of the engine we're Lieutenant
Murray, CT The Navy, and Mr. Asp nrA brother OF the
owner
O. Was the coums nder the onicsra both, called
uron any time By the master q the weasel 10 render
ary Assistance or &c any woIks
A. Not til stes the wreck; mean when the swept
her decks nor DO bslsve that he called upon the com
roarcng tfcer for any assistance then vas Ia tho
ltveT cstn for sb'ut two days, slightly disabled but
without hearing of the commanding officer, Ard did not
army request r5tGc 20 him for agstancs fro Capt
Wsfhirs. any persou The part Of Capt. Watkins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-08

OFFICIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TELEdRAPHIC DKsPArCHEs-TEsTMoNY OF WIT
EEssAs, ETC.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-03-11
The War

The question ~ war IN Europs sl;ll wsits for
final solution. The last ady,ces given Al Isnv,A
in our columns this nofnne. can rerhsp. no rr.
garc-d Ms opeuing new p..it,,ies of peace.
though tho facts, which may relieve fur mo,nent
the feyerish ankle " of tho stock iobbers afford
NJ ground for clear and iust expcci a,ors Of s,,
Il nent excep, by arms. The mo.t importsn, II
recent events 20. perhaps, The change IN the TUT.
k,h Ministry. by which III. .,rc ,e,h of the 7 r~
party in III, D,ynn /. yrrr much increased.
There woud be hing = jrisiDr. as one Of our
L,nir correspord nts sug, s in the conc luso,..
by the Porte. If a peacc DIRECTLY with RL,sis,
vi hon, IN. L,ou,cJ,,.f ~. Wa,,or, p...
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-03-11
fllinois State Agricultural society,"
TRIAL OF IMPLEMENTS.


!, FoF Wv p',P',e W "e.''' 'r.n"s' uv se'osi an"
.no'"usn "'",' Wv VI 5,,'e VI '"e ,s.'ou'
Inp'ene',' .' ."' s'. WI" t'; ". " s'eM , M
p"l'"tIe 70 w ."S .'"e ,,i,, puo"U u' wM'
"N' W "o r,,n tr,. n1 49,
Wv" p,IJ n s.aJ ,.,a",.. H,n,, In W. nv.
,,a .hnva ;,,,I.n,er,. veil, bo hs,a =, ,,s ,o,,n
wv -" ,,'',. A.. c.'. ~, e Wv"
OF yNrns""',;.e' ,,., "" ."' ~ my !" m"y TX
unue' '"' u"''"o"' VI '"e' 's'ue"' AA
ISh,
There will also be pubic ','al OF sell ras'ne
Harvestcrs ani OF moving mNchincs. at the city
Of Bloomington on the hrst "Wednesday in July
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-03-11

THAT the legislative power of said terr;,or'
shall extend 10 all righnful suircts Of l.si,la
/ on, cus si-i.nt with tbc Constitution nf ih;
/ United States aud the provisions of Ihis ac' bu
| no !aw shall be passed interfering with the pri
mary disposal of .hc soil no tax .ha u be iinpo
sed upon the property Of the United a'-s a.
shall the land. or other property ofnnn r.siieni,
be taxed higher than the lands or property o
| .csidcn'S"
To wtch may he sdlsj the following proposi.
ton affirmed by the act Of 1850, kopwu as the
fugitive slave law:
That the provisions of the "ac respecting fl.
gtive. from Justice and persons escar'nc from thr
service If ,':eir masters" approve February II
1893 and the provi.i, ms Of the "act to amend aud
supplementary To the Aforesaid act. approved
September IL, $50. shall extend to and b. force
IN all the organized territories as well as in the
variN' States o! the Uifn.
From these provisipc, it is apparent that the
compromise measures Of 1850 affirm and rest up.
on the following propositions.
First. That all qurstions pertaining TO slavery
in the tcrritories. and in the new States TO be
formed thcr.from. ARE to be left to the decision
Of the peorlc residing therein lIy their srpropr
ate representatives. to be chosen BY them for
that purpose.
Second That "all cases involving tile to
slaves" and Questions of personal freedom" are
'eferr-d to the adjudication Of the local trbn
nails with tho right Of appeal TO the Supreme
Court of the United >talea.
Third. That ,h. provisions Of the Constitution
Of the United States II respect 10 fGgiives from
service, is to be- carried intu faithful execution IN
all 'Ihe organized territories" ,hc same as in the
States. The Substitute for the hi which ynur
committee hove prepared, and which is commend.
ed 10 the favorable action Of the Senate. proposes
to carry these propositions and principles into
practical operation, in the precise language Of
the compromise measures Of 1850.
In the amended Lil The clause in relation TO
the Nssomi compromise, reads as follows;
That the Constitution and all laws Of he ",
ted States which are no; locally irarp'icable
shall have the samr f"rce and effect within the
said terri tory Of Nebraska "a elsewhere within
the United States; exccp, the eighth section #
the act preparatory TO the ndmi-.inn Of Missouri
into the Union, approved March sixth. eighteen
hundred and twenty. which was superseded By
the principles If the legislation Of eighteen hun
dred and fifty, commonly called the comprouse
measures, and is hereby declared nopera re
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-03-11
Austrian Despotism and American L,ber.

We have already announced the consumms.
tion by Imperial edict of the emancipation Of
the pcasa1try throughout the Austrian Empire.
TIE ronvu'sior' Of ls4s impHl.d 'h- promise
oi ms important measure; the apprehendoa
c"nvulsinns OF 1854 hive secured It's perform
ance Austria remains q dcspo,ism, but with
one despot where there have hitherto been
thousands. The Kaiser is master of life, liber.
ty and property, hut the sris,ocracy can no
i"ng'r lord 1t over the ,oiling millions hitler
10 known as their feUIa servants Nay: IL
would srrm thnt the ems-cipa'ed peasantty
are to be provided with freehold. from the e.-
ts'es of their former lords. for which they nrs
20 pny by installmen,. a moderate compenss.
ton, and this paymeD, s'o close all claims Of ser.
wee or trihnte from the late va7sn!s 10 their es
masters The reVol-ion. therefore. s eminer tly
Social one, with an antl Ren, aspect which
mus. render it q spoa,ipn and W.T. on the
nights OF Property in The eyes Of our Cons-rsa-
tive journalists.
No matter how great yls the c,nstiaint exer.
ci'ed IN the premises by the prrcarous conditpu
OF the Empire, and the formidable fnsieisl
Well "a political rcrils which now environ it, { 4
nm event calculated 10 elicit the congratulations
OF friends Of Progress throughout the world. II
such are the results Of IN Imperial exigencv, ".
may well pray iha, ether despo;sms be 'p, s3ilv
exposed 10 similar dangers Nor need VIC forget
that. in his great Letter to uulsemsnn. our own
Webster officially spoke Of American and Ags-
trian institutions as follows:
Their [our] ewn institutions afnnd upon Ito
l,roades, principles Of Civil Liberty, and, b.
li"vnc these principles and the Fundamental
laws in which they are embodied 10 BE eminently
favorable Ia the prosperity Of Sta,es-to be, ia
fact, the Only principles Of Government whici,
meet the demands Of the present enlightened ago
the President has perceived with great sa.is-
faction, that, in the Constitution recently in,reiu-
ced into the Austrian Empire. msny of thea.
great principles are recognized and applied, and
he cherishcs sincere wish that they may pro-
duce the same happy effects thronghou: hi. Aus
trinn Ma;es'ys extensive dom,nicns that they
have done in tho United States"
tia.rd in 1915 so derlora6ly arres'sd 'd IL If ltsa4Se
are ngain resumin2 their trumphal march. Even
Francis Joseph realizes that hi. Empire can oulv
survive the storms now impending BY neottfy-
ing itself with the welfare of the people.-N. I.
Tribune
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-03-11
Exploration % the La Piata.

WARRINGTON. Jan. es
morning grrm mneue-%v,nmauiIuy rng~, oi
steamer Water Watch, which WAS cent out some
time since 10 make n rpconnoisance of the La
Plata and Paraguay rivers, and their tributaries.
The steamer AT list accounts was at Ascension,
the Capital Of raraguGry. 1t will he remember
ed ,ha, President Lopez, acme time ngo, fordid
tho ascent "fthe Paraguay hy foreign vessels
because of the dit!icuIIes attending the dispute
relative 10 the boundary between Brazil and the
territory Of Paraguay The public will be graf.
fled to learn that Lopez has make an exception
in the case Of the Water Witch and the steam,r
therefore will be able to proceed upon the duty
assigned hor.
L,pe, man'est. d most excellent disposition
towards the United States and the Surveying Ex
petition. Lieut.. Page is bIildins at Parsg az,
q small steamer to bc used in assembling the shai
low rivers lying within the district embraced
wiphin the proposed limits Of the survey. Eve
ry facility is sif rled him by the gorernment of
| that country in the prosecution of the work. All
! The timber required for the construction Of the
vessel kas been furnished him free Of o,s', and
,one heavy iron work being required which could
not be prepared except in machine shop, the
| Emp, ror ordered IL done in the Government
| hop. and refused to permit Lieut.. Page to pay
either for work or material. The kindly di-pos
ion eyinccd in these acts certainty indicate.
that we shall find liile difficulty in establishing
amicable and profitable relations with tho cuur
Try over which Lopez pr.'des.
Lieut., Page Describes Paraguay rs a fn,
rolling country, will, fertile soil we'll adapted t.
agricultural purposes. he expresses the opinion
,h,, it offers promising field for American en-
'crrrise and skill. He states further that th
river trade can only be carried on -ucces.frlly ) il
steamers, because the courFb Of the steam Is e
sinuous ns to render i, almost imnrnc'icabe G
navigation by sailing sels.-N. T. TimsG
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-03-11
The United States n, n Navy Power.

The congregation Of American chips OF war In
the Mediterranean, has not escaped notice in the
European urnal,. The Kreuts Zeitnay of Ber.
lin, a conservative paper has directed attention
to this increase Of the American force and the
perpe,ual com n and going of their ships to and
from Alexandra Tangier In Spez1a, and 9th
er p,rts, nil their commodore appears TO have q
regular Mediterranean fleet rnder his command
The Rrtatz Zeitnrg remarks that the democrats
Of the New World have evidently something in
contem pla,ion n, they are rot the people to send
all their ships there for aought and the laagu
age If the Americans themselves confirms the
conjecture. An officer Of tho Americans them.
selves confirms the conjecture An officer Of the
United States navy said tho other d,y. when
and non intervention doctrine, thn. no would
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-03-11

wv BUSHNELL, Attsrney h Councillor al
w Lao, Ottawa His. All business entrusted
20 HIM will receive faithful aud prompt attention.
0h,e over Norris & Fisher ba nk sw corner OF the
court house square July l6-is-ly