davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-22

TFyHE Nashville and North Western Railroad Conn any wish
10 contract Tor 10000 Cedar CrosS-Itcs. feet
long inches tck 20 face at narroWe place not
less han inches clear Of bark, timber 70 M sou 70 ue 1eNtF'
Cd ~ the gfaie Tine O. tie read In Nashville -
Tie contractors contract for 3OsOuO Nhile OF
Post OaE TiCs. of the size as aboye 70 e delivered
Tie line 0f The road In piles from secoh u 70 ouon 81
enough on each section 90 supply the same. -
Persons wishing bid viii direct 70 the PresideRt ans Dct-
o the Nashville and Northwestern Railroad company
Nashville, Tenn. Ialyfo-b
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-22
= u = ! : : I I .

sPr n tarpeutue, eUaii.=, Jaraing fals and VEns,
Eiil oli. - tafen It oa nst's fisk.
Guupeaser aad ies-l .5rssi an asr cou1zst5is ar
ees Willie charged al al rles O each Kosi aud oal 4s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-22
Cumberland Female 60 llege.
At FycTIyTVEEgF. TEN.

FAJELTl.
D. N. D0NNELL. A. Nj. President
Mrs. b. ". D0SNELL, Gsy yaraess
Rev ,. NJ NcNCREi. Norai osigncs.
NJ IS SuPHIA s. SBARCT Euyisi Bran hes.
mis- ELlZABEFH N. s6ARCY, FrsaoA and BasiiH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-22

SFECEAL NOTICE.
FENhk Adams E>prts Company @ announce 20 their
friends aua t public uf Nashville. that they have copclU
81 grrsngenests w,t tc Louisville ana Nashville Nail Road
Company, uudsr VA they vail extend the operations Of i.
Express 10 the line that Road, commencing Angus. Is,
on the eompieioa ol Nr Nashville gHd
Green about tbs loh o August 1853, messengers will rua
through between Nashville and Louisville
For particulars IS TO rates, tlae, IL apply 10
A. X. HOLT,
-dfF No. = MARKET St~aef Nyshyfrss -,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-22

FAC 81 AT =.
Ypos.s L Nau3eS, y b.. Process ArAtou lDssEiphvss
hjsJlloscI and ss- gcai.
oas Fszalaea NAY ~ d s5- o. Prine pes and Psas-
tee Of SurEsry-
Jo11 IL C4-LEsnkl ~. D. Pleessor or dss -e-a -
TrsrlflEiics
E. B l4szss n D. Prsfsr d Theory AID aus q Md
Hzszr Es-r, II ProassaF of Me5eai chsasty snd Ma|
ca Jurisu ru5zaes.
Juas F0Es Pr0fsasJr @. U0s.es AID Diseases Of
Woc1.u and CHILDREN.
EE3.
SS,-7.-.i.-5-- r. ri "a I,-,t an, - -
Asr0ls ~ ~
5r1u1li0u --------------- = -
Tho price n boarding, and r he personal e1pensss q ne
uiat a-e - ressouah,s nashville ciU n TO
pi0p "a boarding can e obtained g. % 81 Per
,vsek JOHN P.F8Ry, a. D.,
Deau 70 to Facuitv,
augaf-.ffravffU sctt rs 81 stHeet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-22
HIann5's COS oIIea FEeaptr and

NhsAiAaa . ODA yAAa.itA AeLs- FtA NAAA0
Mower.
EHTETEI WOODS G7IEs1kDFEu n ~ fs--Lhi1
S# celebrated Masn.ns sccs he arst prtIa an ~ eerd
30LB Era. ta 'u-binCi Ee1p ana VII Aaono
- te -rsa1 ni.ei -trl kairlct at D. assillei
Ia S-u5ricr. 49, The trsi came ohne-r ayr = Ass
Fotk IN 1a. v8Te al is Pf.-pz4 aaeis y i1s ealsa
~uzh Hshsl p WiIds President utcd s. tE As
-Soaisty, AZ Louisville -. .
Ia5 rsiga! tho the hes. Reaper slt - - best
.for sf,rs two sepa oenrit-rs aproltd p he sfes-
,,. III Es -vfson Jcuutv Agrcgit1ral Socy al als III =
In aiv Ifs7, q the uclugs new IN ss q ln
olsr prsr ad ssarts sere s1 u IA aaa
4,r 80 ne fse season.. svsy iiachiEein hn srica
Tbe sbrvs machines Scr sale ay tAC uadsrs I'D
e. y. CaEAF1IA1,
Gererzl Bfsn; fsr the stziszg
FISHER, WHEELE3 & CO.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-22

SEMNEN COUNT EAE TUX oALh'
WISH sell my farm containing 80 ares inz in su1~
ner county. the Gala and Nasgils Pi i've mss
from Gallatn and Eenty1ns o NasEviie ard il iu EeF
of sepot th Anrisgiis add ashs s kfto4a
This wsll nprsFels Geiy 20 hEe and All un
der sosI the outside fences being nasty ri Is s 81
loHia- charrA ani ti- Sasion Camp AcsT. The nega
5orh0al laurrassel tlr lea-h, morals aud Inc sley
wishing ause q sasougst tie sd Places IA
ur,g, would Do veil 70 esI aad tseirs4
srrs-tss.rif@ J0HN y. cAaB.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-22

" II be eaEIci from th= cebraed Plaster Banks Firgnss
to chssanoca nl Dalton. and stlons DE- is rseuoesses
ari tsoriia Es'lrosd, oaTs per cf poUs-
10 Aash i aaf al aons the Nashville & Caalisnooga
Rails a.. AZ niae dollars per tor o. 2rQu reards
Alz7 u Iusc-1a ali Stations Fast fucuusi1. tre
Memphis 4 NfruI iez doiiag t1n aud AL Sta
ions ess. oi TrselHJs, DO ts'eive doiilrs1 lc1-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-22

Tuition in Preparatory Department. $50 ~
Colieysts ID 20
Husc. with use u Instrument for Instruction, IS
COniingeHt fee ais5H
The charges fer twenty weeks, houE there = but
one sessi1u during the year Eexlsf1n VII
he eryt Msnsay in septsmlsf aBd cicse in Ju,Is.
FOR iurthsr particuarsaFpiJ % the Presitsrt-
aurJs-dtwEwIn r. q. sMA ar Secretry.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-22

ExCEusgvELY WHOLESALE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-22

Nrs LT-CY A. GLAsCOCK siusis.
Ms. SUSAN y. LYON Painting. Rrahroiisry, to.
This Department VIII be flied by the Isl o. sei snbsr.
TsnrRs Of Tulfioz. Rnarl. &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-22

nn BAGS strictly prime Lsguyra Coffee, Just landing and
lUU fOr sale low By oARrER' WLLIsTosD Z CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-22
Freight transportation.
RALTIMOIsE AND OHIO RAIL ROAD
4 y

FrdisIts " l0ss rNU1sl Wcatr Hn u 0tIcT
routes a1 lr7r the delivery teuE maa Park
grl un-ra sled float and elevated hru, by
s .l1. l.g yt0 t- ears. without being subject
g.
louisville steamers ConuN,t direct with lakershurSh
boats without delay, do Hkewsc The regular CIuunat
boats I8.isr. olssconyey direct 20 farKersaurgh Iy
Arrangement tl= Company enabled 70 receive tre.
daily route their agency in Nashville, Tenn.
Tor iurlu.r particulars inquire OF
%. II. HARRISON, Freight gent,
my d Gm. Nc =. corner Broad aBd Fr0ut streets.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-02-26

The Prince Albert and Africa, from Liv-
erpool, bring dates down to the Sth, inst.
War rumors rife as ever, and the prcser-
walton OF peace regarded as almost hopeless.
The most prominent symptom is the rapid
fall in stocks, which has been equal to 10
per cent since the 1st Of January.
Tie London Daily Noes argues, from re-
marks of the Premier and Chancellor OF the
Exchequer that the position OF foreign al
fairs is most critical. The ministers are I'M
able to furnish authoritative information re-
spectinc the intentions of the Freuch I'm
peror. 1T felt more clearly than ever that
the preservation OF peace depends upon the
will Of one individual.
The Times city article says, the convlc-
ton is that war is intended 10 De pro-
voked.
The discussion in Parliament has had a
very discouraging effect, which was greatly
aggravated bv the announcement of the at
TEN, of Sardinia to make loan, and the
imperial pamphlet on Italy.
All the other city Journals are also srecu-
lating on the war question. The 1tmes
saws :-"sTne torch of war but once lighted,
no one can tell where 1t can be Guenched. 10
England there seems but one duty, that OF
saying, energetlcally, that without war or
any disturbance of the general peace of Eu-
rope, Italy shall be free.
Adyices by telegraph state that fighting
has commenced in Montenegro. The Aus
TRANS had been repulsed in their attempt to
take the town Ghslnejik, on the Clrcassian
coast.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-02-26
CuICAGO Market.

CHICAGO. Feb. %, 1859.
Flour is quiet but very firm, There is growing i'm
preston that there will be large demand for flour on
the opening Of navigation and this makes holders less
inclined to sell now unless they get full figures. The
Times gives the following the ruling figures White
winter l0a6 80; red 5 25a6 90. Spring from 30 to
> - according quality
Rye -four SEQ. Buckvheat -four seldom enquired for
We but sale OF Dixon mills at Oh pr lO0bs.
Wheat There is much enquirey for wheat, and hold
ers firm these rates No l, Red winter 25al q,
No ? 111a113, Standard e6a97c; No.2 Spring s5as5e
Rejec ted, ,iaI6c.
Co,n-In good demand and the supply quite limited
We note sales at 6iab2 Tor Jobs IN store On the track
G5a6I 5u.bs she led. Ear corn, 6Da62 for IUbs.
oats in some demaEd, but the amount on hand is so
large that prices remain stationary, and forbie any
advance. Prices range from 10 TO t0c, according 10
quality.
good lots at 9oc. Prime No. oUaSl No ., Soc.
Rye-quet s5a>Sc.
Dressed HOgs-quiet but firm at - 100 according to
weight. Pigs, very light, 500 Mess Pork, 400 for
hoavy, 1900 for light. Packed hams SaS4c shoulders
Ease. Beef unchanged.
Hides, green case; sailed Sa9c dry salt llal3c;
flint l5rl6. New city pelts 81 25ul 10.
Tallow l0allc.
Btfter-Choice, scarce and in demand at l5a1tc.
Common Illinois state 1oal2c.
Eggs-Fresh eggs in demand at 12a13c.
Bsans-15al 90 for common and 25a1 so for choice.
Timothy seed is in demand at 81 .oal 50 FOR prime
Clover seed in good demand at 80 5Oa6 %.
Fruit of all kinds is Green apples $ia5 pr Dbl
Dried apples SAGE. Dried peaches 9a1oc for impaired,
I6alS for pared.
The New York market exhibits so lette change from
last week that omit usual report to-day.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-02-26

even though they may be-violently assailed
whilst passing in peaceful transit over the
Tehuentepec Nicaragua or Panama routes
He cannot, without transcending his consti-
tutional power, direct gun to be fred into
n port. or land a seaman or mariner to pro-
tect the lives of our cOuntrymen on shore,
or to obtain redress for recent outrage on
their pr perry. The banditti which infest
our neighboring republic Of Mexico, always
claiming to belong to one or the other hostile
parties, might make a sudden decent upon
Vera Cruz, or the Tehueutepec route, and
would have no power to employ force on
shpboard in the vicinity Tor their reIief,
neither to prevent the plumber o! our mer'
chants or the destruction of the transit. In
reference to countries where the local au-
thorities are strong enou n to enforce laws,
the difficulties here indicated can seldom &C.
cur e; but where this is not the case, and the
local authorities do not possess the physical
force, even if they possess the will, to pro-
tect our citizens within their limits. Recent
experience has shown that the Executive
should itself be authorized to render this
protection. Such a grant of authority thus
limited in its extent could in no just sense
be regarded as a transfer OF the war max
ing power to the Executive, but only as an
appropriate exercise of that power by the
body to whom it exclusively belongs. The
riot in Panama in 1856, in which great
number Of our citizens lost their lives, fur
nsh poiated illustration of the necessity
which NAV arise for the exercise of author
ity.
therefore earnestly recommend to Con-
gress, on whom the responsibility exclusive
lv rests, to pass law before their adjourn
ment cOnferrng on the President the power
to protect the lives and property at Amer
can citizens in the cases which | have midi
Gated, under such instructions aud restric-
tons as they may deem advisable The
knowledge that such law exists would Of
itself 60 tar to prevent the outrages which
it is intended to redress, and the employ
nent of force unnecessary. Without tins
the President Of the United States may be
nlaced in painful situation before the
meeting Of the next Congress. In the pres
ent disturbed condition OF Mexico, and one
or more OF the other Republics south OF us
no person can foresee what occurrences may
take place before that period.
/ In case of emergency, cur citizens, seeing
that they do not enjoy the same protection
with the subjects of European governments
will have Just cause to complain. On thu
/ other hand, should the Executive interfere
and especially should the result prove disas
trous, and valuable lives be lost, he nigh
subject himself to severe censure for havIn:
assumed power not confided TO him by tn
+ Constitution.
1t is TO guard against such a contingenc,
that now appeal to Congress, having thu
recommended to Congress a measure whlci
( deem necessary and expedient for the in
terest and honor of our country. | lear
the whole subject TO their wisdom and dis
erection. JAMES BUCHANAN.
+ Dated, Washington, Feb. 18th, 1859.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-02-26
OTTAWA WHOLESALE MARKET

OTTAWA, Feb -, 1855.
Tomorrow the water in the Ottawa level will be drawn
from tile canal and the spring repairs commenced with
Of opening ;e hole line for boats by the l0th Of
March.
Tie rnarke; las been unusually dull this week. But
very r,le grain coming in, although prices have ad-
vanced little.
flgur-S upertne sJ.50ad.5o
C.,-n MgL-!l coal 20
Bu-Et-5.lf FLoar-No fixed price. very scarce
C5r4-Ear dOLJ5c for - lbs shelled 5oa65c for
60 lbs
uaeat-w Winter, 9raI.oo; spring, 7oas0c.
O4t.-i5a50c for - lbs.
B1rl,g-5ra60c for A. lbs.
Pot1to@s-75aI0J cts. ?. bush
kgys-luaI2c.
Eau,r-l24l5c.
LsseL.ts-aaSc per 10.
ItVh,es-.a-c per Id.
H.aes--Green, : &C; dry flint, Sc.
td.5 .>k,gs- &C.
Iork-sj 5uaG o.
Egc,g.- shoulders zoe per ID; ham l2!c.
>trr.h-Ottawa, G.c; corn starch. &C.
/ >It-Cummon, per Dbl, $500; dairy, in sacks,
l2.c.
Cteese-Illiuois, 1asc. Hamburg loallc
Ho,.sa Hays-Tubs, s7.5OaS 1000 per dozen
pals, $l.15a3CU per dozen.
Eooyzas-S .2-l:2 5 per dozen.
! Points and O,Ls-N arul>h s3.JOa$j.0 per gal.
ots-haw, SIS per gal; boiled, sl.OU.
/ Paay-5a6c.
/ Vac LeGd-$sa o per loo lbs.
Mr.. Cotton, wholesale dealer has handed the fol
lowing his wholesale prices OF the articles named
Teos-Young Tyson 30a6pc Black 3Oa5o. Cefee-
Rio Hale Java i6al1c. SHQGr-N. o. 6I1 Re
crushed lie, PuverIzed 2c, Clarified ,lUc. Rice 4a5c
Soap 5a9c. cdHiIeS-Tai!Ow lie Star zoe Spirm t0c
+ .Sih-s2 pr Dbl Dr.ed FruR-Apples & 90, Peache:
81. -NOtdSSeS-3sa4le.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-02-26
H0rt1dUe Sale,


WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment
w of a certain note made and executed by David
Douglass dated Ottawa October 9TH 1sS by which the
said David Douglass promised 10 pay to Edward Eames
order the of six hundred dollars, three months
date with interest after maturity at the rate of ten
per cent? and the payment of said note and
interest the said David Douglass and Mary his wife,
made, executed, and delivered to said Edward Eames
certain mortgage bearing date with said note, on
east quarter of section twenty-thr (23 Township
thrty-two, (32,) Range four, o. containing hun
and sixty more less which said mortgage
was duly acknowledged on the 18th day of October,
1885, and recorded in the Recorders office Of La Sale
County the 1th day Of October, 1885, in Book No. 81,
pages 293 and 294.
And whereas, the said mortgage deed contains a
power to sell said mortgaged premises il default be
made in the payment of the principal interest men
the the shall become due payable then the
said mortgage his assigns is hereby authorized to
real estate described in said mortgage at public
auction after giving four weeks notice of the time
place of SALE in public newspaper the county
where the real estate is situated and convey the
to the highest and best bidder and of the money
arising iherefrom first pay all attorney and counsel
fees, costs, and expenses, and then retain the whole
amount of principal secured by said mortgage, with
the interest thereon to the day of sale, and pay the
overplas, if any, to the said mortgagor.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the power OF sale
contained in said m ortgage notice is hereby given TO
said David Douglass that the said land described above
will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder o
cash, the I'd day of April 1S5? at the south door ~.
the Court House in the city of Ottawa, between Wy
hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and O'Clock L. NJ Vi '"''
day. to satisfy said note and interest due.
'' ~ EDWARD EAMES, Wortgdgee
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-02-26

New GOLD DIGGISGs The Sioux City
Iowa) Register Of the 9th inst, chronicles
the arrival at that place Of Maj. Culbertson,
direct from the headwaters of the Missouri
river, and adds:
He reports the discovery Of new gold d g.
einrs on the divide between the Missouri
and Columbia rivers, in the neighborhood OF
Stevens Pass. The gold obtained from these
diggings is inferior in quality, being worth
only about sl4 or SO per ounce, bat 1t Is
said to exist in great quantities. Major Gull
bertson brought down about 81 800 worth in
Jumps of nearly the size of grain OF corn.
He says these mines can be approached
within a comparatively short distance by
steamboat He also says the head waters OF
the above named rivers are so near together
that he at one time drank from the Missouri
on the east side of the Rocky Mountains,
and half hour afterward from the Column
ba river, on the Pacific slope.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-02-26

FIELD, GiRDkN, AND RIO WEIR .SEEDSf!
WE fully supplied with of the largest
w and most complete stock Of Garden, Flower and
Field Seeds offered TO the Western public. Our
stock has been made up with much from the best
seed gardens % America and Europe large share
home seeds, being grown under our own in
specton, am which recommend as true to name
and Of the best quality.
Among assortment Of Seeds may be found over
100 varieties Of Flower Seeds
$40 do Garden do
Hungarian Grass Seeds.
Chinese Sugar Cane and Imphee Seed &c, &c.
From a long acquaintance with the trade, feel con-
fdent Ofer better Inducements to those de-
/ string seeds.
Those who design 10 emigrate to Kansas and Pixies
Peak would do well take with them box OF fresh
Garden Seeds
We also keep con.tantly hand full assortment Of
IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINES
Suited to the Field. Garden, Orchard and Household
We fully prepared supply the trade on the most
liberal terms.
Full Catalogues furnished gratis application II BY
mail lncose a stamp. Address
II. ID. EMERY CO.,
febl9-3m 204 Lake street, Chicago Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-02-26

A bill has passed both Houses ofthe Kan
sas Legislature which provides for the for
nation of Constitution and State Govern
ment. According to its provisions an cleo
ton is to be held on the fourth Monday in
March to decide for or against holding a
Convention, and if the decision be favora-
BILE, an election of fifty delegates will be held
on the first Tuesday in June, the delegates
to meet at Wyandotte City on the first Tues
day in July. On the first Tuesday i'll Octo-
Der the Constitution is to be submitted to
the people, and the State officers are to be
elected on the first Tuesday in December.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-02-26

CHICAGO CITY EIECTI eN.-The Democrats
Of Chicago held convention On Monday
and put in nomination the following ticket
for city officers
For KayOr-MARCUs ID. GILMAN.
Collector-ERNsT RIEDEL.
Treasurer--JouN LINK.
City Attorney-JAMEs 4. MrLLTGAy.
City !Surrsynr-AsA +. BRADLEY.
Police Hagistrates-W. W. BRowS, y.
BERDELL, L. e. BEowS.
Chicago has for the last two years been
about as badly governed a city as any in the
Union, and chiefly because her government
has been in the hands Of unscrupulous poll
ticians of the Wentworth and Haines sort,
with whom self-asgrandzement is the per-
lection OF official integrity. In making up
Il above ticket the old political stagers ap
pear to have been discarded, and men Of lit
tie note as politicians, but of high reputa-
ton as prudent, careful and upright business
men selected. If the city government of
Chicago is ever 10 be reformed, the work
must be committed to men of that class.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-02-26
Illinois Legislature.

SATURDAY, req. ~.
SsSArE-The bill making appropriations
for the institutions for the dead and dumb
and blind was passed.
A general law for keeping in repair planked,
gravel and Macadized roads was passed
The amendment made by the House to
the bill for the construction of bridge
across the Illinois river at Marseilcs was
concurred in and the bill passed
The bill to provide for paying the prin.
cpal and interest on the State debt was
finally passed.
A bill of about forty sections to amend the
township organization law was passed.
A bill to reform the probate system was
passed.
About 80 other bills, purely local, were
passed, and the Senate adjourned at 10
o'clock in the evening.
HousE.-The Senate bill, making appro-
priations fer the insane, deaf and dumb
asylum. &c, was passed
So the Senate bill to amend the school
law.
So the Senate bill creating a commission
to investigate the financial affairs of the
State.
So the bill for printing the general and
the private laws in separate volumes.
The report of the geological survey was
ordered to be printed.
A unanimous vote of thanks to Speaker
Morrison was passed.
The general appropriation bills for the ex-
penses Of the legislature and government up
to the adjournment of the next legislature
was reported by the finance committee, read
twice, and ordered to be printed. The rest
of the day g work was on private bills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-02-26

THE INDEPESDENT.-A Rew paper with
this title comes to US from Chlicothe, Poor
ia county, published by Britt & Spelman-
terms 81 per annum, invariably in adj
vance" It's editorials are well written, and
large attention is gwen to matters about
home The times are unfavorable fer new
undertakings of this sort, but if the pub
fishers do their own work, canvass we'll for
custom, trust nobody and get trusted by
nobody, they may possibly weather it out
until the good times come.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-02-26
New York Feb 10

A dispatch Washinston says govern
ment has been informed of the intention of
England to carry out the Clayton Bulwer
treaty according to the American understan-
ding. This fact obviatcs the necessity Of alb
rogating it, as England withdraws from her
Central America possessions, and reiin-
quishes Jurisdiction.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-02-26

wAsHISGroN, Feb. 22-The Times Wash,
ington correspondent says: 81 have just
learned on excellent authoritythat two com
missioners are on their way to st. Ihomas'
sent by Miramon to invite Santa Anna PACK
to Mexico, to take charge Of Mexican aha'rs'
This is considered European movement.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-02-26
Fire d Life Insurance agency.
JAS w FAY

EATT7yGER,S BLOCK, OTTA vi, III.
INSURANCE Elected in the folowinf frst-class Com
4 panies, at lowest rates:
QUAKER CITY INSURANCE CO, PHILADELPHIA,
Cash capital and surplus. s324.O0o.
GREAT WESTERN IN. 4 TRUST CO, PHILADELPHIA,
Cash capital and surplus, S29i 900.
GIRARD FIRE 4 MARINE ms. CO, PHILADELPHIA,
Cash capital and surplus, 229i 1913.
ROCK RIVER MUTUAL ms. CO. ROCKFORD, ILL,
FARMERS INSURANCE CO, FRzEPoRT, ILL,
Capital $4,000.
INTERNATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO., LONDON,
Capital, sz,JoJ.Uo0.
Commissioner for the State OF New York. febl9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-02-26

RAILROAD BRIDGE AT DUNLEITH.--W c
learn from the Dubuque Times, that work
men are now engaged in getting out stone
for the construction Of the piers OF the above
Bridge, to cross the Mississippi River from
Dunleith to Dubuque.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-02-26

Nor THIEr.-We notice the editor oil
the Chicago Herald has been industriously
engaged for the last two weeks, in proving
that he is not thief. 1t is to be hoped, for
the honor of the editorial fraternity, he will
succeed.