davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13
Illinois Items.

\ HEAVY Loss. On last Saturday night
e. Il. CnApiN, Esq, had lot OF extra fine
/ Sheep, valued at $500 killed by pack OF
| Dogs. lie traced out two or three Of the
muilerers, and shot them, but we believe
neither OF these belonged to persons who are
responsible for damage Osrcgo Courier.
The Illinois Central Railroad Company
have contracted with the responsible and
widely known firm and houses Of Graybam
u buckingham, OF New Orleans, and Ad-
ans 4 Buckingham, Of New York, cxten-
sire grain and provision dealers, for the con-
struct.on at Cairo, between this aud the
i;r-t day Of December next, Of warehouse
400 feet long by 100 feet deep; the object
being to facilitate the forwarding of grain
and provisions to market from the southern
and middle portions Of the State, aud to
avail themselves Of the cheapest and most
direct communication with Europe after the
close Of lake navigation.
The Galena Idcrtiscr says: ave regret
to hear that since the heavy rain, of the
fortnight, the rot has appeared among the
potatosS.'
George Ballard, indicted for mail robbery,
plead guilty in the L. :. Circuit Court now
in session in Springfield, and was sentenced
by Judge Treat to two years Imprisonment
in the Penitcntiary a, Alton.
ANoTuEE ILLToIs r. r. CoMrLErEp.-
Alton extension Of the Bcllcyillc and Illinois
town L. Il. was opened wccl, ago, making
now an uninterrupted line Of railroads from
Chicago to St Louis The road from Alton
to Tcrre llautc is also progressing rapidly
and will probably be completed, SO as to adj.
NIT train through, by the first Of Noycm.
Der The event will be duly celebrated, no
doubt.
Earnings Of the Chicago and Rock Island
Railroad for the month Of September, $3.50:
For transportation Of persons, 500, 9j7 -
property. 7G,o32 G.
maIls,.... l,sDD 90
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13
Elections.

,'''"' ".'" o,''o are so"'
-, a. '.e.''"m'' '"e
r;na;,,a,; ~, ~. '''.,.o u, u "'u''' anu at
,nd;a.,. :; -; 80 " , n"as,' '''' 'uS'o o"
,naia.;,. T,'',. 1900 VI ,o,'oo
""n Nv p".'" say o"'S'
~. Too ,or@o Lm,t.,a rn'' n ~, - ' ~.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13
Cnlnncl kinncN,s kIn..inm.

\ correspondent Of the y. Y. HoaH, da-
ting from San Juan del Norte on the Ith ult,
writes enthusiastically about Col, Kinney )
biz farm as follows:
The coIou,. has commenced his great worl.
OF colonization in good earnest, and he has al
ready located several persons on the San Juan
River and they are clearing land to plant n
crop OF coffee and sugar Immediately. The
Colonel has also, for the sum Of 100000,
bought the rcmainng immense tract of land
known as the Shepherd and Haley grant, con
sisting ofthrcc hundred and sixty miles Of sea
coast, and extending far back in the interior.
There are about thirty millions Of acres in
this immense tract OF land. Most Of the
land is very fertile, and three crops can be
raised III one year
There are also fine gold, silver, copper,
and coal mines on the premises. As an in
ducement to cmigrants, the Colonel informs
me that he will carry out all the promises
that were made by the former Central Ame-
rican Company.
In regard to the unsettled state Of the
country, have only to say that, in my
opinion, Colonel Kinney vii, have no diff
Guilty in all his noble work of colonization.
The Government of Nicaragua as well as
Costa Rica are looking at the movements Of
Col. Kinney in very favorable light, and a
very pleasant correspondence has sprang up
between them. The road to San j osc Cos
Ia Rica) will no doubt soon he opened; and
when that is accomplished an immense
amount of produce will come to San Juan
from Costa Rica, and be sent to New York
and elsewhere. The coffee that grows in
this section of country is as good, if not SUI
pcrior, to the celebrated JAVA and no
doubt that some of Col kinncy's party will
plant large number Of trees this season.
The Colonel had drafted twelve Of his
party, and intends to send them on sur
veying and prospecting tour up the river,
and to the celebrated Chontalcs mines The
party will be under the command of Charles
J.. Whitehead, who has orders from Col.
Kline" to be absent about three weeks, and
we shall await their return with great inter.
est, for we are ANXIOUS to 20 ahead, and
settle this most beautiful. country.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13

The London and Paris journals brought bv
the Pacific contain elaborate spccula,ions IN.
on the deficiency of brcads,uhs in portions
of Europe. There is no doubt, saws the
IiHcS, that in France, and in most of ,he
countries of Central and Southern Europe,
the late harvest has been below the average
and that in England it falls short of the ex.
traordlnary and bountiiu harvest of 1854,
while the old stocks are much reduced.
he adyices from Paris respecting bread
stuiis are very favorable to our market
The French Government have published an
article iii the N0aiteur, in which it is stated
that the French wheat harvest falls short of
an average by seven millions hcctolitrcs, the
difference between 50 and 70. This delicien.
cy is rather more than two millions English
quarters-equal to 10, $50, 900 bushels. This
measures the probable extent of the French
wants for importation. The relief held out
is, not as two years ago, by selling bread be-
low cost, at governments expense, the impol-
icy of which the article alluded to points out,
but consists in allowing, for over year, free
Of duty, the importation of foreign wheat n
measure which it 10 believed, will speedily be
taken by the Government
To pay for the amount of brcadstutis which
France will have to import to make up the
deficiency, according TO the above estimate.
the sum OF about five million of pounds stcr
ling will be required, which will probably in
volye the necessity Of another loan, as the
war has withdrawn much of the business cap
ta! OF the country from its legitimate chan
ncls. At whatever cost, however, it is an
imperative necessity iG: Louis Napoleon to
guard against deficiency of bread; for were
u famine to prevail among the poorer classes,
he would in all probability be relieved from
any further solicitudc about his successor to
the throne.
The London Times, in view of the lcncien.
>cy ofbreadsiuils in France, and we presume
with somercicrcnce to a considerable dcficien.
cy in England, points to the splendid harvest
in this country, the surplus of which, in
the United States and Canada, it puts down
at 100000 quarters, or about 40, 900, 600 Of
bushels. 1t is stated that about one half of
this quantity will be shipped for Europe be.
tween the first of September and the first of
May, and the Times adds--"wc have reason
to believe that very large orders have already
been transmitted to the other side Of the At
lantc Cor the French market Under these
circumstances, IL ontcrtains no doubt that
the prices of grain will he considerable above
the average during the present year.
The expectations Of brcadstuils from this
country to meet the foreign demand, will, in
all probability, check 10 . considerable tX
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13

kNOw NOTHiNGs-- iNoTuER TuRASuIyG. 49,
\ year ago the dark lantern order had a
grand jubilee over the result Of the election
in La Sale, having carried every officer by
good majoritcs. At the municipal election
last week, however, they were taught a
somewhat different tune. The La Sale
JoUnal a neutral paper, says Of the result:
\ greater change in the choice of munic.
pal officers could scarcely have taken place.
One year ago and a majority Of our citizens
were rejoicing over the complete success of,
what was universally believed to he, the
American party--to.day the old line, uncom-
promising wings and democrats may be
found working shoulder to shoulder, and re-
ioicng enthusiastically together oyera yicto-
nv, which was unlocked for, and strcnuQuSly
opposed, by minority OF oar citizens.
This is but the 'bcgiNning of the cnd' of
arklantcrn-t observation-disclosures in this coun'
ty. The old line wings have Learned, since
their former associates have rcpudiattt all
the old principles Of the party and gone oven
to sectional abolitionism, aud joined the Hin.
doc lodges, that they find more congcna
society in the ranks of the national dcmocra-
cy Like the old wings of n York, they
protest against and dcspiSc their attempted
transfer, by corrupt leaders, toa party they
have always regarded as ''odiouS,' and they
respond to the language of the New York
wings, who say, in their address:
1--WE are betrayed, transferred, and offered
up as cattle in the shamblcs to mock demo.
Gratis and abolitiouiStS. They who have had
hold Of the machinery of our party have dis
posed Of us as mere machines, and have
thought no more Of u transfer oftwo hundred
and forty or fifty thousand human beings
than they would have thought Of selling 50
many hoes, harrows, or spinning jennes.'
Surely, this is u pitiablc prcdicament for
the proud Wing party former days.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13

ADVANCE IL BREADsTrrFs BY reference
to our weekly review of the Chicago market,
it will be observed that brcadstuhS have ma
terialiy advanced within the past week.
There never was time when the farming
interest Of our great Northwest was in a
more prosperous condition. With abundant
crops, easy facilities for marketing the pro-
ducts Of the soil, and with highly rcmuncra.
tive prices to reward the labors of the indus
trious, we arc not only in the midst of pres
cnt prosperity, but the future has abundant
hope for the hopeful in it. Let US, while be-
ing duly thankful to the Gver of all good
seek to turn our advantages to the best pos
siblc use. While material interests are slim
uatcd into intense activity, let not tie moral
and intellectual nature be dwarfcd or over
Swallowed by giving an undue prominence
to those things which are transitory and that
perish with the using.-Chi. Press, 10TH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13


we nave Io0u" uIHe 'ospgha Dat one gay
at 'he STATE lar al S".'as' ana III That Gay
very "''' 10 gamer "I"o III Tue way Oh "e-
'a'lS o' '''"' "oo'c eA''''''vA' We got to
'h'cago about sunrise ON thursday m"rn-
ing, ana Already found the streets alive
WIN strangers, many oil whom looked as II
'hcy hao iouhu DeV room rather scarccr
'hah oaa WhISNey' by-nLMe O'Clock the
s'rce'S-a' least '!a!"c, Lake, and Ian
uo'P"-p'eScn'c" SuclI crowd oil 'cAiclcs
anu moving mass oil humanity that Iocomo-
''oh became a serious business a0dFyqu"cd
80 n'uch SIKH, lHat we concluded to work
our way 10 the suburbs, where there was
h'ore eioo" ROOM arrived at the iai''
'sro"'.uS ABOUT 'cN' we succeeded, wit" some
'i''c""S' III squeezing our way through Tie
S"''"hcc, al" once more I5ahd c'A"faraN'e
INV Sa'''e WAN" O'o spacious enclosure
-'o''''s' 10 VIZ "".N'' "''"s So'"c - OF 81
>e"'ro'"! '"'''' ''''.'''' "S i''"'" ~ o' ''.e
'' o""o ''''"'''' - ''''''' "' "''
"'''', w '''' easy 0' ''''' t'o''' al" pro-
'.'''" " '''o'''o'''' '''' d ''-''' Va '"'''''
o''"' -"'''a ''~,.' " '''0 ''e W. '''''
'"S' "Po" '0''''' l"l'c must nave 'e'" "
,''f''' " ""'"'e' " '"''''' N'''o' "N''7 '"'.
''"'' ''''''' 'Y'''' " Il" va ~, ''''
''''',' " Nv "''" "''5 "0 J"'e'
"'''' '.'', VIZ '"'" ,''o.o "Lo" NV
'"'e"l"' VI 0'"''' o"' w ''"',' '"' s'",
''a' '''N' va" '''"' Nv ','' "''' "a o'''o ',au
". ','' a"'' =" ''"' 'o,'C'''o" Va '''' ,o"n'
amman -'.N' N"''' ~'','' ''o'' "'''' '''''
'"' ''''"7 - SO','o ''U."' ''''' "V'e VA
0"'' ,"''f'S' ''' "',F''! III '"'"
"''''''''," ~ '','', wv" 81 P''.'
:. ',,' ,N''' -
'iv,',''' - " ''','''' ~ F'''''' 'N' ""'
''"'''' '',". VI o". minus '''"'
W. """ s'," ''','' '''o'' - Is u'o 10 'nc
'"'''''' az" ao"'"e'" 'o""'''S u our S'''e
W say '''''' '"N'" 10 "'o'c ''cS cN''o''cu
'"0'e anu o''IP co'''' ''ah inc northern
''.N'a'''S' MUGS ana JACKS came next ana
o' '"eSe TOO the number was large a&a lHa''
Ivy very superior Then OF sheep AM
SWINE the snow was fair onIy-of poultry
Hather 'a'lurc-cXcellent what there was
'oi it but not near enough. Dotted here
and there over the vast grounds were large
tents or halls devoted TO different depart
mentS. Led by instinct, we took look
first at floral hall, but were doomed to II
sad disappointment We recognized among
the few "iowcrug plants on exhibition
inc co"'euon from the greenhouse Of our
arenas ."A'Nh8S " Co.. OF East Ottawa,
p"' o'!o"" thes' 'h'fe was I'ltIe TO boast
o'' i"c s'aSoh was TOO late, and florists
having lew pants hardy enough Tor expo
sure to the present 'rosts, preferred to cX
hiolt nothing Beginning TO feel some
what hungry, we proceeded to the fruit de-
partment, which we found better sustained.
There were apples rs large as pumpkins
small rumpklns-and pears not much small
'r-with peaches, &C., down to chcsnuts in
INC o"rF anu ripe persunmons Vegetables,
anu 'arm products yncraIly occupied an
o'her '"'' department, and every thing on
Inc m'"S'vr order pumpkins large as
tAt HAT. AL al
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13

A mammoth cave has been discovered at
Mackinaw, Michigan. A party of ladies and
gentlemen, well provided with lights and
Cords, entered it, aud after ascending grad
ually through long aud narrow alley, sur
rnnndod upon every side with stalactites
md chrystals Of calcareous spar, which gilt
lilc diamonds in the torchlght, suddenly
fnund thcms,lrs in an immense dome or am
nhi,beatrc, $50 feet in length by 80 in
b,cndth. and 1850 in height Leaving this,
thew passed through long series OF alleys
and magnificent chambers, and finally cmer-
@ed into the open air at distance of three
miles from the point where they commenced
their subtcrrcan explorations,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13

Rock ISLAND RAILROAD SroCK. The ad.
vance of this stock to a leading position in
the New York market, is another evidence
OF .hc general confidence in the integrity OF
the MANAGERS Of the road, and in the divi.
dcnd paying Attributes of the work itself
we are glad that this reward of the fnan'
cial ability and practical railroad SkiIl OF Mr.
Eurnam has been at last bestowed. lie hes
worked for it faithfully, and Is how entitled
TO enjoy Itch. 1rib.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13

A correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun
states the whole number Of deaths in Nor
folk, since the disease broke out, at l,og7,
exclusive Of colorca persons. Including the
latter, and many children and persons bur-
led in haste, of whom there are no accounts,
he puts down the mortality at fully 1900.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13

Muxico.-Ailairs in Mexico are getting
more and more tangled There are six can.
dida'os for the Prcsidcncy-Carrcra, the
acting President, Alyalez and Comoniort, in
the south, Degolado and others, in Michoa'
can and the central portion of Mexico; with
Nidauri and Gaia on the northern frontier,
Carrera has one advantage over all, he has
actual possession, and does not mean to sur.
render If he can help it. lie has the mill
tary to sustain him, and in Mexico the sword
oltencr settles political questions than the
ballot box.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13

RACHEL.-Ilachcl drew an immense house
in New York on Tuesday evening on the an.
nounccmcnt Of the recitation Of the Marseillcs
LYNN. Her rendering Of the Hymn elected
the widest tumuIts of applause, and the aud.
fence frequently rose en- inassc to bcstow
their applause Single seats were sold by
spectators in the street for from eight to
ten dollars.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13


The abolition and fusion papers have
abounlcd in so much Misrepresentation in
reference to the meeting of Judge Douglas
and the Hon. l.. Trumbull at Salem, that n
fair statement of the matter has become due
to the cause of truth and justice The facts
are simply these:
When it was announced that Judge
Douglas would deliver an address a, Salem
certain citizens of that place solicited Judge
Trumbull 10 be present at the meeting and
reply TO him. On arriving there, the two
Senators ,gyt and entered into an arrange
mcnt in reference to the proposed discussion
1t was agreed that Trumbul should occupy
enc hour, that Douglas should be allowed
two hours for rcjondcr; and then TrumhGll
should have as long as the people would
stay TO hear him, to close.
Before proceeding TO the discussion, how,
ever, it must be understood that Judge
Douglas had announced the purpose of his
speech ut Salem to be, to explain the prin-
ciplcs Of the Nebraska bill, to defend his
course in reference to it, and 10 show that
/ Anti-Nebrasha GuSiOnism was, in its sectional
and disunion character identical with old
I line aboltionism. 1t was such a speech that
Judge Trumbull was invited to Salem to re-
ply to, and that Judge Douglas had come
| there to make
1t appears, however, that Judge Trumbull,
in opening the discussion, in the face Of this
understanding, made in private conversation
before witnesses, began to speak against Il.
~ and Abolitonism, kept it up for half an
hour, and laid down points and propositions
that would have taken him more than two
hours to have discussed. lie had heard
Senator Douglas speak upon those questions
at Alton and St Louis, aud other places, and
he went on in about the same style, thus
stealing Douglas thunder as it were, at the
very outset!
Douglas interrupted him twice, desiring
him to come to Ne issue Judge Trumbull,
without denying the agreement, or apologize.
ing for his violation of it, proceeded with his
Speech without allusion to the points at
issue, when the audience manifested impa.
tchce and indlspostion to listen to him
Judge Trumbull then submitted the question
to the audience whether he should proceed
or not, and they at once decided that he
should surrender the stand TO Judge Douglas;
and, thcrcupon, he left it, without having
made any allusion to the Nebraska question.
The arrangement Of the discussion having
been thus violated and broken up, Judge b.
proceeded to speak his speech in his own
way. He did not, in any sense whatever, as
the fusion papers would have it understood,
Jnch ont Of the discussion. lie was there,
on hand al. the time, and Immediately upon
Judge I. closing took the stand, and al.
though he made no formal reply to Judge
rs speech, because there was nothing to
reply to it, he gave his opponent such an
nnmcrcfui handling that he will be apt to
remember it for the balance Of his days.
Judge T. ycnturcd 10 reply to that speech
r...,.,. $500 '''71
-, Wv ,,'''e' 81
,rl,. 49,. 49, l''
~. c,..i. NV
.r,'.
" Wv
r.,:'l,n - '''N' " "'''',.'' '','
49, 60, ,''..,
:,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13

MonE PoMTcs IS New YoEE.-A still fur.
thcr element is TO be added to the politics Of
New York this fall \ meeting Of wing,
opposed to fusion with the republicans was
held in Constitution Hall, New York. on
Thursday evening, aud was largely and very
respectfully altcnded.-, Hon. Geo Wood
presided, and spoke in opposition to fusion.
Jas. Brooks, Of the Express, and others, also
addressed the meeting. IN address was
agreed upon strongly denuncatoty Of the
abandonment Of the old wing principles and
the fusion Of the wings with the orgauiz1.
ton Of repub,icanism. ! preamble and res
buttons to the same effect denounced the
republican ticket for state officers and called
for whig State convention on tie 2jd inst,
and to take such measures as may be deemed
advisable to maintain the integrity and hon.
or Of the whig parry,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13

MtI|RIED.-At Ear'yiI'c, llth inst. bv
Rev. c. p Clarke rWutrAH II. GRAHAM To-
Miss CAEoLINE TmrsA daughter Ct {. II.
Sutphcn, Esq
On the 4th inst, at the Ottawa. House, by
Rev, NJ. X. Whttescy, Mr.. EDWARD /.
GLOVER and Miss SARAH Lose.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13
Great Hargain.
VAL! ABLE Farm Inn S,rr

20 A,Hts--l'h acre. Of which D.. excellent fInh,,
~" "a lana, situated iu H. sale County trlIy.
''''" vi p,tNd' ana three miles south Of Wtyrrr,.
station, on the Aurora Branch Il r. avery
10, "I"'' I'nd is one ~ the firi choice farm. IN No,
,, s'"E "'' 'l''h 'r,tk, and hrs 300 a body veil
1920 20 mast Two "r thr,r small farm, II d..i,,
i' '''''i'u acre 81 whi.h j. under cultivation viii ,
E'"I ht"'in4 "rnhard Of led trrc. three Dwelling IL,
e.. together with other puthrl.,. '''e '"u'
Tet-'nr desiring barge farm, well situated will do
wen 10 can and examine the premise. soon or adir
The undarsigu. NJ III. place. '' VI "'ute''
Ottawa, Ooi.lA Ii-;,v,N tcp,,>.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13

Fon CONSCIENTIOUS X. NornlYGs. REV.
DR.. Clark, in his commentary on the pas.
sage, "but, above all things, my brethren,
s,rcar not," &c, uses the following language:
ole that uses aay oath, except that which
hc'is solcmnly called by the magistrate to
make, SO jar from JojE9 Christion, does
not deserve the reputation Of dcccnry or
common sensc.N
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13

II any tine shoulI ak as what in our cpiuftn.
aHi'"d" Toy an impartial test. wa- the hest d
most honest compounded remedy fo preserving
a. d brautiivins the hp.r and rcsfor,ur pr,y bo.r
to lls original color, aud the irrk. Ia Nm, bgLl.
he0ird, We SHOULD without hr,itGtlou say Prot
w. Woods Hair tr-:orduyr.--Nt Lsuis Dem
u See GhVefu-cm' IA Guoiher column.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13
Fs.tHHNL I'd

The IfCe 7ra7cr printing Office has been
removed to the post office building, south
side of Main street, west Of the bank. Bu-
siuess Off c and newspaper delivery on the
left Of the post Office boxes, on the ground
floor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13
Safety of DIR. Kane.
In the Chicago Press of yesterday, (rhch
by the way, was the only Chicago daily Of
yesterday that came to hand,) we find the
following joyous despatch;

III tue lineage iTt@ OF yesterday, tNhch
by the way, was the only Chicago daily Of
yesterday that came to hand,) we find the
following joyous despatch;
New YouH, Thursday, Oct. II.
The propeller Ira and the barquc Re
lease, which sailed from this port in June in
search Of DR.. Kane, returned this evening
to this port having on board Dr. Kane and
his party. The propeller and barque made
their way North in Smiths Sound up to 79'-
80, when they were stopped by ice, and
worked their way to the shore to find pas.
sage They discovered an Indian village,
where they learned that DR.. Kane aud his
party had gone South. They then returned
to Disco's Island, in Davis Straits, where they
found the Kane Expedition.
1t appeared Kane had pushed his vessel
Rescue as far north rs 80, when he was fro
zcr in and they remained by all winter,
sending 10 the Indiau'yiagc aboyc.mcntoin.
cd for provisions, which were supplied by
the inhabitants. In the spring they abandon.
cd the ship and started south on slcdgcs til
they reached the town Of Upper Nayicc, a
Danish set cmcnt on the west coast of Green.
land, whence they were conveyed in Dan
ish vessel to the Island Of Disco anil were
found there by the searching expedition
Three Of Kanc's expedition died from expo
sure, viz Christensen essen, carpenter,
Pierre Schubert, cook, Jefferson Rocker,
seaman. The remainder were more or less
frost bitten. On the 18th Of Sept. the Rescue
narrowly escaped shipwrcck by coming in
contact with an iccgcrg, which struck her
bulwark and carried away her boats The
two vessels were fast and they were frozen
in for the winter, but finally got out. This
winter was unusually severe in thcarctic re.
gjous, and many natives persisted from expo
sure and starvation and had to eat their dogs,
the extreme cold having prevented the Usual
hunting expeditions. No traces were discoy-
cred OF SIR john Franklin.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13

Last Sunday, Clergyman near DAYTON.
Ohio, clucidated his TEXTILE that is with.
out sin among YOU" etc, by this consum.
matc'y rcconditeparophrase ~, is the prero.
gat',ye OF innocence to project the in,tia,ory
boulder ~