davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-04-18

TH1IE only Book store in OTTAWA exclusively for Boo
L Stationery and Paper Hanging is
apis EATHBUN OETON'S
Es0OIls for the Farm.
NTFPITEN'S Book Of the Farm,
- Blake American Partner
Blake's Farmers Every Day Book,
Sast0i's Rural Hand Books,
YOtatt the Horse.
You4tt aud GIrtin on Cattle,
JDhustoI,'s Agricultural Chemistry,
The American Fruit CulruTi-t-T4OiGas,
U0oper's Western Fruit Book,
SfpurrT, Randall. and Clute!d, on Sheep,
Aru'- American PtrIl BOOK,
Ho,s, the Crap,
TisDai'Ere o. tue. G.ape-S;Aiih,
Morgan Horses,
Miss Hairs Cookery.
arl, RATHBrN { OPTION
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-04-18

Is 1T THERE YOU ARE?-The Illinois ,yousxj
nal, rampant Republican sheet, saws en-
phatically,
"lt is not the elevation of the near1
which the Republicans are working for, 6Is<
that of the " bite man."
If this is genuine Republicanism, we SUBJ
NIT that it IS inhuman and heartless. The
down trodden and oppressed children of
Africa certainly need elevation" more than
the white man.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-04-18
CIARKE'S FEMALE PILLS.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
Prepared tram Prescription IF Sir a. CGarke, II.
D.. Physician Eyt,dordinayy 10 tie queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfang in the Of all
those painful and dangerous disorders which the f
male constitution is subject 1t moderates all excess and
all distractions and speedy may he rei-
ed on.
TO Married Ladies
peculiarly 1t viii. in short time, bring
the monthly period with regularity.
Each Bottle Price One Dollar, bears the Government
Stamp Of Great Britain, TO prevent coun:erfei;s.
Caution.
These Pills should be taken by females that
pregnant during ne a,t hree n,obss they
bring hiscarcage but every other time and in
every other case. they perfectly safe.
Sole Agents for the United States and Canada,
l. C. BALDWIN co, Rochester, y. Y
TUTTLE Moss, Auburn, General Agents.
N.B-sl and postage stamps enclosed TO any autiio
rizr Agent wii insure polite Of the Pills BY return
mail.
For sale 10y + Y. GsGGs, Ottawa, and Druggist in
very !L-the United States. Eo'l5-ly
FIVE VALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINES-No,ices Of
which be is columns this day. and in
the sick and afflicted give them careful perusal.
w s!ede Or. Eas;yriy Iodine aud Sarsapara, DR..
Garter Cough B.s.il. Dr. Eas.ery'- Fever -ud Asce
Killer. DR.. Bak r's Specific and Dr. Hooper Female
Cordial These medicines u.liv-r- as. acknowledge:
by Fay,ciaE- Druggists, and all that have used them
he much superior 70 any others in Tie fame
OF these preparations seem. 70 ~ yreadf wider and
~.ler every DAY aud the numb,r Of which they
dsy perform make them Indispensable almost every
family Thy are s,p, for saie ~ 4 : Ftrs4H. /. Y.
GRi..s. D W.lEgs 4 Co. aud NJ KNEr-si- Druggists,
AGENTS FOR o:t.sa apl--ln
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-04-18

~ GOD house and stable the Fair grounds, and 10
" of land, enclosed with fence feet high
Will be rented very low to respectable applicant sa-
evidence of sobrety will be required Enquire
of BRONSON MURRAY, or Gap1s-1wl c. NJ VAN DOREN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-04-18

"lLLIAM HALL son, No. 23g BROADWAY y.
w Y. have just issued addeudl to their general
catalogue OF music. II contains list - all the popular
new vocal and instrumental music Published during the
last year, and viii be address the United
States posi- paid without charge.
NEW BOOK FOR FEMALE ACADEMIES The In
stute Choru, Book collection q the most popular APP
proprate and pleasing vocal pieces ipted for class
singing, by Francis IL. Brown. Price Ca cents. 10
cope, -. apll-3m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-04-18

ISEGLGS.
FAMILY GssOC-!,,
nov receiving hs Spring -io--S Of Groceries. from
4 N-~ York. consisting Of everything desirable 90
Aou-ea-sp-r- I.alsIi Tor the generous palrOuz =
heretofore beloved upon him. lac hole- by careful
teu'u 60 Jse wishes gI liz customer,
Eualae ~ i.ar t.vur-- Al orders - Ia. Vii
b- f4yora1'y G-4 aud promptly delivered.
As4eia-t ~. y4r hind G. Usual
All-olls
A.tsITa,
Brazil.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-04-18
Gcuuinc HAVANA Cigars.

IF you first rate Cigar, and get real la
L vana, just received drec; from Cuba.
auIS D. WALKER co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-04-18
GROCERIES,: GROC.RgES

HAVE just received from the Plantations very large
L Stock Of SUGAR AND MOLASSkS
Those wishing TO purchase will find 10 their advan-
tage. a. regrfs both qnality and price, them be-
fore buying elsewhere
The Moa>ses is very choice. rapil $ ". CIEEyER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-04-18
TO Married Ladies

Is peculiarly suited 1t will in short time, bring On
the monthly period with regularity.
Each Bottle, Price One Dollar bears the GoTernmen;
Stamp OF Great Britain, 10 prevent coun:erfei:s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-04-18

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Nees Dem writes as follows:
cit Is generally believed that Mr.. Rice,
the late Delegate, VIII be enc Of the TWO
ue~ Senators !rotl III. Anticipated State of
Aisnee.,;a, ;.;.G tina; the contest for the other
Senatorship will be botyosn Gee. Shields
,eS -Cev, German"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-11
PENNSYLVANIA.
THa MuNEV a.prs-

From she Peilaaephs Lsoger sepserbertI
ODe OF me evls 81 miged IL, sbst in times
OF dhsuss boo men ersbso not only 10 reap large
pronw fro rsnc IN currency, bot ~ fomenuus unis-
vurnbis rrfyv 80 eYsiy ana iDcye.se tho1e pro
cts Tho recent excitement o. New York which Il sort
OF grand csne FOR dspre notes has sivcn r,ss
~ All OF rcports 10 toe cscred OF ali sort. az ,ns
suoous BY these often sFounoess slate .uts b,de,. =,
bh become alarmed and submit W sbsves IA
sychangipg their bills Tor oon This whore r,.To,ou,lv
done bed enough but being with deslev who tsse tn
risk Of hesr purchases, hes pefhs sor6e paasIgp
more oessursele pr~ouce seems, pursued rs puolsb
Of p~pers claiming be devoted 70 correct rforms
aor The suheof Of bank and banking; alade 70
system 81 bacb mail officers Of banks Tue following
. oopy 81 esset received fer osys sso from Ns-
Y0k, by well known sepk the cashier Of promi.
nens bank In good credit 10 tbs safe speaks for saf
Few vopE. August ss1s.
pwAR Hm-upfavorxbs rurOrs pfevsh Awsans yoar INST
tuu arc observe thst unusus amount Of your ht are
hf0si IN hts mssteA Tee ues are sq1auy and uue~s you
thk worth ~b,s " guaysnse me SIMPLY agans los
pofer Trusns hSsr from y0u By return mail, remsln,
Your obedient servant -.
We omh The appended 70 this letter, because u
bciy possible that ruy have been written bY The party
whose se nature beays, IN ugh 10 postmsrked ~ New
fcfs pn~ssse psd and H. IN oil 70 appearance,
genuine The purpose q the letter scarcely De
9usaaneot ard proves the title pf quotations
whieh we nDd u the New YORK bsnk note de ecsors We
i"Ve sometimes heard stated that the poorest banks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-11
OHIO.

THE ATTACHMENT A0 AIssr TIN CINCINNATI, OHIO,
LIFE AND TRUST CON AMY.
II has been decided BY Judge aosou Of Cincinnati the
oher members OF the coucurrng In the opinon IN
he attachment cult brought ny the Aerchanh' Bank o.
Cleveland ssatnst the Trust Company thss under me
lang uase OF the code or civil procedure, the
tculd not be suSained adavtt being special, and
sleging fraud only In The disposition OF the properly aad
not In the Obtaining Of the possession
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-11

THK MASSACHUSETTS JuRY Law or 1855 Dp
CARKp sesslon Of all the Justiocs
Of the Supreme judicial Court OF Mssachset tho Court
W nnsl decision upon the cases pending before
ITEM involving the question OF the ecct Of The sAtsto{
1866, hpg irors Judges g he law a. vel ~ OF tne
lns The decision OF lnt1Tssl and Importance Tne
spoving the leading pcins rendered BY the Court =
TWO questions considered and passed upon oy tno
provisiers purpoyts q,anae e rule Of s- s,a
down In tho case on tho um,ncnwes " Porte, ~
netoaf Rorors 2eB) IN which the Supreme Coun neia
that The iuI vsrs bound by the Instructions Of We o1u
in crinns trials On this question the judges we're %
divided In oppion--Chicf Justice shaw sno Snsn. ~
The s,ssste; and Justices Dewey, Bgeow Ana .n" -
being OF the opposite opinion. The second gue,uon
wbe,ber ire si,e N rurportod 70 change the Nv W.
oors,F uonaI; and majority OF the court connssns ~
me chief Justice, and Judges Metca Nge'o- 10
rick held that N the statute did purpovt 70 NJ
was uncons ututionai, Judges Dewey snd tnom. NV
rcntss. me result 10, therefore, that mNony w
or are on the opinion hai the jury have no greater rtns
under ,he existing laws han thsy had before the sAtuse
Of 1855 vss paxsed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-11
News from the RIO Granas.

Prem the New Orleans Pcayune, Sept 4
The Steamship Robert Water man, Capt Wilson, from
Brasos Santiago, Calves arrived this forenoon. She
brought large amount In specie, and the Browns vlo
Flag Of the lpth ult from which aks the foo wing
Notwithstanding The Gnpreoedes ted droutn OF tho pre-
sent ysar the planters song our beautiful valley win reap
good haxvestA- On many faxms whore not snower Of
Tan fallen, comparatively good crops being made
This u attributable 70 The annual ovdrows Of the river
which, receding without rain, leave sufficient moisture
mature the crops sufceucy Of corn WIN be raised
10 supply tho wants Of the few planters who have settled
here, leaving . considerable margin for sale.
On local from the northern border OF Nexico
have but little OF interest The whole Rio GrAnde frontier
II remarkably quiet With the commercial community
business nj present IN somewhat dull the merchants
looking forward with hopes for impetus, which, now
In times OF perfect tranquility, their favoraoc geogrAph
cal position must inevitably Afford thom The tanners and
stock raise1 have prospect Of remuneration the
former have promises Of good crops and the latter from
The removal OF duties by this government from the class
Of animals, have 10 consequence, caused her sloa Of
ttock 70 be greatly augmented
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-11

-oud be mposs Die for Jscob Little 70 fall or with his
snteccdents, except Ia Vail eos no could not obtain sne
redt which enables rcmpels him to do time
for business men, tho engaged In sound ana whole
uous evils 70 I'm that hs soandsous scenes or Ne
stock boavd, which enrchng few % the serious a.
mage u the many should be suppressed and new order
Of Ihingu substituted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-11

Nav yoxx Vim ,epo,yxsd thai In coming there moi
a0d any SPECIAL sssouy 70 the material o. sus
ACCOUNT q The services now being performed bus they
gathered there upon the general prn0ps OF snsSoSsW
ye DO whethor 70 eat or drink-rnasoever .ss ~ -
should assemble together 70 dedicate Plaoe for worsn
He would refer the New resianen. Tor preoecsns
to worship In an upper chamber or ware compelled 70
seek some solitary shelter BY the waysde taere ~
,sfsr ~ sncsrt he sSina q The foundsion Of the
second temple, and the rejcidD attending the same An
occasion ke the present OF sacred and holy Joy
The good to-day rejoice In hs as when they consider ne
spread of evangelical principles throughout the world and
especially the dissemination Of Baptist principles In this
but The sid wnoop Of the savage % be sapdered
tho country aSd Piled bis these surrounding
wAtera Two hundred and twenty enc yeA1 age there
lonely wAnderer pursuing his solitary way hrcnsh
The wilds Of MAssaChuE its-hn pams was Roger Will
nAms. and ha wAs seeking "freedOm 70 worship God /"
BE resolved that he would atop and settle wh.ne,er the
Indians sauted him with the cry OF What cbeer which
sndns, 1hs psoe who're he thus halted and After wards
butt town, he called " provitence" In memory o! tho
goodness Of COD. There butt the ara Baptist church,
BApist chu,oh in America Two hundred years have
passed there tan thousud churches OF
regular bcrshp OF eight hundred thousand In
New York alone there thousand church
eight hundred ordained ministers, and ons hundred
thousand regular eommunauts ntg mistake 70 suppose
that the great mission Of the Baptist church In this country
u 70 restore The prinaive form Of Administering bAyeism
by mmerson me greet distinguishing principle Of bap
uim that Of soul MISREPRESENTATION responsibility to
God. The administering u baptism 70 Al unconscaous
babe takes from the maa tho 70 cot for him
simse Bpusts never persecuted, for they could mot
say to any uphoidnG they did tho freedom OF re
gion that he should worship God they did, or be
demned under penalty OF the law Some nfy yeas ago
the steeple Of Bapst church In Pr violence was blown
down. and the bell Wa broken. On that bell wAs found
insoribed=
For freedom or conscience the town rst planted
Persuasion, not force YVES used by the people;
This town ID the oldest, and has mot reCanled,
ErjoyiDg and granting bell, temple and steeple.
10 undtrstsnd the allusion In these lines must be
embered that tho old country none but the established
church had right to bell and stecple. Dr. Dowlng's
h abounded with happy Illustrations, and no was
listened 70 with deep interest
The ceremony Of laying the corner stone wa then pro-
decided with by the pator Rev. Mr. Wds ositing the
eaden box containing the documents usual on such occa
elons.
prayer was offered by Rev. Q. A. wombaugh, pastor
Of Methodist Episcopal church, and the people were
damissed with the doxology and benodicion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-11
COURT NO. l.

cars or Irrr. ono. n oRAY-ooSrNrD.
Captain r. n. Barr, Of Newcastle, Del witness for DO
fence), sworn-Hss known applicant 80 years; vas on
board ship 70 China commanded BY witness In 1894,
found him smart sctvc and intelligent young mani did
everything 70 the entire nnsfsotoa u wins~ has 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-11
SUSPENSION OF THE BANK OF NEW JERsE,

new BkrsswIcK, n. j., Sept 10, 1857.
The Bark Of New Jersey temporarily Suspended pay
meat this morning. but win probably resume In few
dsyS Bin holders advised not 70 sacrifice them,
ihey worth dollar for dollar and taken by bs
siDess par. The cL.ire liabilities Of the bank
Zoo COG, While their pay with $500 ooo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-11


DRADyT aALLEHy
- Tpw ruruRftL PHOTOGRAPH
~ "suo o"' LIE are photographs
EIulshes IN wryon or on cofors
rre mos, er.-usve cs,lrnson 2. speore En- phsorap'
yit.d 10 psy . vsih
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-17
WHAT DOES IT MEAN {?

The Kansas correspondence of the Missouri Democrat
(says the Albany Argus) paper which has uniformly
taken sde' with the freeStae party represents that party
to be in avery uDpromsng condition in Kansas Accord
iug to the statements of this leter-writa the reeSate
intent upon pcuniary enterprises the mate
rial interests Of the Territory railroad grants and other
corporate monopoies than upon the of freedom
He the ee-Sate Of Lawrence of 30 IN
departing frcm the faith take part in the election Of
delegate to the "bogus legislature to fill vacancy and
what is worse to actually vote for pro slavery candi.
date"
He up the backsdings Of the free-State men by
accusing Roberts the lieutenant governor under the To-
pska government and since the resignation of Robinson
SUPPOSE the governor, of combining with others and
recognising the authority Of the bogus legislature" by
soliciting from it advantageous corporate grant We
should hardly credit these stories Of falling from grace did
they not from quarters friendly to the late Kansas
freeSate party The Interpretation however which we
put upon these things that the people of Kansas have
concluded TO take of themselves and the interests Of
their home instead OF longer mnisering to the designs
of politicians
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-17
HON. JOHN B. WELLER.

The Daily Globe Of San Francisco makes the following
remarks upon the recent California senatorial election
TO John b. Weller, Senator from California, The People
send greeting:
The result of the senatorial election will be borne to you BY
this steamer. 1t places in the list of CALIFORNIA;
representatives. Your friends disappointed but even
those who opposed accord to you that constant
firing devotion to the State you ere which has been
conspicuous throughout your term You have been
ported by those who, in other views taken by you
widely differed You have received in this city tribute
to true merit which, thinking only of the services the past
have forgotten the minor differences of the present.
jealous championship of your good was found in
the votes of thirty Of the State Cali
ornia You have not been selected for term yet
the people still recognise your sterling services appre
ciae your Tho pen which writes this given it's
aid to the malice Of unmanly foes and how the
record of your public IT has been done vountar
unasked for, while following out that golden rule just
ice to all which should guide public press The result
does invadate the claim which you upon every
Californian of will the record or
make honest the less your friend In the name
the State for whose you labor the people
whom you scrve and of the friends you have had and still
tain we say you that with that shadow of
which this mail will give you receive this hearty greeting
expressing the esteem and confidence Of the citizens of
adopted State
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-17
SECRETARY DORBIN.

The generous conduct Of this gentleman towards th
veteran Commodore Stewart of navyyard has deeply
endeared him not only to the friends of the Commodore
but TO all classes of society in Philadelphia
There is, perhaps, Of the retiring cabinet tba
leaves his high Office with many friends and AS few enc
mics Mr.. Dobbip and viii carry with him into his re
trement the sincere love of many thousands of ou1
countrymen in every section of our Union.
Although in feeble health person could have exceed
ed him his ndeatgabe discharge of the aborious nc
tons of his responsible department. Under his admins
traton flag has been in every sea- and our
has been protected every shore Under his vigil
liant eye merit has been promoted in the service and i'm
portant reforms been made under his recommendation
When duty has demanded Of him stern exercise of discp
line he has tempered it with such gentle bearing that
even the offender left him with impressions of regard and
respect We hope that his health will be invgorated by
repose from the of Office and the heahu breezes Of
his native climate and that long career of future useful
ness yot awaits him. He has many friends in Pennsyva
-Fennsylpanian.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-17
GoNGREss-MoNpAY.

SEYArE-The Chair laid before the Senate a commun-
cation from the Secretary of War; transmitting report Of
Capt Thomas Cram of the corps of Typographical
gueers the oceanic coutes to California Mr. Weller
presented the credentials of Hon. VIM. NJ Gwin elected
and after the 4th of March, 1856 and Mr. G. appeared and
took the OATH Mr. Fessenden presented the credentials
Hon H. Hamn, elected from Maine for six years
from and after the 4h of March, 1851 which read.
Mr. Hunter introduced bill establish steam ferry over
the Potomac river at the site of the Long Bridge and for
other purposes The Senate into executive session
after O'clock and the doors remained closed until
the hour of adjournment ..s
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE Sundry rver-and- harbor
improvement bills together with certain adverse reports
were reported from the Committee Commerce and refer
On motion Of Mr. Smith, of Tennessee under suspension
Of the rules the Committee Of the Whole discharged
from the further consideration of Senate bill for the relief
of hemar,h b. Seabrook and Others and it was taken
up and put upon its passage This bill provides for the
settlement of the claims of company of South Carolina
militia for services in the of 1912. After parliament
airy struggle of two hours with motion to postpone upon
which the previous question called, pending the bill
passed The House then went into Committee of
the Whole the state of the Union and took up the tariff
question Mr. Horton Of Ohio concluded the speech which
he commenced on Saturday last aud Mr. Wakeman of New
York. followed In accordance with resolution hereto
fore adopted debate upon this now closed and
after hours speech by Mr. Campbell of Ohio who
ported this bill from the Committee of Ways and Means
the House will be brought to direct vote upon it,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-17
LOCAL EW s.

COURT OF CLAIMS February l6.-John NJ. Thorne Us
The United States In this case Judge Scarburgh deliver
ed the opinion of the court adverse 10 the claimants
David Myerle rs. The United States In this Chic
Justice Gchrs delivered the opinion of the court
but favorable consideration recommended to Congress
McAter Eastman a. The United States In this case
Judge Scarburgh delivered the opinion of the favor
able TO the claimants.
Mr. Aver resumed the argument in the case of Fran
els Picard The United States and continued till three
o'clock when the court adjourned to IL o'clock tomorrow
a
TRAVEL BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND New YoRK--We copy
the following from the Baltimore American of yesterday
morning:
" The ice bridge over the Susquehanna at Havre de
Grace still remains firm and presented Saturday quite
picturesque scene with the Maryland embedded
in the centre, and force of than zoo employed
in laying substantial foopah for the of the passen-
gers and to facilitate the transmission of baggage and
mails This path is laid Of heavy timber string pieces
with strong ties and board floor thereon the level
of which is about foot above the ice aordng agrcea-
BILE promenade from shore shore Should there be re-
turn of cold weather with any prospect of the
of the ice the company will lay rails this for
the transportation Of mails and baggage but the wealth
promises slow breaking away of the ice it has
been determined for the keep their large force
employed in carry ing by hand
"There were two trains from Baltimore and two from
Philadelphia Saturday with large number of passen-
gers who passed with little no inconvenience
cept the delay necessary for the transportation of the
gage. This however will be, to great extent obviated
to-day by the of wheebarrows For the present no
night trains from either city and probably will not
until matters become settled Trains from both
Baltimore and Philadelphia passed over the road
the morning train from Philadelphia reaching here about
O'Clock ia the afternoon.
WASHINGTON ArHEsRUN.-The following gentlemen have
been elected officers of this association for the ensuing
term; President John 7. Williams; Vice do John N.
Oliver Recording Secretary, A. Beckwith; Assistant do
Theodore F. Anderson Financial do. james H, Reid;
Treasurer l.. =, Dixon,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-17
WASHINGTON CITY
TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. II, 1867.

OML ISRAEL JAAKs, Is2 South Ten street, Phadel
phia, is general travelling agent assisted b. WA H. WILD,
JoHs CoLLss JAMES DExaSs, BAasIrr, s. JAMKs, THos
d. NIcE, r. W. MoHaIsos. Il. W. WILEY, WIN L. wArEMdAS,
ALsH H. CARsoE, X MrsTIS, Ben. swAIs AsHsAS and
p. DAVIS
0Mr HENRY M LEwIs, Of Montgomery, Alabama, is
eral travelling for the Of Alabama and Tennessee
sisted by e. T. LEwIs JANIS o. LEWIS and SAMUEL D. LEWIS
GO Mr. O. w. JANIS, street, Cincinnati, Ohio. IL
general collecting for the Western sates and Texas
assisted by H. j. THOMAS, THOMAS THos JAMES
Dr. A. L. CHILDs, GEoRoE moRRs, and RICHARD LEAKS. Re
ceipts Of either will be good.