davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25
rAxsALE NOTICE.
CoLLEcrCR's 0FFicE, I
Toilet. March 10th- 1872

Joliet, March 10th, 1862.
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that In pursuance
i Of an order Of the Common Council Of the city Of
Joliet made the 9TH day Of March the subscriber
will the 10th day Of April 1862 commencing at the
hour Of ten o'clock A. NJ, at the north door Of the
Court House in said city. sell at public auction the
smallest portion Of lots parts of lots and real estate
hereinafe. described, Ito be taken from the East side
thereby for which any person will pay the sums
specially set oppo ito to each being the
ed thereon by the Common Council for the several pur
poses named for the municipal year 1851 together with
the expenses attending the sale to Wit:
Lands outside Of City limits attached to the city
for School purposes is District No. /.
Assessors subdv. of Sec T. IS ROE
Names. Description. Sec. Acres. Tax.
3 9ossb c Msa, 10, an % II 90 q
same as Trustee for Mary Jane
Goodell und II Lot II do II $500 81
William Smith und q lot II do 22lo0 30
Lac Co part owned by it do Il 1900 ,03
Assassors subdiy Of Sec I IS r 10 Tx DOty's
Huichin's and Hartman's Subdiv Of parts thereto.
Meyer spencer's suLdiv of Lets 8. in DOtys
susdiv of 5 = Ofs y See at 80 loE
Alonzo Leach 2,s,5.e,7s, .l5.1s&2O / 40
2,s, 10, II, 10. 1G, 1s&I9 80
Lands out side City limits attached to City for School
purposes in District No 2.
Hldehrants L AppIeton's su)div OF 80 A. " side Of
E]2 and 80 a. Il side WI qr Sec 7 80 10 4:
AID Risley side hfneqr so $50
Est L Perkins subdy Ii hf hf wIr
John Bannon Lott II
Lot 9 Il
Luther Woodruff ehfswqr so $40
same " bfswqr do 50 40
ASSESSOR subdiv Of IL a. ia cor. or See
Henry Fcde Lot LIZ
Est OF II Henderson ind "a eht ne ar 10 co Aus
= Joy send " hi qr5ur
Chicago a X I X do 2G3I SIS
Joliet & Chi r Co. thar part n Inf
wgr or owned bE il 90 l Q
" SLith md "a Of IL 0O-lO0 n. side
nwqr lying of e L x n OF city
AMI " OF Collins street do 65-10O Is
Assessors SubdiV Off q Of 5 hf Sec IL
CaSwn part Of Lot IL 6L IS
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25
I II e l y V LIDS HONE
ks. EIS APP, u. 81.
FH>1EJr cF y. i. u,s ogsNFD.s
| h + l II VI RT,


= re- r,7ie-ii- v hi,h sistEsre- thrrrsi ~ D
- 81 1Isti'vd- q iT-.ti,g gls-a--s - is-. r o.
"i.rF country. 81! Fvmslr bi<.a,se. Lag i1-.-.
taiicrrs aud E'i-uilt' s-a aTt JH-ti u.-a-1. tia
!" titl- Institution in th- iIta:ftrht 0f plrb
IA had More c,p.rii5e or greater success fis- .
itc;"r. lli4 consultations i.r years. have as-u,t
't3m I've = siA iil,Es nd y5ar fhe i3..yvll- y
e''s' v i-ch az Pronounced i,lrfyah. ly 80 Ven
rHeritS z n"ra!ly- are tresii With sE-Cess ID O., u
sti;uti"n- All Ferrous and ncEgal &c si.eta-' -
"lS's 81 women all forms Of scru.ula igsi-f-L
stipaiion. kin dise.l-ez. cane, All flal77''
"hcctioiis- !tclr'iuE pulmonary s'-sni % --Ii--f
tisni, Partysi- e3irT'-y- A-siiaia sat I!'-rH1 g.
tent and Intermittent i,ver-, TIE disease 1! r.i-i
lie has had extensive gsari;-e and urai-fili-i
cess in the treatment q CANCERS, which n o.
Sithout the kail-. lie trf-tis successfully. "a >
method. ali the dissS-es Il tie II Z and EAk .
Eein-niler. the d.. tor 'rs not promise 70 err
taken in season. all s-AGEs are not Your ea-e ~
cufati!t this ck. NOT ueNt-to day, not t-alii-'
hence. the danger Ofdelay.
The building Pleasantly located. spaciors' Ai-t
accommodate several hundred patients. Ne a. .
he received where there are any doubts 81 a e.'
relief The best nurses only employed. Who ~. =
phy sician will make all fcal at home that POI y
selves under the care Of his Institution
TEkMS-from ten to fifteen dollars per Veek- -. ~,
ably ii oeirano,. No patient taken for los -
one month. a. no ole can he satisfied A. to ths =.
they may receive in Chronic Diseases in - y. =.
Many patients, who not able 20 cone % " -
mary. can lie successfully treated at h me- WIZ -
cost from ten to fifteen dollars per month. ,,.,t
All le't tiers, iBclosiBg letter stamp, a9li' -,
ii. KNAPP, N, D., Box i2-3, Chicago, Il1 VII ''''
prompt attention.
Consultation free. Office Hours from ? = y -
Office Us South Clark ST.. cor. Clark and A'A -
sept. II. $50.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25

All 81 which Will he di-fusrI II. price. 70 s De-
,JicGczi economist. It Toe disposition a,.d f..i
both promptly and faithfully oI-s u r,-ri
the Confidence Of tine community and a,lc tie rt H.
lent 81 a bouHtiiLl share @: pa.'iiy iatruUa-r.
lighcsi FrIcr paid fcT a. kind= II i'rs=--c.
Mn. QUINN.
Joliet. jane 90. 1857 80,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25

DAIAT, Nhits-wissh, scruJiing c,,u1t,r mes
and Horse Brushes al :, stove. Ia.
Sept. 9 SO. H. bkuRN,
"EGrIsTI al r.. Il.
French Toilet powders Nun Fun Prrrar.iy :, Igfssi
s.nt Sd J. Il. BROWNS.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25
SANDS CREAM ALE

THE public will pl, ase take notice that II.
L signed is the orl. one ia town, vb, ,..y...
has SANDS PALE CREAM aLE
Has also constantly hand fuT ship.seut a,A 49,,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25
TO PAINTERS & oTsFn. NE

lave on hand large and well se!ee,s,.,-
Also-Saud paper, Iinseed OIL 80.
TIMBER, Liihrage, Bronze. Goh ami 81 i,,fsFis--
Dryer Lacher, Puinise stone Yar1:shs. L T-,ss
WINDOW Glass &c which am PREPARED IN - b1a.
Sept. 1885, . IL BsUEs
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25
Joliet TuruinySL

THE SUBSCRIBER would anro1Scs -
that he is carrying on the All VI IIrlas
Turning Business,
IN all Its various branches at Kings sii,
Factory near the Upper Bridge By stree -. ~ IA
Joliet. Dec IL. u26 Itgs ,s I4tio.Ass
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25
NXN
AMBER AND PALE CREAM air
PRICES OF ALE FOR SHIPPING.

xxx Amber Cream Ale. ssiat--r,
rnie Cream AIe.fy-ry fin. ar,irIc, sIeta r-,sl
-teG r.rlfE,
C. AACSIn
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25

want the latest style Of Pants and Vests 60 to
L WILLIAMS.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25
It'd FARMER s.
SUPPLY OF McCURMICK's
Reaper s. Moving Machines.
For 1861, just received.

These machines Che best in market and warrant,
cd, combining all the latest improvements to date
Arrangements have been naSe with Mcconnell. Z
Bros 10y which shall not be disappointed in furnish.
ing all machines wanted by tie Farmers on ~ bonrs
notice. should not have them on hand Come All
get the only reliable Reaper and Mower in market.
Terms liberal
Filler, Agent
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25

ONO Prison whicky for Sale by the barrel. by
~ r. UCONNOR.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25
Str1yes. az Stolen.

,li,t. Junr 90. 1857
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-05-03
MORTGAGE SALE-Wbereas

M Patrick Brady and Susan Brady his wife, Of the
county of La Sale and State Of Illinois, BY their mort
gage deed, bearing date April 5!h, 1854, did convey
Isaac Fowler the following described lands and real
estate situated in the county of La Sale and State Of
yhe south half Of the south west quarter Of section
thirty esq., Township thi-tysix, (S6 North Range
three east Of the Sd p. NJ. containing eighty
ALSO the east half of the north west quarter Of section
one a. Township thrtyfv (S5) North Range three.
(3) Of the Sd r NJ, containing eighty and 6-lOO
acres Of iad also the north forty Of the
Township thirty-fve, (35) North Range three, 80
east Of the Sd p. D., to be divided by line rua0iog
and said last mentioned tract para Mel
with the north line thereof which said mortgage deed
duly acknowledged and recorded in the Recorder
which said mortgage deed was given to secure .
tain promssery note of date Herewith for the
from date with interest thereon at per per
apnum payable semi-annually which note and mort
gage has besn duly assigned to the undersigned,
John P. Anthony.
Said mortgage deed contained power Of sale autho.
rizng the said Fowler, his assigns, in oeanlt
should be made in the payment Of the money secured
to paid by said note and mortgage to advertise and
sell said premises after advertising the time aad place
OF such . lie in conformity with the power THEREIN
given, and to convey the same the highe st bidder
for cash and Whereas there ms due and unp aid
said note the sum Of two hundred and NINETY
ten per cert per from the I9sh day Of Teb-
ruary. 4. lsGl. Nos. therefore, notice l. given
aad all others interested hat By virtue Of the power Of
sale In said mortgage deed and in
thsrewth John p. Anfheny, the said assignee. she.
SELL at the south deor Of the Court House in Ottawa
public auction. to the highest and best bidder of
eleven o'cioct A. NJ Of thas day the fo.lexinE De:
scribed real ssts situated in said eoensy OF - S..,
hundredths Of an Of the south hall OF the SOUTH
west quarter Of section thirty sig. go IN 1oTnsnp
thirty.six North Range three east Of me % Z. =
s.;d .nd Seing ps1x Of the land In said uietttsgt
49, descr Sbe1 all the title and right Of redemP-
sien Of ss ssd Patrick Grady and suss. Brady their
ssrs and assigns thereto pay the Indebtedness
anise unpaid said note, together with cssta and
eTpensss Of sale deed will be made TO the purchas
er immediately aitsr the sals.
JOHN 2. ANTHONY, Assfe~ss,
Ottawa, Nay ., 1s69-4v.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-05-03
How an Army Moves.

Potomac Army Correspondence 70 the n. Y. Times.
The scene when a corps darmee is pre-
pairing for a march is piquant and interest
ing in the extreme. 1t is as though a hive
of very buzzingly inclined bees were sud-
denly preparing to swarm. Huge clusters
hang upon the Hill sides; indefatigable
individuals of the body polite dart in all
directions purple shirts and variegated
blankets are gathered like grapes from the
bushes-(here the metaphor becomes so
mixed as to be unworthy offurther pursuit)
An army, be it remarked en- passa,.t, does
not advance, according to the popular idea,
with large banners flying and eccentric
trumpets blowing, but it goes on decently
and Observation-Disclosures in front and
doctors IN the rear: death at both ends of
the column As the long, black, dense
lines 20 crawling over the hills, can only
think of Du Cbaillus African ants, that,
after.assuring themselves that thy re right,
90 industriously ahead, turning out for
nothing, but swarming over everything
that attempts to bar their progress. In
accordance with habit acquired by long
neutrality-suspicious., have boldly button
hold several struggling soldiers and asked
them whittier the army is going. But one
might as we'll tap turtle an the back, or
on the rim of his shell, and iaquire 1T
what island the main body of flesh intend.
ed to make landing as to ask q common
soldier or sutler the destination of his
regiment, much less division. Even
Colonels don't know, and Generals, as a
rule, are equally stupid or reticent. For
fear Of infringing the Fifty-seventh article
of War, and mourning glance Of reproach
from the goidenrimmed spectacles of Sec
rotary Stanton-if not q worse fate-I
shall here drop all mention of the move
ment"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-05-03

for the expression of which we find on
afienuata words. In his death the Bar has
lost one of its brightest ornaments, the
Court one of its safest advisers, and our
country one of its abIest defenders. His
whole professional life has been passed
among MS and we have known him we'll.
All vonr words of encomiumiare but simple
;ustice. and We know they proceed from
the deepest convictions of their truth
All his instincts were those of a gentleman
ali his impulses were Of q noble and lofty
charactor-his sensibilities refined and
generous He was certainly man of a
Serv high order of talent, and he was a
very excellent lawyer. By his industry
he studied the law closely, and by his clear
Judgment he applied il properly. lie
had honor to his profession: it is ment
that his professional brethren should
honor his memory
Scarcely a year ago he was with us, en-
Gagged in lucrative practice-the orna.
ment and the delight of large circle OF
friends, and enjoying the quiet endear
ments of domestic life, loving and beloved
by family worthy of him, now made
desolate. At the very first call of his
country Of defenders, he abandoned his
practice, he withdrew from his associaciates
and friends at home, and tore himself
from the domestic circle, and pledged his
energies and his life to the vindiction OF
his country's flag, which had been torn
down and dishonored bp rebel hands al
Sumter-to the defense Of that Constitu
ton and those laws, the :naintainance o.
which is indispensable to material great
ness and happiness. For these he fought
for these he died.
For myself may say he was my near
neighbor and my dear friend. He homo
ed me with his confidence and disclosed
to me fully the patriotic impulses which
led him to abandon all to defend his
| native land. If he was an able lawyer, SC
was he an able commander. If we mourn
him as departed friend And brother. sc
does the country mourn him as one OF bel
ablest Generals gone.
With the glad news of victory come!
the sad lament Of his death. Our gladnes:
was turned to mourning. So it ever Is
and SO must it ever be in this sublunary
world. With all our joys are mingled
strains of srrow. Happiness nualloyed il
reserved for that brighter aud bette
world promised to those who act well thei
part on earth, into the full fruition o
which those who knew him best doubt no
he is accepted.
The resolutions which have been adoptt
by the Bar will be entered upon th
records of the Court as q perpetual memo
rial of our appreciation ofthe worth OF tn
late Gen Wallace, and the Clerk vii
furnish copy Of them and copy of thi
order to the widow and family of tn
deceased, and out ofrespect of his memor.
| the Court will now adjourn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-05-03

CoyprrIox OF EASTERN TESSEssEE.-No
par. Of the south has been more largely
filed with truly loyal Union meu than
Eastern Tennessee, yet no people have
been more grossly neglected by govern
ment than these noble patriots. letter
received a few days ago at Washington
from high authority in Tennessee, says:
" Say to the Postmaster General that we
are succeeding beyond our most sanguine
expectations As soon As the rebel army
is driven beyond the limits of Tennessee,
the State will stand for the Union by an
rwhen;ng majority. / hope the gov
eminent will be impressed with the
absolute necessity of the army entering
East Tennessee They are numbering and
plundering our people by Thousands
There acts of inhumanity and barbarity
are without parallel" The letter conclu
des: Great God is there no relief for
that people
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-05-03

WELL PUr-When ex Senator Truman
Smith, OF Connecticut, returned to Wash
ington with his youthful, accomplished
and handsom Alabama wife, some one
asked how many slaves she had. Only
one" said Truman, bowling low, and placing
his hand upon his heart" one who is
proud to be her slave" That was very
good A correspondent of the New York
Herald gives supplemental anecdote a
manth later On the night the platform
gave way at the Washington circus, Mr..
Smith was present with his young vile, and
it is said, when the crash came, he ran for
the door, leaving the lady to shift for her
self Anstherlady observing it, remark ed
pointing at the honorable Senator from
Connecticut, "a Look-look, There goes
fugitive slaveT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-05-03

A novel shooting machine has been
barought into use by the Federal army
before Yorktown. A correspondent OF the
New York Evening Post saps:
1t consists of large sized rife with a
hopper and machinery at the breech, which
loads and fires by turning crank, one
hundred and seventy times in few sec,
onds. In fact it Is one continuous dis
charge. The balls flew thick and fast,
and the Yankee invention must have as
tonished the other side. There are some
half dozen Of these guns is the division on
trial, and if we may believe our eyes while
watching the effect, they are entitled to
consideration.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-05-03
stand bv the Constitution.

Some fouror five weeks ago the demo
cratic press Of this state and county had
the rare felicity of being able to thank
Senator LYMAN TRUMDULL for one of the
noble.t speeches ever made in the senate
in defence of the constitution 1t was
made in opposition to the system of es-
ponage and arrests without charges, inau-
gurated by Secretary Seward, and other
constitutional measures proposed to be
justified by excigencies Of the war. We
are now able to compliment Senator
Browning, of this state, for similar utter
ances In recent speech in the U. S. he
made use of this noble language:
GA state of war does not justify the
civil power in abrogating constitutions, nor
in violating the rights of persons or prop
erty. The right to life, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness, is rs inalienable in the
citizen in time of war as in time of peace
end the tenure by which he holds his prop
erty it the same, and as inviolable by the
civil authority amid domestic commotions
as in the hour of greatest tranquility and
prosperity 1t ought to be practically as
we'll as theoretically true that Govern
ment neither can or will do q wrong. Its
duties to its loyal citizens remain unchans
ed, and their rights of person and proper
~ are, in these turbulent times, as effectu
ally under the panopiy ofthe Constitution
as they were before stresson engendered
conspiracy, and eonspineE sculminated IL
rebellion" 9ss
AT the beginning q this session of Con
gress Judging by certain mehsuresiproposet
and some of their votes, we were disposed
to place senators Trumbull and Brownin.
among the most rabid of the abolition
! fanatics in the Senate. The indications
however, seem favorable that their view
have considerably moderated, and it ma.
| be that we shall yet be ABLE to recognise
them as representative approxmating il
/ their views to their truly conservativ,
/ Union aud Constitution loving principle
that unquestionably prevade the mass
/ their Constitution.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-05-03
DEATH OF GEN. Sx1rH-Moior Gener

DEATH OF GEN. SAITH MOTOR General
C. +. Smith ("Paducah Smith, died at
Savannah, Tenn, on Saturday last, of dys.
EMERY. He was taken sick shortly after
the occupation of this place by our forces,
has been suffering and sinking slowly for
for some weeks, though his condition was
not thought dangerous until within the
past week. His family have been notified
and are on their way TO Savannah.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-05-03
TAe Arrest of Jcnnisou.

LEAvESwoRTII. April 29.
In circular just published, Gen. Stursis
says:
:sThe arrest of Col. Jennison was the
result OF representations made by Lieut..
and Col. Geo W. Deitzler, his immediate
commanding e5icsr, and was made at the
earnest solicitation c,f this later officer, who
in his appeal 10 me of the 18th inst, de-
smands his immediate arrest, and charges
-5siin with the most grave and serious
crimes known to military law"
Hiram Rich, an old resident of the West,
and for a number Of years sutler at Fort
.Leasenwertb, died suddenly yesterday ct
Speplexy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-05-03
Tho Armies of the Republic.

That we are q fighting as well as work
ing and energetic people, the war record
of the last year abuntly proves. Twenty
six important battles have been founght,
in all of which, except eight that occurred
socn after the commencement Of HOSTILE.
ties, the Federal arms we're victorious
Our losses previous TO the battle Of Shiloh,
or Pittsburg Landing, were in killed
249O; wounded 4,l96; prisoners, l,446
while the rebel loss has been in killed
and wounded, l2,439; prisoners, 23,7O7.
There have been during the yeor innu'
merable skirmishes and the following I'M
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-05-03
Enlargement OF the Illinois Canal.

In the telegraph report of the proceed
ings Of Congress on the 18th ult-, we find
the following:
Hr. Arnold; from the committee on
roads and canals, has reported in favor OF
the bill for the enlargement OF the limos
and Michigan Canal. The report states
that the work has heen more than half
completed by the State of Illinois, it hay-
ing expended thereon over six million
dollars The canal has been in operation
since lSiS, and now yields an annual rev
enue of about 100000. This will be
greatly increased by the enlargement of
the Illinois river as proposed. The State
of Illinois offers this canal and revenue to
the United States, on condition that Con
| gress will provide the means TO enlarge il
! so as to pass gunboats from the lakes TO
| the Mississippi. This will place us on an
/ equality with Great Britain, she being
able, by her canals, to pass war vessels
/ from the ocean to the lakes
The report, in view of the fact that. by
! treaty, the United. States is prohibited
| from building or maintaining armed YES
| sells ON the lakes, urges the necessity and
| importance of the immediate enlargement
of the canal, by which the gunboat fleet
on the Mississippi could be passed through
to the lakes
! Had this medium Of communication
been open at the beginning of the re
bellion, the twelve hundred vessels and
| fifteen hundred sailors now shut mp on
the lakes would have been at the disposal
of the Government.
The saving to the Treasury during the
past year would have been vastly more
than the cost of the contemplated work.
The committee believe the increase will
more than pay the interest on its cost, and
ultimately pay the entire amount In
vested.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-05-03
Novu Planfora
Thc ~TurnvercIn,a

uAs n.,,ed . resolution to reopen their Hai fse
H. 49,. tic Exercises TUESDAY and THURSDAY
syENiNG Of each week, to begin next TsssdGy, OF.
15tA-
heir names registered any Of the above evening".
Juvenes have be accompanied by their parents e
canadians for that purpose. The Hall Il in the -
place, Post ONCE Block, opposite the Hree Trader
Printing Rooms.
Vttava, Oct. Il, 81. BY order v. pENHARD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-05-03

TIE DANGER OF BAD MiLK-At a recent
meeting of the Institute Of France, n
Flourens, the distinguished physiologist,
communicated the results Of some very
interesting and conclusive experiments
made on pigs. rats, and rabbits, by which
is established beyond doubt that peculiari-
ties of the mothers or nurses milk pass
into the sucking and produce in it their
appropriate effect The learned physioio-
gIst tinted the food Of the parent with
madden, which is well known to remain
undecomposed in the animal system, and
ultimately to impart a red colour to the
bones of the animal which eats it. He
found that the same effect was produced
upon the sucklings, though they had no
other communication with their mothers
subsequent to the giving of the madden
but through the milk which they drew
from them, and on which they fed. Hence
the necessity fully appears for healthy
milk for a healthy infant, as also that
medicines, the direct exhibition of which
to the infant might be injurious, may be
conveyed through the nurses milk
Hence, also, it fully appears, that the use of
diseased or improperly fed cows milk
may be productive Of very serious conse-
OuenceS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-05-03

Charles Dewey. for many years one oftbe
ablest Supreme Judges of Indiana, died in
Charlcstown, Ind lals Friday, aged IS years.