davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02
HEADQUARTERS or THE Army,

WAsHIEGroN July 81, 1861.
General Orders No. l3.-It has been the prayer
OF every patriot that the tramp and din of civil war
might at least spare the precints within which re
pose the sacred remains of the Father Of his Coun-
try; but this pious hope is disappointed. Mount
vernon, so recently cousecrated anew to the m
already been overrun BY bands of Rebels, who,
having tramped under foot the Constitution of the
United States-the Ark of our Freedom and Pros
perity-are prepared to trsmple on the Ashes of
Him to whom we are all mainly indebted for those
mighty blessings.
Should the operations Of war take the United
States troops in that direction, the General-in-
Chief does not doubt that each and every man will
approach with due reverence and leave uniriured,
not only the Tomh, but also the House, the Groves
and Walks which were SO loved by the best and
greatest OF men. WINFIELD Scorr.
By command:
L. d. TOWNSEND Asst Adit Gannral
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02
NEWS.
f d ERAL
TELEGRAMS.
RCMoRED RETREAT oFEX-GOVERNOR
WISE TOWARDS LEwtSBURG.
The United states Forces Under General Co,
Accuracy not Vouehed for.

said TO be in Pursuit.
CLARKsBVRG, July 3l.-A despatch from General
Cox on the 18th inst, to General Rosecrans re-
ports his arrival Mt Gaulev Bridge Fayette countv
az the falls of the Great Kanawha river which
hGd been entirely destroyed by ex Governor Wise,
who vas retreating Lew isburg, some tftv or
sixty miles eastward, which point, Accord ny to
Intercepted letters, is to be his rallylng point.
Cen. Cox states it will require three DAYS to
construct floating bridge across the river. WISE
he says, feiis trees the road, and DESTROYS
all the bridges on his route.
He reports capturing 1000 fntlock muskets
and a small quantity OF powder, left behind by the
retreating Contederates
[Gau ey Bridge is at the termination of the nav-
CAB t waters of iha Kanawha river, which is here
some 500 wards wide
The Retreat Of Wise Confirmed.
WASHINdrpN, August 1.-THE rumur of General
WISE retreat is officially confirmed, but under
what Circumstances is not stated.
Up to noon to-day official notification of the
reported fight at Bustown has been received
here.
Since the above was in type we have the follow
ing from the Washington Star:
The War Deparlm ent received the following in
telligence at noon to-day, direct from Ger. Rose
cTan.' army, nv telegraph.
AUGusr /, 1861 = General Cox reached Gauley
brdg- the POD ultimo.
Vie fed without fighting, destroying the
bridge to prevent pursuit. We have captured
thousand muskes and several kegs of cannon
powder.
Many inhabitants of that section, who have
hitherto been strong secessionists, denounce Wise
for wanton desh uciiOn OF property, and are aban-
doriug him and bis cause.
His Western troops are rapidly disbanding
The valley OF the Kanawha is now free from
Confederate forces.
NoIE.- His (Wise's) route Of devastating retreat
is evidently through Fsyette and Greenbrier
counties, on towards Staunton.-Ed. Star.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02

=,
PHILApELPHiA August l.-Prince Napoleon ar
rived here last night. He is stopping at the La
Pierre House. He visited the Girard College and
Washington,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02
From Cairo.

CAIRO, July 3l.-Two steamers arrived at New
Madrid yesterday, with large number of Con-
Iederate troops wagons, guns, and ammunition
Is GOO ~ ~ $1,000
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02

The efficiency of our navy is nothing to ooas' o.,
A'half dozen vessels have been out searching ave
the privateer jeff Davis and most OF .nt o
her Yet vessels arrive daily who report 6ef on on
their track On Friday two vessels AL, arIi op SAT-
being T.po1s being go %
Sosy hsr sRP on the goth ns in lat 1880, long
| II, 2o.-Pittsburg Post
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02
la w INTELLIGENCE.

CITY CIRCUIT COURT-JUDGE KREBs
Mary Ann Croft Us. William Croft Complainant
divorced mensa ct horo from defendant
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02
ing the bridge at Monocacy and withheld by Gov


Leave was granted Mr.. MILLER to introduce a
bill repeating certain sections of article "a of the
code OF General Laws relating to the Baltimore
Female College. Referred
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02

Louisville, July 3l.-The Journal copies the
fono~ing despatch, dated Culpeper Court House
July 21th, from the Southern papers:
A whole regiment of Indiana troops were cap
tured yesterday. They were caught in the noun.
tains near Leesburg, and were nearly starved out
we also Yesterday captured Ma jor Potter, and a
party of n ew Yorkers.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02
From the Ne1U Fork Herald,
THE HABEAS CORPUS IN NEW YORK

THE UNITED STATES COURT REFUSES THE MOTION TO
EXECUTE THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Before Hon. Judge Belts
july SIN the Natter of the HaJeas Cornys oF
f"rce@ AcQ'Han. amendment to the return
In this Gaze was ordered for this morning.
The Court asked if the case of Macmillan was
ready for hearing.
Mr. Edwards, advocate for the prisoner, asked
lot the return upon the writ. He said that he did
stood that military officer was in attendance with
return, a copy of which would be laid before the
court. The paper was presented, and read as fol-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02
FROM GENERAL BANKS, COLUMN.

tion in Col. Niann's Regiment
SANpY HOOK August mo important move
ments have t"ken place on the part of this column
Additional forces have been sent up to guard the
ford at Ilarper's Ferry. Scouts sent out on Tues
day night report considerable bodies of Confede-
rate i"ragers within six miles of the Ferry, which
gave rise to suspicion of a much larger BODY
being nearer than Leesburg. Some think that
Johnstou's army is on the move northward.
Three brigades of the Shenandoah column have
already been formed The first will be command
ed BY Col. George Ii. Thomas; the second by Col
J. j. Abercrcmbie, the third by Col. Chatl les J.
Stone. Other brigades are now forming.
The Massachusetts 18th regiment, at Hagerstowp
is expected here tonight. The 9Th Connecticut re-
gimeut arrived here this morning.
There is much dissatisfaction in Col. Mann's
gimpnt Of the Pennsylvania Reserve. A large
humber were missing at roll call yesterday morn
ing, and Yesterday about 800 refused to be sworn
in. The men assign various causes. Some say
that they net armed as they promised to
be hy their State authorities and that they have a
scarcity of food, from the want ofmanagempnt and
inexpericrca o; their Commissiariat, but the real
cause is believed to be want of confidence in their
officers added to aspirations of subOrdinates for
higher grades.
Col Porter, of General Banks staff at the in
siarce it is presumed, of the commanding General
addressed them last night in patriotic strain, but
the dsaTecion apparently still exists. This is the
ONLY known instance of any dissatisfaction in this
army. The health of the column is good.
Scouts frequently bring in evidence of secession
combinations in this section of Mary land, as well as
OF frequent communications with the Contederates |
in Virginia. Stringent measures have been insti-
tuted to stop such corrpondence if it really exists
Also, to break up the organizations. Nothing is |
positively known outside the staff of the enemy's
movements.
SECOND DESPATCH.
Disaffection--Reruse to be Sworn in.
SANDY Hook, August l, p. M.-Aboul 800 of the |
disatrcted men OF Col. AIMS regiment having re-
fused to be sworn in, were to-day dsroled and |
sent to Harrisburg under guard The scene of |
disTolement was one of humiliation to the men, be-
ing considered light punishment for their disaf.
fec ion.
1t is not known whether the remaining men will |
BE- attached TO some other regiment, sent home |
to recruit or BE- disbanded.
Citizens of Hsrper's Ferry report seeing Con-
frderatc picke's at Charlestown in citizens DRESS
Col. Gesrish's Pennsylvania regiment was in
spected this afternoon.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02
Result of the Destruction of the Light
Houses on the Coast OF Virainia-EIeven


NEW YORK, August 1.-The surveying schooner
Vixen, from the Capes of Virginia, reports seeing
eteren vessels ashore between Cape Henry and
point ten miles south--five of them ships! MI
of them were more less stripped, AMI appeared
to have gone ashore RECENTLY.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02

This officer, who figures conSpicuousv in the
late official reposs of Col Richardson, publishes a
communication in the Washington Star of last
evening for the purpose, he says of correcting "he
errors he (Col. Richardson) has committed" and
adds in conclusion:
Col. Richardson states a conversation with Lieu
tenant Colonel Stevens, of his command. l never
saw Colonel Stevens, to my knowledge. | never
gave him, or any one, the order to deploy his col
umn; the order must have emanated from some one
elae, and hence my misortune for has impression
that was drunk, those not Immediately connected
with me rung it over the field, without inquiry or
lnyestig This is all that is proper for to
say at this time, have called for court to in
vesigate the whole transaction. Those who have
read Richardson's report will confer a favor to
compare this statement with 1.-THE discrepancies
are glazing, the errors by deductions apparent.
l.. S. MILES,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02

TUE New B1ocKADING SeUADRoN-A Northerner
ests the buving Of several old vessels at fair
rfcs loading them with stone ballast and sinking
Them on the inside of the bars of the rivers to be
hIockaded Charleston, Savannah and New Or
leans IF the wrecks were sunk at the head of the
passes) would require but small bockadipg
squadron.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02

PoNrooN BRiDGEs.-L Lieutenant Gilm ore, U. s. A.,
has just completed pontoon train. 1t is composed
of forty-two wagons, with spare wheels, axes,
spokes, hubs, etc, two hundred and ifty.six har-
nesses, thirty six India rubber pontoOns or flats,
with all the timber, plsnking, cables anchors
forges ETC., sufficient to form bridge OF SIX nun
dred feet in length and thirteen ana nan III :
troops in 81 minutes. If used as RATS brigade OF
900 men, with equipsge, artillery, etc, can be
nassed over the Hudson or the Mississippi In ten
s :sh.Lrn Pntri0k and LntOn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-01-05

House He repeated here, it was most
false and malicious slander, propagatSd
against an honorable body of men, and
which required most severe rebuke
He never knew these bonds had an exist
tence till the fact of the robbery was made
known this morning. He called on the
chairman of the select committee, asking
him to probe the matter to the bottom, SO
that punishment may fall on the guilty.
Mr.. Morris, of Ill, offered resolution,
on behalf of the committee, that they
have leave to sit during the sittinss Of the
House, either Ia this city or elsewhere as
may be deemed advisable, and employ
stenographer at rate Of compensation not
exceeding that paid for The reports of the
Congressional Globe
Ir. Stanton objected to the committee
sitting elsewhere than in Washington; the
Select Kansas Committee Wa, the only ex-
ception
Mr.. MeClernand said there must be
some reason for him to vote for such per-
mission.
Mr. Morris replied that he had had
conversation with the Secretary of the IN
tericr who suggested that the committee
might have to hold q session at some
other point than this Ii would not now
be proper 70 give an explanation. lie
asked the House 10 coniiIe in the discrc-
ton OF the ComJuittee After some fur
thsr conversation the resolution WAS adopt
ed, with an amendment respecting the pay
OF the reporter The House went ilt0
Committee and tool; up the Indian Appro-
priation bill 1t frequently appeared that
there was no quorum present, and il was
finally agreed that the bill should Le re-
ported 70 the House on Monday, TO which
day the House adjourned
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-01-05

EDs PEAHE FARMER u find il Que.
tons ana Answer column. an ing uiry
from Mary !, in regard 10 a white wash
that viii not rub oil ! can safely furnish
the following - reliable.
Take u half Lusa,l Of liics uusl~cAe9
lime; slack !; with boiling water, cover it
during tie process TO keep IN the steam.
Strain the liquid tLToUsh-a fine sieve, or
sirtiacr. and add 10 !. peek Of cleGu salt,
pyer.ousiy dissolved n warm water Then,
three lbs. Of ground rice boiled to s. thin
paste. aad stirred in boiling hot; half
pound Of powdered Spanish whiting and
4 pound OF clean glue, which has bean
previously dissolved 10y first soaking II
well, and then hanging 1t over slow tie
in d small kettle within q large one filed
with water, add five gallons oi hot waller
to its whole mixture, stir Ii well, snd let
stand five days covered from dirt, g., 1t
should be put on hot. One pint of this
mixture will cover square yard ifproper-
ly applied with brush d. III painting.
IL answers - " ell a. oil paint for wood,
brick or stone, and j, much cheaper. 1t
,etaius It's blillnncy for many years
There Is no,hin. OF the Kind that w;l COM
pare with ii, either for inside or outside
walls Coloriug matter may be put IN
made OF any shade you like Spanish
brown. stirred IN, Will make red or pink,
more or less according 10 Tie quantity.-
LampL!acl, in moderate quantities makes
a slate color. very suitable for outside Of
buildings I.ampblack and Spanish brown
mixed together. produce reddish stone
color Ia ali tLcsc cases the darkness OF
the shade Will be determined b. the guam
tisy Of cololiug used 1t is difficult TO
,,oi-a q mil, Iatai-a tastes are different.
1t would ue best to- make experiments on
a .hiBglc. Ii larger or smaller quantities
than five gallons Is wanted the same pro
portions should be observed.
Virden, Nov. Sth, 1860 ALBERT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-01-05

Mr. LixcoLN BLacg MAy-The leading
article of the Drogheda (ireland) -iry"s,
dated the first Of this month, Is devoted
to the consideration OF the present COM
plication in American politics. The vii
te,'s Intelligence may be judged from his
sample extract
The election by the Northern States of
America of biack man as President has at
length brought about a state of feeling be-
tween the Southern and Northern States,
which for long time has been feared, and
which threatens to end in the disruption
of the American Union. Since the confe-
deration was formed, no Preside 1tial cleo
tion has excited SO much kArty feeling as
has the election of ABRAHAM LINCOLN, a
black aertl.man, hitherto unknown out OF
the State in which he lived-or at least
unknown as public man in Europe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-01-05
BUSINESS CARDS.
THE NEW YORK BAKERY

iiY ). e. sgEEEEEEEs.
sB4HE undersigned would especially inform the inha-
4 bitants of Ottawa and vicinity that lie is now
prepared to furnish the choicest variety Of Crackers
such Butter Soda Lemon, Boston, Oyster Abernetha,
ard Water Biscuit. Also, Bread, Cakes, Brown Bread
Pies, &C., &C. in good variety. Confectionery of the
choicest selection, constantly on hand All kinds Of
Fancy and Wedding Cake made to order.
The subscriber having spared no pains nor expense in
citing up wagon for the convenience and accomnoda
tion Of his customers and the public generally, now
able to furnish anything in their line those who de-
sire Those wishing the New York Wagon to call daily,
will please their orders the \. Y Bakery, or to
the Post Office.
sE3- Remember the place. in Edwards Block, few
oor west OF H. Thempsons store, Main Street Send IN
your orders, and they will receive prompt attention
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-01-05
Congress.
THURSDAY, Dec. 2I


SENATE-Mr. Green called for the orde,
of the day, Territorial business
A bill was reported from the Committee
on Territories TO provide for the territorial
government Of Arizona, &c, and taken up
Sir. Green explained the bill. He said
it was in the usual form, and there was
nothing Objectionable to ii. 1t was ene
cessty for the territorial government
there,
Mr. Brown moved to add a section
that the act of the Legislature Of New
Mexico for the protection of slave property
be in force in this territory.
Mr. Trumbull moved 10 amend, that
the law which was in force in the said ter.
ritory at the time Of the annexation re-
main in force until it becomes State.
Mr. Doolittle said we had lived together
for eighty years in peace. Peace was
based ON two ideas: lst, that the Federal
Government, nor citizens Of fnon.slavehoid-
ing States, should make no aggression son
slavery In the States; and the other that
neither the Federal Government nor IN
citizens of the slaveholding States should
make aggressions nor undertake to oyei-
throw freedom in the territories. lfthe
conditions were broken there cannot be
peace He said the Constitution was5the
supreme law Of the land and OF every
State, and il tho Constitution contains any
language which would abolish slavery in a
Territory it would abolish it in : STATE.
lie then referred 10 the bred Scott deci-
sion, and claimed that there was nothing
IN that decision to lead any one to iafeg
that the Constitution establishes slavery
IN any territory nothing that .jusi.ies
men in saying that the Constitution enters
the territory acquired fccm Me~ica and
abolished Mexican law and estahlish hos
law guaranteeing the right TO take and
hold slaves ln THIS territory. He argued
That ]. We should anne; Canada the Con
st.tut!on had no power Of its own force 10
repeal the law there in regard 10 slavery,
which had been in force hundred Years
lie said the Senator from Tennes-eet (Ai-
cholsou) Lad said there was great 5larm
AT the South from tie fee States, and
so:d he alg.eheaded the time would come
when tho free States would ATTEMPT 10
amend the Constitution 50 as TO ext IleG;-l
slavery. Why did not the Senator from
IeHn-ssee. If he wished 10 aliay the alarm,
quote IN his speech part or the Republican
platform, which declares al esseDt.al
principle to De the maintenance OF States
rights N order to maintain the balance of
power, ana ueAOuHcc- the !uyas!Uns oi any
state, ON no matter what pIe,cXt. y Ey
dId not the Senator quote from the
speeches Of the President elect where be
had declared; over and over again, that
he did not Intend. or wish 70 interfere
with slavery il the States. III. Doo,ittie
then read from L.ucC.gn's speeches, where
he had declared lie had no purpose, Ii
rectly or indirectly, to interfere with
slavery III the States. He believed ne had
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-01-05
paIl and Winter Millinery.

Nov oI.-u for Inspection. asd sale -
FLEsa L---. $50,
Second TOR lJltt ~ tie -Ijrs,oD House
= LAEG + and t,rusiiti assortment of every -ylc
3 aud variety oI FALL AND WINTHS MILLINERY
GOODS, bought exclusively for cash. 20 tte lowest pos
sIbe price. 3Hi W be sold cheaper tlHa br DO sgt
III aiy otter place il ottawa. LsGie, iu search "f
fashionable and siy.i-h Bpausis are Iy,,d % ca agl
examine my goods and prices. s=p2t
sE'E&gEz 5zL 2 rzE-s. E-IE.ze.
u Il unirssIl- having l-s-d lie shoP and stock
Gcve Finley. where le ;L!tsE-s 20 larry On the
business es'sisr scale. BE .', oL hand and
is j,sy IN receipt the hestqua,y OF American ita-
Ian nd Egyptian Marble Tor Head stones Tomb stones
Nouu:las- L.u.. Furniture, &c. = he has some OF
the worbeu u tine western country he feels as
or style toe with low prices lac feels assured that
Ie will give al those who favor Li with their support
entire Subtraction.
y. Orders from distance earnestly solicited. aud
prorn, .ly attended TO- JAMES WILLS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-01-05

best and NEST approved style. .. has also i"i
assortneu, OF d ;ESs AND CLOAK PATTERNS, Pat
terms Children in great variety til lie" shaP'
skirt warranted the fiue steel springs large Va i~iy
them from & - t. 3D. and ice skirts for zoe, also
steel springs.
large assortment of Chi5rCu'-I M!SScsr anu la
dies Hair Nets, French CoT-cts.
Bleaching and Pressing done. o.d boilets eAiFE"i
and made tie ~ shape sti-t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-01-05
VOL. AXI---NO. 20.
Mr. Douglas Plan Of Adjustment.

Wednesday, December oath, Mr.. DoUa-
LAS introduced Joint Resolution into the
Senate proposing amendments to the Con-
stitution of the United States, with a view
OF restoring peace and preserving the
ohion. His proposition was read first
ana second time, and referred to the Com
h44'tee OF Thirteen. 1t is as follows:
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Resolrca 5Y tie Ssna.e asd House Of RrDre.
sentah1es q the Jnite. States of Ansrica IN
coagTes: ossem5}sd, (too-tkirds of JoM Houses
c9ncurrtEg,) That the following articles be
and arc hereby proposed and submitted as
amendments to the Constitution of the
United States, whic. shall 10 valid, to all
intents and purposes, part of SAID Con-
sti.ution, when ratified by Conventions of
threeiourths Of the several States
ARTICLE XIII
Congress shall make no laws in rsspect
to slavery or seryitude in any Territory of
the United States; and the statas of each
Territory in respect TO scrvitude, as the
same now exists by law, shall remain un-
changed until the Territory, with such
boundaries a. Congress may prescribe,
shall have population Of fifty thousand
white Inhabitants, when the white male
-. ,I '..S 'E' Vi '"eIity ono
81 i,,,,., -. ~ 'i'u'loh
49, .II ,t or NE ahu oAer-
-:-t,.t -. - ~ cor,
lt'.1. I 'oiI % nc nc l,'eu "a
- 80 raI,,,;-;,a - sn"ii
,,e,,,t,A ~ .-',- toi
- ----'.. -. . ~ 'no tnSH
.,!,r;5saJ - a.. ,.aI ~
i,,,, ,-;,L ~. ori 81 60 - ,"- @ ;.,
,'t -, y.
- VI Hce nc"
-, 80! - -. -, -lt "a
,,.If L.. e,t;,ll., -. ,l'Ia.',ta 80 &C.
maize ia l.. ,.i..,-ar, Ia, t;,l I..oi.la,,,r.. and
ono ,is,,.r,te II, -. H. e Iea,,..'.n,a-
t.,.s :, l.. .i.,-.r, H.. ,,,,IFp -,
49,. i,,,l.c-. ..--,- -
81 -. ,..-. 'O4s vi
nm. ~ - f......-. III e IL
.,F ,-.-I - ~. 60. 80 -
"'',' i'eP
- o--i S4o'A'- '--"t vi
--.- o..
,.'..l l.. - i.',i ~, man oe ac-
- ''''N ~'-''sS s@C'P' os
- ..ts 20 o.! t''t :. - al "a, 'o'e oi t"o
IL - '1 e~eE -''.ae o. N1hAfes-' ana
non 80 "''i .'i3,' '-i. s.-..S 'Esie0i' Ia re-
= .t-- 10 -.'-,"1'l. a. u eAis''" a'thc time
'l a.. .''A-s.'-'' -i.i-. REMAIN uicia'seu un-
ii Il =nail contain tne population aforesaid
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-01-05
4. a. G.s.FsiEESEs. 'l. D.-
l.IL,N ni1NsIf-I AN iNA Sl-Lir.-llN !.

z,sfce tftyd door tr.t OF Ot.d5rG EiE, Ejs. Street,
OTTAWA, Ills.
VR. G. would respectfully cal! the attention &" those
suffering from Crouic Di--a=vs- Irti-a4-y SEQ
fla White Swelling. Salt ErrIH, Erurtious OF the Klcc
and skin Scad Head. Old Sores, and al dis eases arising
from impurities OF t,.- Hood
Also D.form.ti,s Csryatures. and Diseases Of the
Spine Distortions oC tie Feet Contracted Limbs sth
.JsiEts.
Cancer treated upon entirely new principle and
with success heretofore uuegu-lcj- a|l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-01-05
&PORTSNEN'S DEPOT!
>rac rENNDr

IMPORTER and manufacturer of Increase Twist Ri
n.s and Shot Guns of every DESCRIPTION Telescope
Barrels with Guide Starter for hunting. ana iarge as
sortment of Revo,vers Colts Beals Mahattens Blunt
4 Svms' AIlan 3 yg,,rher,s Gentlemen will find
shop everything in line and warrant to give saiis
faction o all that favor me with their patronage.
invite the old friends of ii. p. BRuNKER to give me
CALL he is my agent. Customers will always find him
his post. My shop is Main Street, near the Fox
River Bridge.
Powder, Shot, wads, and Caps Guns let by the day.
jun1S THOMAS MOORE.