davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05
Preparations TO Vote OH the
Platform.
AL the Delegates in Session.

MONDAY, April so, Q, A. M.--The de.
cislve vote on the Platform is to be ta-
ken this morning, and, in consequence,
everything is excitement aud confusion
throughout the city.
The whole day yesterday was spent
in caucusing for it, and from morning
till evening the greatest excitement pre-
vailed.
At night, however, all the delegations
met III secret session, to taxi each It's
tiaal determination, and this morning,
though the general excitement has in
no degree lcssened, individual members
have a more decided and collected look.
1t is the general opinion that the mi
nority rcport--in other words the Doug
las squatter sovereignty platform--will
be adopted.
Tie Southern members, however, have
determined not to withdraw, but to re-
main in the convention with the hope Of
defeating Douglas himself.
The Douglas men, on the other hand,
are determined not to yield in any case,
but To stick to their man through thick
and thin.
1t is thought, therefore, that if the
South stands firm, no nomination will
be made.
ST. a reconciliation Of the Douglas
and amti-Douglas men, all hopes Of that
are now abandoned. They are hourly
getting wider apart.
The excitement is also hourly grow,
ing greater as the time for reassembIinS
approaches. ..
There will be no balloting for Presi'
dent till tomorrow, Tuesday. The plat,
form will consume the entire day.
CHARLESTON. April 3d. During the evening
sitting # the National ID, mocralic C"nvrnt'o on
Saturday. a motion was made hv Mr.. B'g'cr
Of Pennsylvania. t. rrcomnit Ill the rep"r''
aud reso' utions To- the Committee on Plsiio' IN
This mot on was carried by q vote Of l52 ayes
against ISL nays.
The resolutions and reports. rs reconm't
ted 10 the Comm tee on Platform. wer'
amended by insert ng " without In>tructions.
This amendment wa passed by a vote O
2i2 ayes, against AZ nays.
After the passage of this amendment sew
er.l speeches were made, and great excite
mrnt and confusion prrva lied, during whic'
the iIna. Caleb Gushing Threatened to l,av
the chair unless the contest AM uproar wer
ceased.
o der being restored, the convention ad
iourned tn meet again at 10 \ NJ. Monday.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05
--latest from Charleston.
Opening OF the Convention To-
Day.

MONDAY. April 30.-The convention re's-
seubIcd at 10 o'clock this morning. Hon.
Caleb Cushing IN the chair.
The attend ,ncr was large.
The journal Of Saturday was read and APP
proved.
The friends If Douglas exhibit great conf
dence nf his nomination on the third ballot.
The friends Of Dickinson. Of Nv York, are
equally confident of his nomination.
II is the general belief that the whole South
will rally on Dickinson.
An eff,r, will be made to-day to take up The
Cincinnati Platform without sdd'lioua. rcSolu
tons.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05

The Proud DARKEY.-A contemporary
says that a short time since, be CHANGED
to hear a darkey delivering himself
somewhat after the Of one OF
his race in old Virginia, as noticed BY
the Petersburg Express Of a late date.
in this wise
In front of the Central Warehouse, q
philosophical darkey, leaning lazily
against one of the wheels Of a dray,
thus delivered himself to a brother Je-
hu, who was d~isposing Of himself SINH
larry "All niggers ought to feel do
dignity of bein' niggers, 'cept free mig.
gers what dunno what dignity am. Dis
minuit Pm wuf about fifteen hundred
dollars" and he gave a demonstrative
gesture with his left fore6nger, and q
heap o'whitc folks can't say dat for dey-
selves. Now dar," and he pointed to .
gentiemanly vagrant, sis a white man;
he couldn't turn hisself into money to
save his life. More'n dat be al wuf
muffin, he dunno muffin, and he wo' do
muffin. Ifeels de dignity OBJ dc fac. and
dat's what makes me say what do say"
Gumbo is undoubtedly a genius.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05
The Feeling ia Washington.

WASHINGTON, April So.-Nearly all
the Southern members of Congress have
advised the Southern delegates not to
secede from the Convention, but to re-
main and attempt to secure the noml-
nation of Hunter, Pearce Of Maryland,
or Lane, in succession.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05
JOS. IL. EALCEz,

Notary Public AID AUctioccG-,
WILL 80 bns.asss IA any la.tOi tbs psr.sn
w a, Ihs following rates:
Al Notar.al acts dawn FOR five to ten Do
nrs. Fanny Meetings held Tor eight doIiafs.
AucLonesr's E.s.aess GoAe Oh terms 10 suIi pa
,cona uecIi
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05

4 GAuur OF IMPATIEScE.-A village
dame was thus heard calling from her
cottage door 10 q c i'd playing in the
distance. and hearing bu; not needing
her mother. Lizzie, luv Liz-a-
buth ELuer-Buth Bess. you young
hussyp
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05
PLAQUEMINE. PARISH OF IBERVILLE, La MAY o. 1860.
lection of foreign born citizens was una.

lection of foreign born citizens was una
nimously adopted.
The resolution providing for the con
struction of a railway to the P.ci6c
coast was unanimously adopted.
The States Of Missouri, Louisiana,
Texas, Florida and Alabama, declined
casting their votes on the remaining
resolutions relative to the Territories.
The State Of Arkansas cast but three
votes on the question.
At this point Of the proceedings the
Alabama delegation withdrew from the
Convention.
They were followed by the entire do
legations of Mississippi and Louisiana.
An Of he delegates from South Carolina,
excepting three, also withdrew.
Florida then followed suit.
Texas protested against any action by O
majority OF the convention.
Mr.. Burrows, in behalf Of the Arkansas
delegate on, also entered a protest signed by
three membrrs.
Mr.. Russell, Of Virg mia, in expressing a
dep sympathy for the Southern States, asked
for an adjournment in order TO allow the
SOulItTn utitbatSs SuiuCiSht Iuic vi d SNH-
su,taIion.
Mr.. Bayard, Of Delaware, arose end asked
that permission be granted hun and his col
league 10 Withdraw from the convention.
When the Louisiana delegation withdrew,
Mr.. Alex. Mout1n SAID that two delegates de
clined t. Join in with them for The purpose of
Withdrawing. but as the delegates had been
instructed to woe as o unit, nobody could cast
a vote Of the State after a majority Of the
dele.st;on lad left The convention.
The disorder which prevailed at the time
bcgnaI- all description.
And The confusion q motion to take arecess
I'LL * O'Clock in the evening Mas made and
Cared.
After the session, which had lasted six
hours, and presented an unu.url scene Of ex
citemcnt, a grand salute was fired in honor Of
the Southern delegations.
The secsder- mt last night and it is said
nominated Dick nson aud Stephens.
Tue most vinlcnt feelings are manifested
against three South Carolina delegates who
refis,d TO sccedr.
North Carolina and Maryland stand firm.
"A portion Of the delegates from Virginia
and Grdrgra Withdrew finm the tonven'inn.
The Kentucky delegates are consu'ing as
to the course which they shall pursue.
II rs stated that Duug'as VIII be nomlnsted
Oh the iir,t ballot this morning.
Excitement in Washington.
WA>uINGToS, MAY 1.-The mn>t intense
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05

nS~To soothe calamity. alleviate mis-
fortune, compassionate misery. and re-
store piece to the troubled mind, 10 The
greet aim Of the true Mason.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05

graphcd last night TO the delegates from
that State to stand firm for a Southern
platform Of principles, and when they
saw that could not be obtained, 10 with
draw from the convention.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05

nay-Three years ago, a man invested
$50 600 in real estate in St. Paul. A
short time since, determined to realize
what he could on it, be sold it. for just
$3.50.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05
IAXE3 PEARSON.
". II. PouLsoS.
POISON & PEARSON

House, Sign and Ornamental Painters,
and ~lnIltatorS of Wood and Mar
bic, Paper hanging and
Glazing,
An dons on the cheapest possible terms; and
guaranteeing perfect satisfaction, they request the
patronage OF their friends and tie public game
rally. my7-ly
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05

PR1yTIyG ~ GREEyLlND.-A printing
Office and a Photographic establishment
has recently been formed for tee frs.
time in Greenland, and a work publish
cd by it has just made its appearance
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05
A DaStardly Act.

New YORK, April 2S.-One Of the eve-
ming papers says that a gentleman now
at tue st. Nicholas Hotel, in this city,
who witnessed the fight from beginning
to end, states that when Heenan had got
Sayers into such a position that he must
inevitably have won the fight, John
Morissey, who stood Immediately behind
Heenan, cut the ropes and let Heenan
fall to the ground, thus releasing Say
ers from the iron grip Of his antagonist.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05
DENTISTRY.
G-. u. - - Ia - .,
SaTgeosa DcfsZSSi,

r Having located IN Plaqucmine
TEarS for the purpose of practising the
NUOu above Profession, respectfully soft
cts a share OF the patronage il this vicinity.
which he hopes 10 merit by strict attention 10
business. d.. J. can offer no inducemenl IN the
way Of cheap work as he uses the best u ma
t~sria,s and WARRANTS all his work.
c-Persons wishing him to call a; their resi-
5ences. will please send void 10 the futile House.
where their commands wal meet with his prompt
attention.
ocs.ly w. JENKINS, D. D. S.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05
GAZETTE 6 SENTINEL.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
BRADBURN & JENNINGS.
--OIEicc on Main atrccI.--

TERMS.
SUBSCEIPTION-?er anuurn. Thrse Dol ~
sad Ttty Ceut,, if psId "a advaucr-Fn, Dollars per
annum u 400 pIId at the time OF subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS will Ire inserted at the
rate OF One Dollar per square GOT ten liurs or iess) FOR the
fret. and FIFTY Ceut. for every subsequent IuserIun. ,
liberal discount, however. on these rItcs ~ al he made on
a"Icrti,emcuts Inserted fur iva months or more.
ANNOUNCING CANDID ATE>-Teu Dollars
for All u1Ces, ~ ca,h lang usgc-In'arIahdS ~ adv anCe
OBITUARY NOTICES. not exceeding three or
Tour iuge,. Wilt be cderrlrllN Iu>g rt-d wi o~ut,hnr2e
bu. t,o.e uI greater icu.ru nj Ue charged Il. advertise.
nrugs
JOB WO%N-Cash on delivery.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05
uAASE BROS.
Ladies Dress Goods
AND
Plantation Goods

they particularly call attention to, as ais, their
extensive stock Of
Ready made Clothing.
They wil not pretend 10 give a Inst of ihei,
stock 81 Ia the compass OF an advertisement, bu,
Rases, az ~ no are in want OF
Cheap Goods,
to give them s call, as they feel fully satisfied
thai purch .p.rs win not 90 away from their store
dissatisfied ies23l HAASE BROS
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05
The Great Battle Decided!
ADOPTION OF TIE CINCINNATI PLATFORM.
rRIUnPHOETHE DOUGL.AsPARTY.
Secession of Seven Southern States.

CHARLESTON, April 30.-Hon. Caleb
Cushing arose, Oh the reassembl.ng ol
the convention, and made all apology
for the harsh language he used Oh Sat
uriay evening.
Mr.. Butler presented the Cincinnati
Platform, with q resolution added for
the protection of citizens Of foreign
birth.
The resolution was rejected by a vote
Of 100 yeas against los nays.
The President decided that the New
Jersey delegation must vote as 4 unit,
because their constituents who sent
them to the convention had Instructed
them to do SO.
The next vote will be upon the minor
ity report, when the delegates from the
States of Alabama, Arkansas and Mis-
siSsippi in abody, and a part of Louisi-
ana and other States will present a pre-
test and withdraw from the Convention.
The question of a platform is settled,
but its principles are notpublicly stated.
The delegates have commenced to
ballot on the adoption Of the platform.
Several motions were made, but only
one was directly on the adoption OF
Buffers report, which is simply the Gin
natl platform as a platform.
The decided this report by
the following vote ayes l05, nays %.
Notions were then made by delegates,
but were subsequently countermotioued
by calls Of order.
When Mr.. Samuel's minority report
of a non-inteTveltion platform was
reached, another network VI mot .ons re.
Cured.
Mr.. Samuel's report on tie platform
was finally received On a call of the
ayes and nays, which resulted as fol-
lows: ayes l0j, naysl3S.
The final vote is low pei ding on the
adoption Of the first section of Mr..
Samuel's report reaiigmiug the Cincin-
na;i Platform.
After some opposition the section was
finally adopted by a large majority.
1t was formally announced by the DEL
! egatcs from Alabama, South Carolina,
Texas, Mississippi, Florida and Arkan-
sas, that they would withdraw from the
| convention OH account Of the adoption
of the Cincinnati Platform.
The Southern delegation will hold a
meeting tonight, for the purpose of dis
cussing the whole matter, and holding
a general consultation as regards their
future service.
Secession of the Southern Dele.
gates.
MoXpAY, April 30.-It was only up to
the very last moment, this morning, that
the Gulf States delegates determined
to secede from the convention, on the
adoption of the Squatter Sovereignty
platform. -.
The delegates from Alabama, Louisi
ana, South Carolina, Mississippi, Flor
da, Arkansas, and Delaware, have with
drawn, to-day, and Tomorrow it is un
derstood that those from Georgia, Elr
ginia, Tennessee and Kentucky, will dc
the same.
Intense excitement prevails here II
consequence of these proceedings. lhC
Convention adjourned at 6 P. NJ, to NEE
tomorrow.
The Southern delegations arc to hol'
q meeting this evening.
The Feeling in Washington.
WASHINGTON, April So.-Nearly al
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05
Joseph EStavG,

Attorney AID Counsellor ~ Law,
tOEo ,qas o. ZsaoI .I-.abGgVe, Esq
jyl6l PLAgOE2IAE, Id.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05
An Indignation Meeting In Lon.
don.

LONDON, April ls.-A meeting of tho
Americans III London takes place to-
night, on the subject Of the unprece-
denied conduct of the friends of Say
ers, and the foul play which it is admit
ted on all hands was exercised during
the fight.
Mr.. Geo. Wilkes, of Wilkes Spirit OF
the Times, will demand the champions
belt for Heenan, and will prove to the
satisfaction of all unprejudiced minds
that he is entitled to it.
Heenan's rights will be properly at
tended to and protected by the Ameri.
cans in England.
Many Englishmen are satisfied that
Heenan had the best Of the fight.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05
Excitement ia Washington.

WA>uINGroS, MAY 1.-The mo>t intense
excitemrnt how prevails in political circles IN
reference to the proceedings at Chl'les'on.
The members IN Congress from the State Of
Tennessee are continually answering tsls.
graphic dispatches.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05
Tho Great Prize Fight!
Full and Exciting Particulars

New YosE, April 28.-The great prize
Eight came of early on the morning Of
the 18th, at q place called Ash, near
Farnharrn, and after lasting over two
hours, was broke in upon by q mob Of
English thieves and ~rowdies, and put
an end to, to save Sayers from defeat.
There were over 100 rounds fought
Or the 39ih round Heenan got his arm
round Sayers' neck, and to oil appear
ces was strangling him. At was at this
point that the crowd rushed in. The
umpire was carried away. 1t was then
made 20 appear that neither was winner.
The London correspondent Of the
New York Times visited Heenan on the
18th and found him in the most comfor-
table condition and in excellent spirits.
Heenan is not at all satisfied with the
result, but is anxious to fight Sayers
again as soo as possible.
Foul Play by Sayers' Friends.
The Americans in England, and q
large portion Of the British public, are
very Indignant that the fight should
have been interrupted in such a shame
full manner.
Their indignation is loudly and vehe-
mently expressed. They assert that the
ring was broken into by a pack Of
thieves, whoused the occasion as an cx-
cuse to rob every respectable person
present.
1t was we'll known by Americans in
England that Heenan would not be al
lowed to carry the champions belt out
of England, had lie won the fight ever
so fairly.
There is no doubt in the minds of any
of the candid spectators Of the fight that
Heenan had the advantage, and would
have won the fight had not the inter
ruption occurred.
1t is equally asserted that the inter.
ruption of the fight was a p~reconcsrted
plan on the part Of those who had sta
ked largely upon Sayers.
1t is positively stated by impartial
spectators of the fight, that English
men, who had bet their all on Sayers,
so soon as they found that Sayers was
loosing, resorted TO the most unfair
means to aid Sayers, by keeping Hee
nan back and pulling him down.
Arumor prevailed in London on the
18th that another fight for the worlds
championship would certainly take place
between Heenan and Sayers.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05
The Georgia Delegation

CHARLESTON, April 2S.-The Represent
atives in Congress from Georgia tele
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-12
Howard A>>or!atiom. I'ni'a.

4 E.r,r',,r Iv.'i,ri,p s-'1lls..-J Ly AJs-,tt I'm
,,.rs.-pr rsr IT, E.Fs-r t. = az" t,-s,oI
'.-'.rr." ,r,i. Iu~a- 1r .'"' K.s|-",.r b.' ,>--.
Ts AT IiuWAEl, A>>uCIAiIUN- 100 Wv .,' ~ Evfsi
ar-tr4.tI. 80 h-u.,ti - ss..-.i - >'NlE d 49,
AID tire ,!-g' pt5,, lrHcfi,'d uI- bee eco "rituas
V'rs'- a. such ~ Qt,cNs. several "-- az.
r-.'r'i thr'r Cuu-u'-tc Sl' c'rf. a 'iiilt AELE
ACT NUrtfs OF tlr.r t'' open H. '.f- ~ The
tT"fu., Ht 'f fr> s'a-- "f f-'l>-> 10 i'-IT "FW-
81 . @" - MEDICAL ADVICE GA L. 6" al wt'' ap
uc,-uT5.ti. o. habits lie 3D. and 80
l".vvrfy. I" FUENI-ii MEDICINES rEft ut CT NEIt-
It r,ed!r-- THAT tit- Association ~"funHud,
the highest Medical Ii 81 ii- auI "a! furnish the
ti'r-J approx 81 modern tr-stu-t'r-
Tie Directors a. he A." l'!"rI IN tyir A-uusl re
port Gf,4 the 81 :. Nua Di-a-- the
highest -ir- .cIlo with tie .i.~c.- wi'IC hA> attend
"a Tie isi."r- ui ti-r riir =" si'-r,u.
Ii. ,i- "f ou.ui-n >i a'--. bt--a-~ 80 tie
hin's and EIIi'I-r, trh ''r!"r continuance -
si'- -s'Iv PIN '"r the cu>Iiu. year.
liz, Directors. = r-VI al the past. eel assured
'=T tl-T !aor> tii> sphere - ''H' Vui-tt fort
have 'vu 81 len, tt !" to. affected. e-ciii
Tie Young AID they have resolved "-v"t- Themselves
With ~-'i zeal, to ;is very important aud much
dc .pi-,d cause.
Al al uIr HE ErPrrt So r,n'ror Z "a Seminal
Ncakur-~. tie TJr- - p-,iI-t. u ~ r',fl"u -.
'ou>iu >Ii- 900. Will ~ --at hN H'rd- INCL
-uNrul.r , fGt.E az CHARGE. "u r-c--It e. TWO
>rANp> l-,-E. =. her i:rir',-: add T~c; the
i.t;ur- and 81 S,NIai G>-v>~, net. a..
CO: sanity b-:'1g p.hiI> 81 ter grHr> Il >-riUti"H.
and ~, hr seat to- ~',tI--.d. Of r'-
}.-I AZ 81 great Vt.u--
AH,.Ir-,. far ,u"rt treatment. nr. J. >N!lllN
IIu;Gi''>. A-,- .rz-rr. ii'N sri A-suct.iOu. -.
!. -"u'., \iu''' : rect. rat.a,.- a'..l. -.
D., order @: tie Iir --'a--.
tlrs l.. ,IEAIUwgLL P.e.tdrn,
GfD. F.IECliliU. - tr.r.IrG --plU
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-12
nliscrli
OTTAWA
Literary 4 Commercial Institute

FINIS Institution, situated the corner OF Main and
Il COu- bus stree was "rgaLized the past term, IN
der the yorabie auspices, numbering over hun
dr.d students For this Usually large patronage We
grateful, and 'ecl wiling 10 pledge utmost
energies u satisfy the confidence thus laced in
The al instruction IN tits Institution tho
rough ard actic. Il. embracing full Of study
preparatory ,v.i: Iranch q, business in life and
a,I,S siou to any al the ct, in college
The commercial course includes single and double
try hook keeping. Piled I" stoc" aud partnership
hacks Ia iu -,tie aud retail merchandising. and
bashing. commercial calculations, r~nman-hip. AMI
much other rs~iu Information usually taught in
bc- lcumIrrciai C"'rt'-
IT.. student graduating from this department will be
well qualified i"f tAc pr"e''c'i "utes o ''e c"uu'ing
term al the second year viii cUuilehcs ON The hrst
'1e"' INSTRUCTORS
ISAAC STONE. Ia. \. NJ.
Principal .nI Instructor ia Ancient languages aud
Sciences.
Principal in C",nr-rrrl Department, and Instructor in
B"os fccr'nc AMI P.nnrm-hi.
/ Ma. y LA \. Il Srp<E,
Prir iIa -; rl ''"W''r Department. and in-tructress
ia History. tiffany. rhr."-"i'' y. and Astronomy
Ms. MAEriiA l. ECEi.i.
Assistant aud I-ir.rtrr al. Elementary branches.
REV. =. IOIElEhIX.
Instructor III the FreIch Language and Literature.
Instructor in '. German Language and Literature.
MS AG> L. SWAIN.
Iu,,ruc RS. in Vocal ,rd I1-tramrntn Mu.is.
II iTIuN A. FOLLOWS
A s,h"arsIp ia The u gl, aud Normal department.
per ct t'r'l week. j. 80
H. ,i,Hiur,t H. pertinent. -. 80. 90
L. Intermediate Department. 10
i,"k Ke, ping French, Grru an, Music Painting.
extra
Tuition by the term in advance.
NJ -:"II- alt re wanting liable every student 70
maze the highest attachments I'o--'n,c-
The Principal ra. Nv" l"",r- i" rem; t" parents or
pail- tAI3l / Sro,;E- L.. F,i"c:J,ai
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-12

:. III >r'..cfil ~ t.r -..i. 44t = ,5r a ~
= ,.uN hrIr uf'-,.. Nt.Il-,..i street BIO. q.
~ u wf't -. - 10 g.. u'." ~. tory r,5H
I' s-', 1t ,s,.3.t F..r r-rfi.-
"r, ARCS at 90" tiO,T S."i ii i:-.i, - i,..
.u.-s-g t.lN~ NlFINk\N
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-12
. 90 - a..

1 PLEASANT residence Ia So4ih Ottawa. A rarse
partition VI tue IHTcia> nancy cam rcuairt >-,vi
e." '"v premises tor term q: years, ".H b. cA-
cir"F''i Tor farming Land.
dcr!' JOHN = ANTHONY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-12

.nstr0Cts ell safe.
ANiNu ft,i and complete abstract ~ tue Of
i -eS'gs piece al iaIt t.si lot ti,r county
WHICH Is hci ur cN,fS nisht, a. h"H prepared - Iir
nisi, at short eticf and reasonable abstracts
oil title. taagSI /. T.. SANuEE.
Grain Warehouse tOC sale.
gl'I't sUistIihrT DHtt- hs gram saTrhosc sale
i situate ihr caha aui la SAL, ~. Ottawa. pnIy
- - Iht purchase viii he rrvttiCd loWu
the balance utn. ~" 90 given trr enquire
at Ihc ,iy ban. at LAues, Ai,u &c "a"
augla b. nufClhiSS.
Afti, 4 10 Rent, ~ tie ruhir fquarr tnquir 81
~ tlni q. IEtrtbfr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-12
sfss'GC
WOODEN EIanufactory J!

take Ii- method OF informing their
L odd rti-tuIcr- and tte public generally. that
Ilitiug tli- SrnG Machinery that
VII! enable ~ that util- t. Of
Goods have usually 'i"c; the demand Tor our Goods
warrants til additional Na"ila-rv, aud We hope
-Nriaug-t "i WOODEN G""i, for Wool.
hsv-. and Il" not intend 10 card into wool
Inruu 30 cyt,B ,rd .ll i"T all wool. oar goods
warranted his Respect. and n-o for durability. We
stall iT Wool. f~Tuierly the fol
lnaug l. Gou,i-. viz Heavy Cashmere saIn-ts,
jean. "' different kiu-. blankets. and stock
iEy Yarn. Considerable attention vii h. paid {" Stocking
yarn order, 40 b. filled iur III thu different grades and
.fI!- 81 Yarn. N.Ard. i.i i.u- VI Ned. Rcd
tIn..I,,i. a. Nil manufacture. cor merchants
and ,,!-r- W",l IL. l"- "f hundred pounds and
ward Sp,iius lari. 81 ia. above Kinds
goods. ola Liberal f-sH,- i"T .a-li "r w",,. Also.
ta,iin: AMI >pinuiu.
WI "ts ni ~ - abe! p~aE'i.. 81 u 10 IS
csI4ts FER issuHa.
"a tom Card'u. into lsoi!>
WI be- done irr I"'.ii'I Their machines
WlJli rit- b->t Cards. and
rN,t5.uC, Carrier, ti,y expect hay. good WORK
dom. WI b. ra.ri tic prI-sI OTTAWA,
ru..- returned f'a ---s.,Itf,- i-fc 81 Cor do
Iis. WnTA. ..inl @ strong ---t-J from
.!uu-t any part 80 the a tr!i'Iug yNp-Isr.
Woo. 'aE gi.tr '''T v tic Kind.
"f G.- accompanied ty tI- proper ''r-"- b.
- Railroad leo ultava aud H., -r-"is sli ~ and
Ent.i s9,-, sv,pr,t.IE tn '.'t.rr-
81. Ha..s! 10y. tra' have or NrE ts-tCm
Ilutt.ss y g. 800 ".'rrI'u. aI i-T-J-r wishing
have .lsrll -I.#.E- I'l.- -..r have
I'-lf5 u ~Ai'E a. III ..t-.'-- .a.y -. : y u tEN-