davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-21

THE JUDGES OF THE SUPREME CouRr OF THE
UNITED SrArEs.-The Supreme Court which has
recently made the decision in the bred Scott case
10 composed of nine Judges. They are;
ROGER D, TANEY, of Maryland,
john MCLEAN, of Ohio,
JAMES M. WAYNE, of Georgia,
JouN n. CArRoN, of Tennessee,
PETER V. DANIEL, Of Virginia.
SAMUEL NELSON, Of New York,
Robert c. GREER, of Pennsylvania,
BENJAMIN ROBBINS CURTIS, of Massachusetts,,
JouN A.. CAMPBELL, Of Alabama.
Thus it will be seen that of the nine Judges,
Ave ire from the Slave States, and four only from
the Free States. Thus the shareholders have
secured the Court beyond possibility of change
FOR q long time to come, even supposing there were
no Northern dough-taces among their number.
We see some of the Republican papers in
their indignation at the late decision of the Court,
propose an alteration in the Constitution, making
the Judges elective and limiting thei' term of
Office. Such u change would amount to little if it
could be effected, while the people are ready to
elect Pierces and Buchanahs as Presi-
dents. The only Judges that would stand
any chance of election in the present pro-slavery
state Of the nation, are the Jeffries and Scroggses
Of the day. But the effort to change the Consti-
tuition SO as in any way to cripple, either now or
prospectively, the cause of Slavery, is utterly out
Of the question, while two.thirds of the members
Of Congress are needed to Constitutionally origi,
nate such a proposition, and three .fourthe of the
States must vote for its adoption. There is no
chance for freedom by any alteration of the Con-
~stitution until the anti-slavery sentiment has re-
generated the North and q large portion of the
South. Disunion would come sooner and with
less expenditure of labor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-21

How TO WR1TE.-Fowler and Wells-30S Broad
way. New York-have just published the first
series of popular Hand Books, entitled How TO
WRITE: A Pocket Manuel for Compositions and
Letter Writing; embracing hints on penmanship
and the choice Of writing materials; practical
rules for literary composition in general, and epis
tolary and newspaper writing and proof correcting
in particular and directions for writing letters of
business, relationship, friendship, and love; illus
trated by numerous examples of genuine epistles,
from the pens of the best writer's. To which are
added, forms for letters Of Introduction, notes,
cards, &c. and a collection Of poetical quotations.
The rules and suggestions of this book will
prove useful to all who wish to perfect themselves
In tbs art of composition.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-21

mo man who believes the decision in the bred
Scott case to be wrong is under any obligation to
respect it, or to acquiesce In it. "cheerlully" or
otherwise.
So says the Boston Telegraph. True enough.
So neither is the Slave under any obligations to
obey his master, but he cannot well avoid it. bred
Scott and his family doubtless think themselves
under no obligation to obey this mandate of Judge
fancy and his fellows; nevertheless they have
no alternative. OF our millions Of inhabitants
there are hundreds of thousands who believe the
decision wrong but who will acquiesce, when the
Stakeholder comes to their neighborhood with his
chattels, for they will not risk a conflict with
the powers of the Government and thus submiss
ion 'cheerfully or otherwise will DO effected by the
power of the Union.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-21

DUwN uPoN THEM.-Several of our %cotempora.
ries of the Radical Abolition" stripe are down
upon the "Garrisonians" for thelast two or three
weeks in q very savage way. Frederick Douglass
Pdper--the Reformer and the Political Abolition
ist, are simultaneously pouring in their hot shot.
They will doubtless feel better by and by. And
the fanatics" will not be much hurt, as they are
used to it..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-21

A SETTLEMENT Two Episcopal papers of New
York, the 'Churchman' ard Church Journal,
have lately had q personal controversy which they
were unable to settle without an appeal to the law
The result was a verdict of six cents damages t.
ono of the parties.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-21
WHAT DOES 1T MEANi

In an article in the New Highlander for Fohrua-
ry, reviewing President Pierces's message, we find
the following paragraph:
Our own confident impression is, that the ques.
ton of negro emancipation, or the question Of
mulatto emancipation, or the question Of quadroon
Emancipation, or the question of the emancipation
of persons as nearly Anglo-Saxon us that eminent
defender of slavery on the floor Of the IN. S ]
Presbyterian Assembly, the Rev. DR.. Ross,-in
the Southern States" has never been agitated in
Congress, since the time when a petition was pre-.
scented to the First Congress, bearing the signature
of Benjamin Franklin rs President Of the Penn
sylvania Abolition Society.
The article quoted from was written by Rev.
Leonard Bacon, d.. D.. of New Haven, and the
gentleman referred to in our quotation is Rev. DR..
Ross, Of Huntsville, Alal ANA, who has been
among the most active clerical defenders of the
peculiar institution" From the antecedent ref.
erence to the negro, the mulatto and the %quadroon
we are led to suppose that the New Haven ID. d.
means to intimate that the Huntsville d. d. has
one.eight Of negro blood in his veins. There is
evidently a geometrical progression limited at, and
DR.. Bacon's hints mean something Cincinnati
Gdzette.
DR.. Ross is reputed as partly Of African decent.
His residence is, or used to be, Tennessee, and not
Alabama. But we do not see why a Doctor Of
Divinity Of African decent has not as good a right
to own slaves and defend slaveholding from the
bible, as any of Anglo Saxon origin.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-21

JACOB HEAroN, Of this place has been appoint
ed one of the Trustees Of the Northern State Lu.
matte Asylum at Nowburgh. A good appoint.
ment.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-26
Tables, Bedsteads, Light Stands,
WISH STANDS.
4c., which tn offer ai the lowest market prices.
1900 Yards CarpctiMS>

IN fLO1Hs. NI11lNGS,
a. for 81 low.
GOULD = srEERF
~ street, 9th dor hbyye Perry
wholesale and Ret all Carpet ard Furanure Ware
house.
lunc'dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-26

bIAck N1IkHs BACK silks
IN PIECES Plain, Hish Lustet. h,.iev Siks:
~ Black Mori Antique and Aapp eilka;
Black wa,sred and Satin de Chslne;
4 large stocA u
dsr,s WAMWORTM
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-26
NEW GOODS IN 4 NEW STORE

1--WE Subscribers having usi i.vr,l anil ar n "
= opening at thei stere ON B. ady street, bei~ cen
Sth and 9Th. Oh the West side third 4 or from The
corner Of 9th street, one Of hr best tel sittka
ever brought ~ this market, oonsi,in II gentrsi
took VI
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-26

Groceries, Provisions,
DRIED 4 GREEN FRUITS, WOODEN
and WA Ware, Sc. Sc.
10 which We invite t.e attention OF the public, and
would be very happy 10 wal, upon ali who will favor
them with their patronage.
LILLiS \ BROTHER
May 20. ar
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-26
HARDWARE.

! HAhDWAKE. !.
S CCpOs"se
business. ns. oss mp, sns,,e e .asS IN ''s1
Us>NACn1N0 uUVUC
AT GREATLY
~SHAS EAASEN +! :!
By the house keeper. or is usually hep, in
,.nu~.
'''''''s~ ~'~'.S'
Pure Silrel. ~ Yfe4 lR.v.r
BritNeeeaSa VH,ns.~.
Ennnns uu~
"oo'se" > 1tSi1o'r Ware
n,.
SSSseS " ssfs ~sssss"'
Sad Irons.
>, m
BIRD oF''''
Door and Table Mats.
,.
"'''"'"' '"r WINDOW Screens
Enameiied Iron Ware, dc. dc. dc dc DC
We shaii continue TO sell stoves our Us usl low
poss' ana 'he attention Of sucn are In wan, o.
j, particularly invited to our ..s. a. we 4.v. .o..
FIR SUP ION
10 .nv .v.r "a, il ~.
SMITH T. REMINGTON.
Sign Rig L.. Kettle
~ MUM,
LAUlkN WUkk NIANDS and
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-26

Fresh groceries.
NJ. DALZELI., Jr., n co.
coRHKR OF SECOND AND PERRY sTnxxrs
gT,HANKRUL for past pntronase,we now cner /,
i the public ~ larg. . chic. rei.ction 81
Fresh Groceries,
SUGARs-E o, crushei, clarified, granuiated sni
powdered. MoLAsszs-An kinds and guaiiiies--
CofFEE-Rio, Jayh, Laguyra, roasted AID ground.
TEAs-Ah grades and prices. yIskoAR-Pure ca.
der and common. Spices, pepper, indigo, starch,
soaps, candies. soda, ssieratus, ground rice tapoca
sago fruits, nuts candies, raisais, Engsh pickles
sauces, herbs, Bath brick matches, brushes. pearl
barley, split peas, chocolate, horse radish, white
beans, besf tongues, c. hams, crsnterries, bueh
wheat -four, corn meal, &c.
Camden Flour.
Asuperior article IN Dbl. and half bib. sacks
Crackne Biscuits.
Is boxes in store. Jus received fresh water, sod
and butter crackers. CHHEsk-western reserve and
Hamburger.
Aackerel, salmon, white fsh, goldfish and herring
Wooden Ware.
Our stock Is complete and well assorted.
BASKETS-of all kinds, sizes and prices
Nov 18th. y. DALzHLL Jr. / %
FRESH .1RREI.IL.
Fresh Groceries and Good Things.
Smoked Nalibut Salmon in kits
:. Salmon Mackerel
Mackcr.l, Bi,i. 4 Ulf'E
90 Eeis Herring
Baskets! Baskets!
OF every size shap and quality low as can b. bought
in the city Also CABS and WILLOW WARE, of
every description.
Ground Rtco,
A superior article for Puddmgs. Also Tapi.cs Sage
THYME Mariorum. $. Savory. French Mustard Pickles
Preserves, Fruits and Nuts. Candies, Ac, * IN
fact every thing may be found, at
n DALZELLJR &CO
1may3Ctfl s Cor md nd Perry SITS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-26
NJ lfSESFELg.S, lSfttl'>. y 90,
IMPukrktS AND DEALERS IN
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, PERfUMKRI,

ITO WILLIAM sTREEr, cor Bestnsn, New York.
INVITE the attention OF the trad 10 their large
and AIRED stock Of Drugs, Paints, OILS erfumery
sc. In addition To their regular hnportAaoBs "
strp,e Tuas they are also receiving direct from the
..uryes OF tu..icion and manufacture, rnapiics Of
rocth Hair and ksn brushes, bronses, Gorks. Aor-
tars sporxes, French and English PerfiiLery, lu-
pIaoeo "a Ut ugsit. stocks, which they are also
atlei 10 ae.s III the most advRniagoous terms.
IA drts g',heT IN person or by mai, viii receive
p,a,,4i ,,,btinu. argsdly
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-26

CALL AND SEE
N. H. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ERRSH Stock Of Groceries, on Second street b .
Il tween Brady and Perry, where he has Just -
cetved and Is now opening = assortment: 81
GROCERIES, Il PROVISIONS.
which he will sell Al Wholesale and Retail o. choo8
Is the same article cas be purchased ~ any other q.
adjustment. He will always keep han: s.
sortment Of wood and W!lIw Ware, and every oil G.
article usually kept at establishment IT the kind
His assortment Ii large and Complete ali fresh u
good, and viii be sold At . very little advanr@ Ali
. choice lot Of tGArs aud Tobacco.
All kinds Of Country Prod ace in'taken exchange q
goods Ider22djwtI
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-26
CARPETS ! Carpets!

A PINE assortment Of Hemp Ingram and Three
"A Ply Csrpetngs now op.n al
J. h. TUITION h cos,
8riRgs' block. co!ncr Perry and ~ sts
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-26
skirts! Skirts!l
NEW GOODS At TIMERS.

RARsGES, solid printed ,atin plaid and half
mourning, Barege lie Isihes. Lawn Ogandies,
Giughams, Prints. white Marine casi mcr. sba via
White Grape shHwls, Black sill Man,ilss Blsk Lace
ditto, Ladies Kid Gloves, Kid rnsl ID snl ditto Ia
dies iisits, Ladies' silk Hose Ladies white siih ditto
Solid thumbiay, spanish Grape, white Dotte,
SWISS Colored ditto, Fancy Brlliauts &c, sc, &c.
REMEMBER THE PLACE
ruer 2nd and Ro.L Island ats
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-26

A FINE stock 81 Grape, Proche, Cashmere ard
"A st LA sbawls, Lace and Silk MsntiIlss ready
or exhibition at SUTTON cos.
A CHOICE lot OF BEREGES and BERTGE ROBE
"A Just received Mt J u SUTTON m Co.'S.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-26

A Ii oolors, STYLES and prices at
n J b SUTTON 4 cos
L>LK6ANT French Prints b. iIlianies. Printed JAG
Il onrts and Lawns, Er' AT variety at
SUTTON d Co.'S.
A LARGE assortment superb styles Fancy Dres.
n silks ase . choice lot Of Black Sh- chssp al
rhy6tF u SUTTON cos.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-30
CHICAGO MARKET.

thursday Evening, May %, 1897.
Whedt-Ihc rise in New York, as tele-
graphcd yesterday afternoon gave some i'm
pulse TO the market, and cargo changed
hands in the evening at 81 %, and the same
rate was declined for another cargo. Lots
were taken at mill at 81 90, sl.27, and $3.50,
the latter choice sample of spring.
toT7t-The raIort Of a serious decline in
ST. Louis, received by private dispatch, was
not without its influence upon this market.
y little uncertainty as to the amount received
yeaterday increased the indi>posItion to buy.
Any important fall in prices in s.: Lou 5
would undoubtedly swell the already con-
siderable receipts here. The sales which
We're recorded show an advance however
upon yesterdays on the strength of the up
warted movement at New York 10000
bush for next week, and -, 900 bus for to-
day sold at .6c free on board. \ car load
in Lags delivered at mill was obtained lat
evening at zoe, and several parcels were sod
on board to-day at this figure
Oats-Quiet. 1000 bus were sold at Csc.
free on bcar:.
Pot"toes-Are less plenty and prices have
again improved. They are to-day active at
Sl.200l 80.
B"tter-Gooi roll was selling to-day at 23c
Eggs-Plenty at 1lGl2c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-30
DIR. EASTERLY'S
Fever and AEuc Killer.

Tile Great Western Remedy for
Ague and Fever. Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, In
termiitent and Remitien Fevers, and every
form of Fever incident 10 Bilious Climates.
The most perfect and iahHbfe r'~"dy pet discovered
forth, SpEEDYIND PERMANENT CURE Of
IGTE md fETELS in all tHeir.forln is
DIR. Ea.terIy'. Fever and Asuc Killer.
This popular remedy has now been before the public
years and during that time it has cured more than
One hundred Thousand Cases,
Which has fully established its pre-eminent merit in all
parts Of the West rs the best only reliable remedy
for this dread disease.
This Medicine is a compound OF tile most potent vege
table known is the speedy and effect
for Fever and Ague known in the civilized
world.
MARX THIS The object and purpose OF the re
NEEDLES offered the public is simply to SUSPEND the Chill
and Fever, Non This is easily done by any in
telli-ent physician druggist. But Will aaying
these deusve compounds, the patient rapidly declines
and every day the becomes more difficult to
Such is not the with DIR. Eastcry's Fever and Agu
Killer This medicine attacks the disease source
by unlocking the secrsons of the Liver Expelng the
bile strengthening and restoring the shattered debi-
lta,ed system health and rgor, and by thus removing
the cause, renders the certain and permanent
READER have you the Ague and Fever? If so, delay
not-delay not the this medicine delays dan
gerous besides ruinous the constitution. Use DIR.
Easterlys and Agus Killer and it will you
sy-Pamphleis containing certificates showing the
unequalled this medicine, can be obtained of
Agents, gratis.
e1T-Price 81 per Bottle; Six Bottles for IS.
sxy-A liberal deduction made Druggists and Mer-
chants who buy to sell again.
ty-Prepared Dr. Eastery, corner OF Third and
Chestnut Streets ST. Louis, Mo.
ese-For Sale in Ottawa, by A. s. PUTNAM, Druggist,
and by Druggists dealers in medicine throughout III
I,;,S s,,,es sep2I
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-30

4 SAD SIGHr.-Near the upper corner Of
Washington square, Of La Sale street, the
other day, kno: Of school boys were dane
ing around aud p0king sticks at an object on
the ground that from their motions we sup
posed to be at least swapping turtle. We
were somewhat startled on approaching to
find in the centre Of the group a not badly
dressed man, Of about forty, lying at full
length with his face to the sun, apparently
dead as hammer. By diUt Of considerable
shaking he was restored TO consciousness,
and accounted satisfactorily for his inability
TO progress, by the lacouic confession, I'm
dhroOnk." No City Marshal" needed him,
and he might be there yet, bat that a right
sharp spFinklin. Of a shower an hour after
wards seemed TO inviSoratc him, and in the
midst Of II he was observed u make Viz
GINA fence for parts unknown.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-30
OTTAWA MARKET.

OTTAWA, May 80.
Farmers have brought in grain during the
week pretty freely, running up the receipts
to more than double those Of the week be-
fore. despatch on Wednesday that corn
had fallen some 10 cts in ST. Louis caused
iiuttering Of prices in Chicago, and corn
went down in Ottawa yesterday to Gs cts
The adv ices from the east, however, show
continued advance in prices, and little doubt
is entertained but corn must come up again
to its previous high figure. Wheat and
oats remain unchanged. We quote, as yes
tcrday's rates:
U1eat-Srring 1920; winter s1.3O.
Corn-Ear 13c pr 20 lbs; sh. Csc 90 lbs.
Oats-GOaG2C-35 lbs.
P0tatOeS-Scarce at Sl5O.
Eggs-I0c-
Butter-Scarcc at 2Gc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-30
The Ottawa starch Factory.

Towering above al: Others this Is decided
" the great institution in Ottawa. 1t has
cost more money than any other-covers
more gr0und-gives employment to more
Inen-uSes up more raw material" draws
more waier"-and generally docs and makes
more business than any other one institution
or business in our city.
The Ottawa Starch Factory occupies about
400 feet front on the hydraulic basin, some
800 Of which are taken up by the main
building, which is 30 feet deep and six sto-
ries high throughout, and a portion of it
eight stories Attached TO this main build
ing are the drying house, ice house, work
shop, &c.. filling up the 400 Fl. in front, and
running back some 50 #. further by 10 it. in
width in the shape of an ell. The whole CON
struction account up to the present time
foOts up some $4,000.
The factory has been in operation about a
month, beginning on a small scale, and i'll
creasing from day TO day, 50 that at present
it is using up about POO bushels of corn per
day, and employs regularly about 30 men,
month, however, it will be driven to near'y
its full capacity, when it will consume at
least 900 bushels Of corn per day, aud give
regular employment to 80 or 100 men.
The starch has made its appearance in the
market, and We presume in nearly every
family in the city. Two kinds are made
the pearl starch, for puddings, sc, and the
ordinary starch, for laundry purposes. We
have had full opportunity to test both, and
can personally pronounce the eatAy part TO
be quite equal if not superior to the best
Oswego starch we have ever seen, while the
presiding genious of our laundry DEPARTMENT
pronounceS the latter sort :. tip top'-neycr
saw any better
We understand the Company, in contract
ing 10 supp J starch in large quantities to
dealers abroad, have met with some obstruc-
ton on account Of the very Indifferent arti-
Gle furnished by one or two OF the other
new establishments recently erected in this
state This difficulty they know WI soon
be overcome, when their starch shall have
had time t. be le.ted and become known
They base their confidence on the fact that
the Ottawa Factory Possesses this advantage
over most otLers-that the lncn at the head
OF it are old hands at the busincss-have
had thorough training IN the starch facto-
ries at oswego, ar.d know exactly what they
can do The business l. comparatively new,
and few men in the country understand il
t oroush'y, although many think they do,
who are mere sma,t-rerS, aII hence their
partial failure.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-30
0tta@a fret GRADER,
City Council.

TUESDAY EVENING, May &c.
Collection for Macadamizing La Sale ST.,
from Mill to Main, delayed until the work is
let, and clerk directed to receive sealed pro-
posals for same.
Jas. Finnerty was employed as tender OF
Madison st. bridge for the ensuing season
1t $15 per month.
An ordinance was adopted reducing the
city marshal's salary 10 $3.50. and allowing
him to DO constable duties.
Turncy English was elected marshal for
the coming year.
The following bills were ordered to be
pail-R- Wilson, surveying, S34; John
Duffy, attending small pox case, So; John
Hoban, goods furnished same, s5.16; T.
English, special police duties, Sl..5; Geo.
Hill, street labor, si7.c7.
p. Dunlavy was appointed street supervi-
sor for Sd ward, and also for the city at
large; and Saml. Ruhl for first ward.
The subject Of the city printing for the
ensuing year was discussed until adjourn
ment without coming to any decision.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-30

"ExcIIExEST At SrIcEE's."-So says his
advertisement in another column, and we
believe IL 1t can't be otherwise. Why
here at the opening OF spring, just as we are
getting in our seeds for - garden sass" Spi-
GERS store Is filed with great heads of new
lettuce, onions, asparagus, youHg cucuD,5e'S,
and green pens. Shades of winter. But
they are brought from the sunny south,
away down beyond Cairo. Spicer certainly
deserves encouragement fo- his enterprise
and public spirit in supplying US with such
things in advance of the season. At Rus
sells old stand
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-30
CIII iSA NJ
= z, - -. G rn
SAVINGS LziN.S

GOO FOR Lot. Terms 8 cash. and 3 on III.
- ZZ1 lr-5 d.y Of every succeeding month uu'i
al Tsl.I. without interest iGIz6 TEUiss WATERMAN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-30

ABOUT THE SIDE-WALKs.-Our efficient
acting city marshal Kinney has done good
service in clearing away the numerous boxes,
barrels, &C., which have encountered the
side walks in the business portion of the
city for the last gear or two to the great an
uoyance and sometimes danger to pedestri-
ans. Something more might yet be done,
and we hope the work will be speedily COM
pLeted
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-30
REMOVAL!
Frank BerbcZ's Ice Cream Saloon =,

WHICH the past year was situated one door west OF
w the Bank Ottawa, j. removed this year door
east'of the Mansion House
His Establishment and Saloon will be in perfectly
good shape
Besides two mic; Saloons. there i added to his fstab-
H.bueut a Balcony. which will give entire satisfaction
A. vel, and better than the past years. +. BEEBsz VIII
do all Ice can depends him, to offer to his
customers .uperine quality Of lee Cream Soda Cakes
az All kinds SC In "A word he assure them that all
the articles in his line i'll the best taste and OF first
quality. -,
What the Confectioneres belongs VIII De iouhh WITH
him Candies of every description, from the assorted
to the finest quality. 4,
Tie ladies that kind as to honor HIM by Their
presence these past years respectfully invited to do
the same this Summer.
lie that all the ladies' and gentlemen, as well as
the youth that will kind visit his Saloon VIII re-
turn home every time entirely satisfied
Come and IL please If what he says above = not
he purest truth. Imy9-6ml FRANK BERBEZ