davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-14

The PisteburR Post, in summing up the
chances of the various candidates, con-
cludes an edito rial a. follows:
II Mr.. Brecken ridge rms, which we BY
M means regard AZ . fixed fac%. he may
cause Mr. Douglas to lose some Southern
States. but it Is very questionable whether
he can get enough States even 70 get
his name bef"re the House. The loss in
the South which Mr.. Breckenridge may
cause 70 Mr.. Douglas, will inure TO The
benefit Of Mr.. Bell-not to himself. Ev-
en- If il we're possible 70 throw the election
into the House. Mr.. Douglas. M. Lincoln
and M. Bell. would be the three candi
dates before il. II Mr.. Breckenridge con
,inues i. the field, he will only hep Lin.
coin and Bell. but he cannot help them
enough 10 defeat Mr.. Douelns. The peo-
pie will elect him. Tho other sspira nts
will distance. and Mr.. Breckenridge will
emphatically b. " nowhere" If he stands
the race, he will find himself laid up high
aud dry upon the political shelf. ever after
to be regarded a. Mr. Van Buren, has been,
~ old lumber in the gallery
The people everywhers are for Douglas.
and will vote for him regardless Of nld
party ties. Tho ssmm;na NJ Of the M.
vember returns will show that thu po.i,i
clans have played desperate game in
their attempts I" make Presidents 10 spite
ri the popular voice.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-14
Original NOlice.

TO Marshall + No re. Tootle 4 Jack on and r
i X. irk. Gentlem"n-
ION are hereby notified that there il now ON file
IN the Office of the Clerk of th- Iisri,, Cp,,t If
Wo"hbur. county, in the State Of Iowa . r.,iti,u
~ Jont' han Go, hiram claiming of Marshall p Mn r.
one Thousand liz hundred and seventy five d ,iar.
ahd interest thereon until paid per cent per
"hhnh, as n onry due upon pron,i> sorry not. exc.
cuted by said Moore {, ono John T. Flint frSl
Do. As, date: August 9Th l.5y, due Nav l,t is,s,
with Ten per cent interest from date and said lei
Ton Pr"ys tn foreclosure of n mort gage uroI lots
seven AMI eight, in bl OK twenty four in Middle
sioux Cry, IN said county, executed by said Moo ~
10 sai' rhn, to t,cuie the pay nicnt IF said note
anu Tearing same date. and that sad mortr,pei
premises he sold according to law for the payment
81 sam indebtedness and that ia OF deficiency
shat said VI oore lie adjudgei to pay the same, IN.
aa'd note ana mortgage having become the pro.
perry "i Your petitioner. No Personal demand i.
i"aie against d.fts Tootle jack and r. X
MIX. Now unless you appear and answer said lie.
'iti"h on or before the morning Of the cnnd ,y Il
The next term If the said District Court to e hreuu
and holden In Sioux City IN and for said county n
the MIRA M"nday II September; isia,, iulgmen, hy
de'int VIII t,e rendered against ,ou a. yrton and
decree -ered Ia accordance with the PRAYER of "a d
petite
JONATHAN COCHRAN, Petitioner,
Hudson L joy, hstrrneys.
Published 10y order of the Judy Of the 4th Judi.
chi District # Iowa, made this 2,tL day of june
A. ID. 1850. 10y - '
ho4s-a" J. n FIELD Clerk
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-14
PRocREss OF the WORK.

Every mail bring, rs the nance Of
scores Of influential men who are leaving
the ranks Of the snsmy and aockinq
around the DoraLAs standsrd. Al
ready the chaos which partially envel
oped the Democracy few weeks ago, i,
clearing away, and the great army Of Pop.
ular Rights is merging into light, and
gaining recruits At every step, is steadily
and irresistably marching on to success
The detection Of small squad of dissn.
ionists, Joined BY few menials who bow
the Compliant hinges Of the knee thai
thrift may follow fswning," .. the behe,,
ofa corrupt dynasty, Is but adding strength
and prestige 10 tie ranks Of the regula.
Democracy.
Nepower can ALLEVIATE tho affection Of
the people from the gallant champion Of
ths Democracy, STEPHEN A. DouoLAs. He
has ever hsd 6rm hold upon the admira-
ton of the masses, and shis has been sus.
taised and strengthened BY his noble and
self.sacri6cing devotion to priacipls-a
devotion which, when he saw disposition
TO abandon great principle, led hin to
oppose the policy Of the administration
and brave i,s indignation and power
Steadily and unwaveringly, be has main
tanned the great principle Of Popular Sow.
sreixnty. aad upon every occasion, when
sssailsd BY iss enemies, he has proved the
victor BY tr,umphantly vind:cating the
right Of the people-of both State Or Ter
risory-to the enjoyment of equal and SOW
sovereign power over all subjects of lsgiti
mate Legislation.
He has the independence to proclaim
and defend the right, M matter BY whom
!. 10 assailed. As the champion Of their
cause, the people admire the man, and will
sustain him against the opposition of the
common enemy and the trescbery Of those
sWAo should be his friends.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-14

with IAaools or HAmlin ws conques or de-"
This il the rash sentiment avowsd in
the chorus n one Of the Republican sorss,
With which the people are RECALLED At the
Lincoln and Hamlin meetings. We r..
g-et 70 hear that our Republican friends
have resolved upon such desperate a..
tsrnstivs We veil remember that similar
desperate promises we're made in the can
paiga Of Is4f; some distinguished char
actsrs agreeing to climb creased pole il
Clay Vas dsfea.sd-and others threatening
70 70 "unshaven and unshorn +" il the
same end Vas not attained. While ~ do
not admit that their death would bs any
positive loss 70 community ve would like
to zee the. yield up the ghost in better
cause.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-14
1118 AnD Loss ~ LI1a N 81.
JODBH0.

-
\ By the 81. Joseph Journal OF ths ~
'ass., We have the particulars Of . terrible
calamity which bsfsl that city on the morn.
ing Ut the 9Th. The Journal says:
Our ci,izens were thrown into panic
Yesterday moraing ., 2 o'clock by tbs fill
ing Ut Messrs. Nave, AcCord 4 Co, brick
store. on Third street, and in its fall Lury.
ins two yousE men. Ar H. Ahchun and
Mr.. Hud"u,s, in the ruins. ard crushing
y frame house that .tood by ii. side OF il.
occupied by the families Of Mr. Samuel
Harberger and Mr.. I. 5. Buice, com plstely
buryi"g both families. comprising clever,
persons, in the ruins To add to the r
ror OF the scene the store Of NJ. Nice. l. Co.,
took fire, which rapidly spre ID to the goods
which we're tunbled together in mixed
state and burnt With great rapidly, 20
~ IL almost prevent our ci,izans from res.
cnink the persons under the rufus, whose
gr"ans could be distinctly heard, but not
withstand'ng the excessive heat. they rushed
in. regardless Of danger, and succeeded in
rescuinx Mr. Boics and Mr. CogEawell
alive. but very much brui.ed, and il is
feared fatally injured, and the bodies Of
Mrs Boice, Mrs. Conqswell, snd Fanny
bn'es. y beautiful girl / years Of age in
a lifeless condition. The heat then be-
came 80 great as 10 drive hack every one
from the frame building, and few gall
lsns spirits toil-d and struggled to rescue
the two young men who were confined in
the store, and it was only afer the mos,
hercul-Sn exertions and d.eGa of dsrinx
that they were rescued from the devour.
ing element. that WAS singing aud scorch
ing their delivers, aud scarce minute had
elapsed after thy we're taken out before
the entire building was developed in flames
Mr.. Mitchmn ~ns reri.u.ly injured. hut
Mr.. Hudnnt escaped with only few brui,.
Is. The fire then sprend 10 the adjoining
store of Tootles 4 tarl-ish and SION after
that magnificent building vas also leveled
to the ground. though portion Of the
goods vas saved.
The loss will he heavy ~ Mes.rs. Nave,
McCord l. Co.. had SO. 900 worth of good.
10 the store aud the building cost $40 900
all OF which WAS lo.i. the insurance upon
it being about $4,000. Messrs. T"o'l-s
4 Fsr'eigh's loss il estimated ., $50 900.
fully covered by insurance. and u large
portion OF their go.ds WAS saved. al,h ugh
in damaged condition. Pow ell L Levy
will no. lose m re than $4,000, which
will he covered by insurance.
The fn'lo~ing are the names ri the
killed Mr. Samuel IIarhurgrr .B title liar
burger. his wife. and two chilIr.n, Pau
line, aged three years. and Bsnjnmin. aged
one year. aud Mary. = servant girl that
lived with them They were fl.br-w. and
kept millinery store on Felix stree. aud
we're natives Of Baltimore Ms. Roc.
MIS-. C"Rsw~ll. Nh" hsd ONLY ben married
about four months. and was La, l6 year.
old Fanny II i"e, aged shout II, aad
James Boice. II wears Of aye.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-14
HOW LINCOLN MADE Saoo,

Last winter Mr. Lincoln lectured before
the Young Mens Republican Club at New
York and other cities in the Exs., receiv.
ng in every instance pay for his lectures
Fur bis lecture At New York he damand.
ed Of the club 5000. The amour. Was
paid, but the president Of the club was
justly indignant ut the charge, and at .
meeting held the next evening took occa-
sion TO volunteer his opinions of Mr.. Lin.
culn, free Of charge, in words - follows
He thought that for a prominent poli,i
cal man. aud = candidate for the Pr-si-
dency, in some parts Of the country, ~
Mr.. Lincoln WAS to cha -ge 5000 for I'd :
dressing Republican meeting vas shame
ful. Applause. II he were 70 receive
. nomias,ion for The Presidency. and this
fact were known among the generous PEG.
pie OF his own State, how msny votes
would he get? He did not believe tina.
prominent men who had won their way to
high Office BY devotion to the Republican
party, If they we're invited to speak before
the committee, would charge anything for
their service. in such case. 'rha. . so. !
He was willing to pay Geo. Christy for
dancing. ~ Mrs. John Wood for acting ..
Winter Garden, or Forest for impersonat.
ing the characters Of Shakespeare but
he was not willing TO pay mon for address
ing Republican meetings. It Vas wrong
That's 90. il vas mean. and 10 meant
what he said. Applause.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-14
FORNEY FOR DOUGLAS.

John W. Forney, the talented and in.
dsfatigabls editor Of the Philadelphia
Pess-and 10 whom, moro thas any othe,
man. Buchanan is indebted for the posi-
sion he at present eccupies-bas declared
bic determination 70 support NJ. Dougls,
for the Prssideaes. The aceessioa d
Forney will influence thousands Of con.
sentative voters in that STATE 70 cast their
sudrsgss for the champion Of popular SOY.
srsisnty, and will beyond . doubt secure
the electoral vote Of the Keystone ssas.
for the Democracy.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-14
DEN. VICTORY IN OREGON.

News, brought overland IVY the Butter.
field line, reached Springfield on the 29,h
Of June with intelligence Of . complete
dicomdturs Of Republicanism in the tvo
Sosthern counties. Il il thought that the
entire Democratic Legislature and Con.
gressisnal ticket hes been elected. No
other counties had bssn heard from q.
ssptiag Josephine and Jackson.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-14

Il Is reportsd that Vice. President Breck
enridge 10 about to leave COR Californis. n
b absent until after The Prssidea,ial cleo
ton. He il no doubt anxious 10 get GU,
Of the clutches of the enemies Of the
Unios, and j, is 10 Be hoped that when
once clear Of the psrnicious influence Of
the administration, hs will SEQ the erro.
ints which BE- he's been led, and ps-emp.
torily decline to b. ssed - the tool Of the
Sscsssionisas.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-14
-~~~-
4 UN 1T.

All Democratic papers IN Iowa sad llli-
sois have run up The Deuslss Gag, and are
doing valiant service for the Peoples Can
didase. This may b and doubtless il
the ease in mssy other Northern States,
bat We csa only speak advissdly Of the
two above. The disunionists have no par
y in the great Northwest. The Dsmoc
raey are united. and the people are for
DouoLAs. Let the rail.spli.tes stand from
nader,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-14

-... COLUMBUS. July 5.
The Democratic State Convt ntion me,
yesterday, and organized by selecting G
". ArCook President.
T.J S. Smith for Supreme Judge, T
W. Stamboueh for Attorney General. and
Ahner L. Backus for Superintendent Of
Public Works. were nominated BY sccla-
nation. Resolutions indorsing Douglas
and Johnson w"re adopted.
About 6hy Breckenridge men withdrew
from the Con vcn.ion and met At the Neil
House. A State Central Committee wa.
appointed; also, a Committee to prepare
An address 70 tn. Ohio Democracy, and a
State Convention, called to meet at Co.
lumbns. on the second Tuesday in August.
10 nominate State and Electoral ticket.
The Democrats Of the Twelfth District
met here Yesterday. and re.n"minat.d
lion. s. s. Cox fur Congress unanimously.
Resolutions in favor Of Douglas and de
nouncicg the Seceders WIRE adopted.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-14

IxcREAsE ov TRAvEi.-Trav~l to the
Westward is increasing. Lands in the
interior are very cheap. and people from
the East are taking the opportunity 10
make purchases. The travel between &C..
dsr Falls and Fort Dodge il double what
It vas one year ago. The Western Stage
Company runs good coaches and they are
we'll patronizsd. The Stage Agent he
tween Jessup and Cedar Falls. Nj. C. l..
Hogan. though perfect adept At his hus
mess, has hands fall. He rises early and
10 up late At night.
"wsstvard the e,urss Of tvdssl takes its way"
Dubuque Times.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-14
TO BUILDERS.

NOTICE ! hereby given th1t vii, re-ejy. e.sI d
~ Proposals. tn hui d Court Aous. In 4 &C County
Iowa. until the hrst Monday "f se,,emb-r p.st
isH'. The urt Hons il I, 20 ( ten thousssi dol
ts and 'heref re- ths person who propose to III, Id
IN" heat house. hat sum will be e.. nsIered IN,
G. n'rsc'or. Each bid Should be- accompanied with
sp-'inrnti Buildiav TO he rom, l-t-i " the Isl
dry of D-"-mArr ISL. P'ymeut to hs mad. /,
h'ads a"'nHt-' per cent. per annuu intefes,
For further particulars enquire Of the und.rsist ed
CKl>s.
Founty Judge Sac County, lows
Sac CITY. Jnly q Nm
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-14
OUT FOR DOUGLAS.

The Democratic Candidates for Stats
officers in Missouri have declared in favor
sf Dsuglas, and arc advocating his cause
upos the stump. Maj. j.. 8. Phelps, mes-
Der VI Coagress, from the same State, "a
vhon the Secsssionisss have looked Tor cid
ssd eoaioss, he's also eoas cut for Dou.
oLAs-ths Peoples candidate-and is do
ing yeoman's service in The good cause.
The disuniosisss hsvs bat . prsesrioua
otAold 10 Niseousi.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-14
A WoLvEREEx FAMnY-S,xrErx Bo

A WoLvEREEN FAMILY-SlxrEEx Boys
ALL FOR DorSLAs-John Hull, Esq nov
residing in Detroit. gives the outline histo
~ Of his very interesting family TINS:
He lived East. married young ami wen,
West. H- and bis wife were small. h-
weighing lao, and she about 10 pounds
They settled in Detroit and won't into the
Beef business. They nov. weigh re.pec-
lively A. followa: He 30, and she 2lO
pounds. They have sixteen bouncing
boya from one I" twenty-five yaars old
and all for Douglas lloorah for John
Hull and his hull family
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-14

IMPORT.ANr!

STATE OF Iowt. I
Moa,n. County.
NnTiCE 10 ter b: E'v n (, pre- e,npto-. nf IN.
~ swamp and I'VE fnwci lands Of Monona conn.
y. Ia~a thr p'ts its ~. 81 r-ra We at this o..
fc- foriy thousand. two Hundred AID ts,, .rr. .
snd fity e,s ht o"e HI ar-dths If m are 10 2,n
o>-"". And II the lands cred hv ihs.. IN on .
Nen entered BY tn. - b iV If Dec-nI,~r ID
l-3n the certificate will he de- lsred forfeited and
the lands iev,ri TO the county
c. HA7EaErr
County Judge, MoLon Z. unty. Iowa.
o ava City. iosa,
july II. lSfu
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-14
Order Of Attachment.

Mo- ICE. 10 all whom II my concern. whc-ass
- ''-sni r Davis. Probate Juhg. ana ex oincj,
jus 1t OF lie Peace in and for the county Of Dixon
ami Territory Of Nebraska. Ind. on tn. tr.. d,v 4
June. 1901 issue An sttac Hsent wherein Yarh,rish
has. In Ii pisintiW. sni John VI s. Grove d,Erpd.,t
and costs Of suit said attachment, IL u,,a ,.,,n
able on the 18th day ofJu y lSo. at u n'cinck. VI
June -5-5w ZACHANIAH HAaGlN
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-14

The Douglas demonstration a Coacord,
N. H., on the 18th ult., il said 10 have
been the most enthusiastic political gath
ssing ever witsssssd y thaa plass.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-14

The gentlemen employed in ,skins the
census find . great many yoon9 ladies
aged sixteen or seventeen wears. In on.
family in Vermont there were twelve girls
between ten and sixteen yeara VI sse.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-14

The Prince Of Wales will depart from
England on the 10th INST. a,"p first ~
St. johns. N. F.. next q Halifax, thence
TO New Brunswick, and then. stopping a,
Prince Edwards Island on tn. way. he
will he received in Quebec BY August 9th
or 9Th ct the latest. His movements in
Canada will he conducted almost exclus-
lively under the direction Of the oonmis-
sionee Of public works.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-14
NOTICE TO tax PAYERS.

DLEASE take notice, that TIE M d.rsisred will
l. commence IN tn. ibth inst mt ing OUT tn,
i>t OF deiin iuent taxes for advertising. and after
the s"m- HIS h-"n advertised, all costs have Ia h-
sd ed T. the taxes aud p,hi in the same mAun-r-
any person d~si n ng to ray tn r taxes on i.s,eth
additional costs. can do prior to the list being
handed in for pubih al,"n.
CIAS. y. HErG-S
Treasurer. Woodhur, County lows
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-14
Pre.EsnptiNn Notice.

l You are hereby notified that will appear at
the United sta - Land Once before the R~gis,.r
and Receiver thereof at Dakota City, Nshraska
Territory, the second day Of August, A. b. 1870
At ten O'Clock. A. N. Of said dav, 10 prove my right
10 enter BY prescription tho south west quarter of
section nine S) township thirty range three 90
east Of 9Th Principal Meridian.
HENSON wIsEMAN.
June 21th l66n--3r
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-14

Aaslier dssssscaivs ere, ceasuniss
est $4,000 worth Of prspsrty, rsess,l,
ssssd in LesvsawssA xsasas
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-14
Notice.

YsEARffONY 81 Nsbra:ks, Dixon county, $50
III THOMAS ALEXANDER
fou hsve been sun n,onsd TO appear before ne At
Aysway Creek, N. r.. on the 4th dsy ., June, IseJ.
% answer % he d. ma Of James Alex ,nsr where.
in be claims Of you the sum Of nin.ty six d,lIsrs
and you fail 10 appear 10 forty days rou said .a,s
Jour property In sa' county and Territory will b.
sold according to Law.
sot9 3w PETER MALONE up
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-14

The wheat harvest will somasncs ia
this ssctios next vsek.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-10-20
Arrested OISuspicion.

On Thursday of last week, two young
men calling themselves John and " lliiam
Newman. came to this city with horse
and buggy, and applied to Mr.. Willis, auc-
tioneer, to sell them. Mr. w, however,
had suspicion all was not right, and de
ferred the sale until Saturday, by which
time the boys had made a trade, for a
horse, watch and fifteen dollars in mo-
new, and then sold the last horse for $40,
making in all abont fftythree dollars for
the horse buggy and harness. One Of the
young men was afterward found making
himself familiar with the money drawer
Of Myers saloon, and caught in the act Of
taking the change, for which he was ar
rested As soon as he was taken into Gus
tody by the officer, the oldest took mem
orandum book from his pocket and de-
stroyed it. The oldest is about % years
of age the other about Is years old. They
stated at first that they came from Cass
county, Illinois, but now deny it.
Both were locked up by the Sheriff, on
suspicion, and yesterday he received des
patch from La Crosse, Wis, fully identity
ing the gentlemen, and the property as
stolen, and Sheriff Warner now awaits
the arrival of the Wisconsin officer to de-
liver them up.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-10-20

a few days since we had occasion 10 step
into the rooms of DR.. Walker, Oculist and
Aurist, where we found number Of deaf
and blind. We saw a gentleman from
Michigan who informed Us that he had
been blind for four years, from Opacities
of the Cornea, and had been under nedi-
cal treatment nearly the whole time with
out obtaining the slightest relief. Under
Mr. W care he had in fortnIght's time
been able to dispense with his guide. His
eyes have now assumed healthy appear
ance and he can read the leader in a
newspaper.
a little girl from illinois, who had been
blind for years was so far restored as TO be
able to attend one of our leading Semina-
ries These and numerous other instances
of success in the treatment OF thes diseases
are of much interest and Importance. Dr..
w has achieved an enviable reputation
and wide practice.
Dr. Walker is now in Ottawa and may
be consulted daily at his office Freeman ;
Block, La Sale St
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-10-20

500 REwARD-A card appears in the
Chicago Press and Tribune, from the Ottawa
Wide Awake Club, offering the above re-
ward to any one who will produce the
evidence that SIX men who belonged to
the Ottawa Wide Awakes and marched in
the Seward procession at Chicago, on their
return home joined the democracy The
offer is based on q statement in the Tines
and Herald that six Ottawa Wide Awakes
had done So The I, and H. was in error
only in stating that they had belonged to
the Ottawa W. \. Club. The truth was.
simply, that six persons, who marched
with the Ottawa Wide Awakes i'll the
Seward procession at Chicago, also march
ed with the Ottawa Legion in the Douglas
procession. These can be produced.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-10-20
OTTAWA fret Gra0er.
LOCAL. MATTERS
Fine SpeakinS.

Judge Dickey delivered q mastery
speech at the Court House on Saturday
last There had been little notice gven'
and there was a bungle in designating INC
time and place; but the main oolec' was
attained The speech was made at TWO
o'clock in the afternoon, time when lew
of our busy citizens could turn out, but at
a time most convenient for the people
from the country, who cannot well attend
in the evening. SO the Court House was
we'll filed with solid, substantial farmers,
whose closely rivited attention during the
whole speech evinced their appreciation of
the stern logic and sound sense that com.
posed the speech.
In the evening a large audience heard
another able speech from c. S. Cameron,
Esq, of Chicago Mr. c. has wide rep,l-
tation as an able stumper, and however
b gb wrought was the general expectation,
the audience was not disappointed in him
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-10-20
Have you made Jour Fortune:

We notice that Mr. Orton has resumed
his Gift Book store on scheme so liberal
as to satisfy all reasonable expectations
His gifts OF jewelry are warranted TO be
fine and wear well. We presume those
desiring to purchase books IN this way can
be as we'll suited to deal with him-as to
incur the risk OF sending money by mail
to Eastern Gift Book stores.-Go and see
his stock Of Books and Gifts.