davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-23
,wspEcIAL NorIcE.-It seems to be a settled fac

ewSPECIAL NOTICE.-It seems to be settled fact
by multiplied thousands that the only specific that has
ever produced is found in that celebrated remedy
and amidote to malaria. We refer to the renowned
DR.. Mauns Ague Basam, whose advertisement is found
n another column of our paper Long have preju-
dice existed against all patent proprietary medi-
cines but when We find article completely
cessfui in the of all intermttents,
strained give publicity to it through columns for
the benefit OF readers and the public. Truly, Dr.
Manu. the wise discov.rer of this great remedy, de-
much credit and the patronag of the public
his valuable Basam, being placed within the reach of
suffering thousands.
Sold by T. " GRIGGs and D. WALKER Co. ap23-1m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-23
ANDR. SPRAGUE. Err.
Notice of Bids for Building a Sidewalk

ENOs.SS VI 11hUS IoI HSuHIuIHS SIuc.V dihs
NOTICE is hereby given, that the street and alley
committee OF the city council Of the city Of Otta
wa will receive proposals build plank sidewalk, to
be built according to Law and ordinance in front Of Lots
and !, in Block e. in Railroad Addition tn the
City OF OTTAWA and let the to the lowest ana best
bidder. Bids closed on the 30th day OF April, 1853
TT. Wade, e. Richardson, and John Ho6an street
and aley committee iap23l J. AVERY, Guy Cfer1.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-23

Democratic CITY Gonv. nt5On.
FvNHE Democratic Central Committee of the City OF
Il Ottawa, deeming it advisable to hold representa-
tive convention by delegates from the different wards
for he nomin OF candidate for the Office o! May
or have fixed the basis of representation as loiin"s
One delegate from each ward for every q Deiho
votes, each fracfiom 'i 10 anu o'''
with the following number of delegates q
Ward /. delegates; ward2, Delegates $500 ~
delegates; ward 4, delegates; ward D. oe' s"e''
ward 6, I delegates; ward l. d.esf Yards mr..
And the Democratic voters OF the dnereh' n W.
requested to meet the follo*ng nsmsa G S
sstnrdav evening April 23i 1859, ut lor ae
nnrnos Of choosing delegates to attend Cy Consen,
ton. to be held the Court House, On I y.,
oc ,Sro -, o'cIock for the purpose OF nominal
inc candidate the Office of Mayor ana 70 attend 70
.s .hr business as may come before the Cenven-
.. nh. following the places designated Tor hold
inc the election of delegates -
Ward i-Delano House.
2-School House.
8-A b. Smith, of6ce.
4-Farnam House.
Sired Schauiin.
6-Lindau's Brewery.
Empire House.
By order Of the Central Committee.
apis ALBERT =. UOW' O"d~"s~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-23

SPRING AND SUMMER
D r z q Q CD 3
The Peoples Cheap Store.
H.F. CLARK
HAVING succeeded to the interest Of the late firm Of
III DOUGLAS CLARK, is now receiving large and
complete stock Of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
My arrangements such that shall be in the
weekly receipt OF goods throughout the season. thus en-
abng guard against the accumulation of ufl sale
able Goods, and am determined to sell them at pes
that UiH suit tie times.
To the former patrons of the Peoples Chea Store
would say that prepared to deal with them on the
same liberal terms as heretofore by selling good Gs
say, call and examine stock and will convince you
that this is the ace to buy cheap goods, have large
and complete stock OF
Domestics,
Consisting OF brown sheetngs and shirtng. bIeached
do. all widths and qualities. Particular attention g
ths department. Having purchased for cash,
am prepared to sell ce'y cheap
Tck0tgs, Stripes Cheeks, C1ttonodes,
complete Table Linen white and brown, Nap
In short, have full supply Of everyt ing pertaining
frstclass city dry goods store. all OF which
be enumerated in this advertisements
To Farmers.
will take Butter and Eggs, the highest market
price, in exchange for goods.
To the Ladies.
have just received large supply OF Thornp.on's
LIBERATED Crown Skirts :" also Don glass Sherwood
celebrated watch spring steel skirts, both white and
lored.
At the old stand, in Glover Cooks block.
ape II. +. CLARK.
RoaFd of Education.
NOTICE is hereby gven, that the commencement OF
~ the next Of the public schools is postponed
! till Tuesday May 3D. 1853.
BY order OF the Board Of Education.
apps EOBT. WILSON, Clerk.
House to Rent.
HOCSF and two acres OF Land, wit large quantity
of Fruit Trees, aud a good barn, in South Ottawa.
ar23 T. z. FAY.
Wanted.
Ia SALE STREET IMPROVEMENT CITY ORDERS.
apZ32w NJ II. SWIFT.
For Sale.
ONE DENOTRiT WAGON
DNE CHASE 4 10 HARNESS.
ap232v HI EAMEs.
To Rent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-23
New Firm.

~ THOMPSON co have this day bought out the
/ SOAP and Candle Factory, the main canal,
n,,r the Railroad depot Ottawa, III, and going
manufacture large scale all grades and styles Of
soar and Candles for this State. Our Soap and Can
dies warrant to be equal TO the best in quality and
M manufacture, west of New York, and St. Louis
Eastern prices, delivered here the depot free Of
cha.
Soft Soap constantly hand. All orders from tho
city country, di eced TO II. Thompson CO., to
II. Thompson's Store, will be promptly attended to-
Also, all Taliow ana grease bought Tor cash, or ex-
changed for Soap, Candles, and other go DIS
aplo ii. THOMPSON CO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-23

WHEN O. S. Fowlcr-so the story runs
first commenced the examination of bumps
some of the students in the New York Uni
versity were disposed to quiz him A pc
culiar shaped squash was found in the col
lege yard and plaster cast taken of one
end Of it, quite closely resembling the cast
of a human skull This was taken to
Fowler's rooms, and he was given to I'M
derStand that the original was closely con-
nected with q literary institution. The
phrenologst took the cast in his hand and
examined it with care, when a bright tho t
struck him
you need not think, young men to
catch mel said he to the students: do
YOU think don't know the head of Hor-
ace GreeleyY'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-23

Judge Roosevelt, of New York, with
equal clearness and candor in his charge
to jury on the trial of Stephens, said: I'VE
have the highest authority for saying '!all
that a man hath will he give for his life !"
HOLY writ informs us that Satan answered
the Lord and said, skin for sl<in-yea all
that a man hath will he give for his life. !"
Job . f. If this doctrine prevails, and
Satan is accepted as the highest author
tv'' in Courts of Justice, serious compiled
tons must result.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-23

OOTO ORTONS BOOK STORE for School Books,
" Stationery, or nice Bseks for Children. jsl20
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-23

FRUIT PEnsrEcT-Th damage to the
fruit crop, particularly peaches, in South
ern Illinois. by the frosts ten days ago. Is
less serious than was apprehended. The
papers from that region speak now quite
cheoringly on the subject We subioin q
few extracts from papers printed in Egypt:
from the Mound City Emr orium.
The eject Of the cold spell of last
week has not been 50 disastrous a was, at
first. reasonably supposed. Many fine or
chards of peaches and cherries in this
country have been utterly ruined, bat
enough escaped to furnish about the usui-
al supply
our exchanges in Southern Illinois and
Indiana are unanimous in the expression
OF the belief that. if We have no more
fro-ts, the fruit crops VIII be at least of an
average character.
From tl.e Al Democrat
FGrIr-ExANINATIo were present
at an examination of our fruit trees, last
evening. in Seinplctown Branches OF
buds and blossoms, from six peach trees
were collected. three of them of hudd.d
varieties and three of seedlings. Wefound
that nearly cye,y Gnd or red bloom whose
leaves were vet ,IntoIded on the day of
OF the late storm. i ROW fouTishiug-
We farther ascertaincd that the blossoms
of the Seeding trees were also mainly I'M
Injured add that these trees viii yield
well. with no further troSts. The buds on
the choiccT. trees We found 20 be quite
plcnty-perhaps one fourth as many as
There, were blossoms If these all live a.
they now promise, the trees in this or
clard will bear at least an excellent half
crop The examination was much more
encouraging than we anticipated. The
carly apples and cherries III this orchard,
were found to be uninj urcd, md the trees
hung full of buds
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-23
Moline PloWS.

de careful when you purchase Piows, As none arc
genuine unless marked "John Deem Mon.. ="
sale only By [ap1Gl JACKSON Looh"ooD-
state unI County IaNc>, 1895.
gsyIIE fax payers of the Town OF Ottawa VINO nave
,, ,,d th- ir State and County taxes ior A. D. 1928,
\ ny - -, ,hat the Collector may be found at
a ar ~ ~ Ise Bro in the Pot Office block where
il is expected they will call and pay up on or before the
LIST day OF May next ,,rp nou ,o,,, r.u.,
apl6 hh" ' --Oc.-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-23

Rather an agreeable prospect, to be burnt
within and fiayed without.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04
PORT OF BALTIMORE, Feb. 3
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
came in the CaPef Wednesday afternoopt, honey and
Ggar @ 60 fsnG kekef Co. and 400 boxes sugar to Kirk
strong breezes from Ne NV and in bay thick and
meats Of vessels at Havana She has made ne round voy
With full and RG56 ac n o af the n mofne 9 o T
Ship Chestop Bryan Sc days Isay to the capes
fR Rass snd G fAjd aE @ Booth & ia and j order ion STa up
CHANGED signals w6 bark Ernest Gtngs Rose from New
% Bark Marion, Hugg j. from Rio aneiro Dec 2sh and
a ont The gE
brig for New eanS 5anaary SsS stS,
snp and % showng @ n Sac
Henry h rep m PSr aaP snPs eb Ss Ga @
BSssSG PSst sd4ss SaE S%sHS
Bunham, for Baltimore day Mondamin Burgess for
virginia Lowry do Bird esee from Glis Rchmond
Ta Ps PsHamRaeo la Roanoks @ Thomson from New Orleans
Sss London Ann Grant @ Swain une oyermyn Sterling do
Malaga TaIavsra, MeTithen from Boston 5rgs Eastern
schrs Gr F oa Po o nn Snn one
Rich do Castor Harding, do lugger James Miller Paine
from SAleds00''ush and BEfGW S115 as before reported
PG a Rp Ga sa a M pqT And Wild RS
to Barril & Muir.
Bark GlenalvOn tBr Morris 'ifR Iverpool-Daves War
scr Charles s Carsairs, somers, decentralization
schr searsvle Sears, Boston-w Rhoads Son.
Schr Wm s Triple Pritchett, Fredericksburg-W. Ap-
schr Alert Bailey Norfolk and Portsmouth-as sulIi-
van Son.
Ship Roland (Brem Reichl, Bremen of steamtug
Ship George Peabody Emerton Annapolis Roads to finish
Ajax
steamship Commerce, which left here on Saturday last,
''ea III ARRIY&s G FRaSN sH!ARilfMoRE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04

brarian, John Shotten; Directors, Laommi Bur-
CESS, c. II. Dupuy, G. ID. Javins, C. D. Ireland and
7. Newton Kurtz.
ROREERY.-Some time after II o'clock on We'd
nesday night, the dwelling No. 50 West Monument
street, occupied by Mr.. George Baily, was entered
and robbed of two overcoats that were on rack in
the hail. and set of silver-plated tea-ware five
pieces in all, and two silver teaspoons, marked
"Baily, which were ncautiously left on the dining
room table. The robbers effected an entrance by
tearing away the wire work of the back door and
removing the bolt. Some unknown cause erighten-
ed them oil before they attempted to enter the up
per part of the house.
SUPPLEMENTARY ORDINANCE CREATING A FIRE De-
PARrMENr.-The Supplementary Ordinance which
was presented BY Mr.. Beale in the First Branch
City Council, adding two steam fire engines to the
number provided by the first bill, making eight in
stead OF siX was defeated in the Second Branch
and IA substitute offered by Mr.. Sewall granting
the extra engines, but reducing the number of fire
men from nine to eight, and which passed the
Second Branch, was rejected yesterday evening by
the FIRST Branch. As matters stand now there is
little prospect of the recommendations of the Board
OF Fire Commissioners being complied with.
AccIDENT.-A small negro girl about six wears of
age named Sarah RUSSELL residing with her parents
on Rock street in the Western section of the city,
was horribly scalded Yesterday morning by the up-
setting of a kettle of boiling water It is feared
that she cannot possibly recover.
ARRIVAL FROM HAvANA.-The new steamship Bal
tlmore, OF this port, arrived direct from Havana
Yesterday morning with large cargo of choice
fruit, &c.
POLICE INTELLIGENCE
Samuel Nicolls, negro, was arrested by officers
Stallings and Warrick, on the charge OF brutally
assaulting and beating his wife. Justice Mearis
committed him to Jail for Court.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04
stlOnetarp aMo Commercial 4sbism.
BALTIMORE. Eehrnarr & lSr

BALTIMORE, February 3, 1859
Stocks rather inactive again to-day, but for
of the principal securities the list the market
at yesterdays There nothing done in Balti
and Ohio Railroad, but it closed yesterday at
S56X hid s564 asked regular way. Northern Central
Railway moderately active, 1926 shares being
sold at the Board 1t opened at advance yesterday
prices, but it subsequently fell off again The
braced 45O shares at $2o4 buyer 60 days 300 do $O
d2O regular way 75 do at S19a seller 60 days, and it
left OF at Sl9a bid $40 asked regular way these figures
g the same as those bid and asked for il at the close
terday Northern Central Railway bonds frmer
day There sales at the Board 900 1885 at Co.
We note also sales of S. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
1885, bonds s6as6A and Baltimore City 6s 1873
at e7A Baltimore City 6s 1890 closed at 994 bid 100
sked and do 6 1886 at 9SA bid, 9Sk asked regular
way There was some movement to-day in Bank stocks
The sales include so shares Citizens SlH IA shares
franklin at sllS 60 shares Bank of Commerce S248
and l6 shares Bank of Baltimore at S1001.
The transactions in Exchange continue limited
remain firm We quote to day follows, viz: London
bankers bills, 1o9& do. commercial do, 1O94 (d1095;
Paris go day bills 5f134 do short sight 5f10 Antwerp
afl5 Bremen 794; Amsterdam Al X; Hamburg 36A; Co
logne 73 Frankfort Al
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04

Davis, Savannah Cid steamships Empire City, Havana:
Star Of the South, Savannah; ship Gutenberg, Hamburg;
hrgs Will o the Wisp Bermuda; c. W King, NeuvaS; Su
vance, st Marks schrS Arethun LavaCCa Amy Chase, La
guayra Virginia. Charleston; Jonas Smith, Wilmington +
PIIl.ADELPHIA. February 3-Arr steamship Boston, y
ork; brig Black Squaw, New York schr W. g. Bartlett
Charleston Cid baks Charlotte f. Tay, Rio de Janero I'm
peridor, Pernambuco.
BOSTON, February I, noon-Crd ships Isabella, Mel.
bourne; Ceyon Point de Gale Fairfield Charleston. bark
Stambou Cape Good Hope; Northman Charleston.
SOUTHERN PORTS.
NORFOLK, February Arr schrs Cusetta. Camden: Lee
roy. ~ ew ork. CID sclr r. K. Hawley, W. Indies
WILMINGTON, February Arr. Schr. VI. A. johnson. y
Orleans.
MOBILE, January 2S-Ar. ships Roger Stewart, Liver
pool Gooden Liverpool Cd ship Timour Liverpool bar K
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04

From TURKS ISLAND AND ST. DoMINGo.-The
ship Henrietta, British, arrived at New York on
Wednesday from Turks Island, with dates to the
goth of January.
There had been heavy rains since the commence
ment of the year, and large per centage of salt
was wasted There was no likelihood of more be-
ing gathered for three months
4 vessel at Turks Island, from Port au Platt, St.
Domingo, reports that place in deplorable con-
dition.
A great many people were leaving for Cape Hay
tien, which had declared for General Jeifard.
Trade was very dull at Port au Platte, and conf
dence in Santana had not been restored
A Dutch schooner h2-~lgrived at Turks Island,
ostensibly to load with salt for Matanzes hnt she
was supposed to be a SLAYER. She had guns on
board, and was supposed to have come for salt
merely to evade the British cruisers.
The Royal Standard of Jan. 18th says:
Over 100000 bushels exported in 1858,
some 100000 of which remained from the crop of
1857. There are at least 800 900 bushels on hand
now from last years crop, which is being shipped
off slowly. Before the heavy rains above alluded
to, the pans throughout the colony in excel
lent condition; indeed many proprietors were pre-
pairing to commence gathering again, but the
weather has probably disappointed all their expec-
| tatons for the next two three months to come,
so that possibly the remaining quantity on hand
will have been all shipped before another bushel is
gathered. Many persons here sangune about
the Improvement in the price of salt this year in
the United States. Should their hopes not be real
zed and the price continue the as that of the
past year, most of our small proprietors must GER
tanly be ruined, nearly every bushel of salt ex
ported from here cost, board ship, near the aver
age of last years prices 72c. This leaves nothing
for those who have capital to support Themselves
and families, and must ultimately result in theiI
ruin, with corresponding loss to the revenue o
the colony.
al; 200
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04
From the Cincinnati Price Current Feb. 81 ,

From the Cincinnati Price Cttrent FEB. 81
PORK PACKING IN THE WEST.-Pork packing
closed IN the West the present. fully six weeks earlier
than it did last season. and month earlier than usual
hence 1t is that we enabled thus lay
hua EXHIBIT OF the business before readers this
early date Packing has not fully closed yet however
at Chicago and Toledo and consequently reports
both these points not complete but give the
Der packed at each place nearly could be
tanned up to the latest dates In estimate published
IN our last issue We were in the increase is
large as then thought it would be- We into
this by mistake made in adding up the figures
year IN one of our hooks where they had been tran
scrbed correctly.
The Price Current gives detailed statement of the
number packed at each point in the different States and
the following recaptulaton and accompanying remarks
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04
JOHN X. SMITH,
Justice of Peace for BALTIC. CT

CoURT OF APPEALS MARYLAND, Dec. TERM,
l85S.-ANNAPoLIs, February I'd, lS59.-No. 49,
Jacob Reese and William Fisher as The Bank of
Commerce. Appeal from the Circuit Court for
Baltimore city, was further argued and concluded
by Brown for the appellee and by Schley for the
appellants
ANNAPoLIs, February 3.--No. 40. Benjamin Mil
Ter and Daniel Kaufman u.s. James L. Barro. Ap-
peal from the Court of Common Pleas was ar
gued and concluded by Edward Israel and Levin
Gale for the appellants, and G. b. G. Barroll for
the appellee.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04
DOMESTIC MARKETS

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET February AT
market 25O8 Beeves 191 Cows, AL veals 4sO Sh heep
and Lambs 1000 Swine; showing increase of 1888
Beev1s IA Cows, 58 Veals and 9l3 Sheep and Lambs
The market for Cattle advanced half per lb We
quote at e011K cts, the latter price for premium.
Sheep and Lambs sold at an improvement of 259s7K
sales at s425(d4.50 Stock small. yeals and Mich
Cows are unchanged Swine arrive sparingly. We
quote At cts gross for heavy corned 5(16x cts for
light cts for stock Hogs and 64 cts for distllery
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04

Increase Observation-Disclosures. 227 SSS
rms Is an increase of slightly, over l04 per cent, as
compared with the packing last year.
with reference to the weight succeeded in obtain
ing the comparisons from l9 places both as regards the
average weight of hogs and the yield of lard per hog
We have classified the weight for each State and find
the average to be follows:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04

Mr.. Charles H. Phelps, for many years at the
head of the operating corps of the House Printing
Telegraph office, in Washington resigned his situa-
tion on Wednesday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04

In Chicago the number of fires in the past year
has been but forty yeight with loss of eleven lives
and 1884 l25 in property, while in 1857 the loss of
lives twenty-five, and that of property destroyed
was Sl,525,000. The introduction of steam
fire-engines made the difference.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04

The Mayor of Cincinnati has had a census
of the drinking saloons taken, showing a total of
sixteen hundred and lightweight. Is it marvel
that poverty and crime there abound?
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04

THE LATE RAILROAD CoNvENTIoN.-The New York
Tribune says: "We hear unpleasant rumors in re-
gard to the conduct and language of the represen-
tatives of the four great railroad lines recently in
convention at Washington. We hear of angry
ces, of the lie being given, of apologies for insults
being demanded and obtained under threats of an
adjournment and resort to the Code of Honor
&C., all of which we submit, if the statements be
true, we had no right to look for from a Conven-
tion of gentlemen entrusted with the management of
over hundred millions of property, and for the
judicious management of which it is in the highest
degree necessary that the angry passions should not
be allowed to rise."
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04

LATER FROM YUCATAN.-Bv the schooner Bril-
lIante, Capt. Espnolo, arrived last evening from
Campeachy, we have advices direct from Yucatan
to the 18th inst. The news principally concerns
the war of races which, breaking out anew, has
desolated the peninsula now nearly the space of
year. This war, few weeks since, the dominant
people, having settled their own differences bv the
triumph OF the Liberal party, resolved at once to
brlng to close, Before entering, however, upon
the active work of the campaign, for which the
season was auspicious, it was resolved to make
another and final appeal to the indians in insurrec
tion. Long conferences were held at the capital
and numerous papers passed between the leading
citizens, the result of all which was that the appeal
took the form of general amnesty to all the In
dans in insurrection also to individuals of other
races united with them, provided that by the goth
inst, at latest laying aside their hostile attitude
they put themselves at the disposition of the State
Those who do not accept the amnesty are to be pur
sued as enemies of society," and the prisoners made,
If chiefs deserters from the forces of the govern
ment shall suffer death. All others are to be ban
ished from the peninsula for the period of ten years
All prisoners now in the hands of the govern
ment are at once to be set at liberty on their sub
mission.
Nothing further is heard of the recent conspiracy
as 1t Is called, among the reactOnists. The gov
ernment remained in the hands of the Liberals
lrigoyra at its head. The of the recent over
turn in Mexico seems to have been received with no
other feelings than those of satisfaction, as indica-
ting, in their view, the final overthrow, through
intestine troubles, of the opposing party-N o.
Picaylme, 9th ut.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04

The Cfrcassinn Inward Bound
ST. JOINS, n. F., Feb. 2.-The steamship Cir
cassian sailed from here at nine o'clock this morn
ing for New York, where she will be due about
Monday, the 9TH inst. Wind northeast and a
heavy snow storm prevailing.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04

The Philadelphia EreIing Journal says that one
of the most gifted members of the Philadelphia
Bar is devotng his attention to the preparation of
a plav on Cromwell" which is to be enacted by
an eminent tragedian at of the theatres in that
city.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04

The ceded lands of the new Territory of Dacotah,
lying along the Big Sioux river, are already or
ganized into five counties. The Territory also in
cludes the Pembina settlements on the Red River OF
the North