davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-09
Master Commissioners Sale. - -.

Master commissioners Sale. s,,,ssb
) George o. Osborn afallsoa 5esn5n soi nls
Samuel I, ,vfj E,.,o !. !, Superior Oou'.a si, On.
pY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
70 me directed from the Superior Court Of PrankIiu
County, Ohio, will offer for sale, at the door Of the
Court House, In the city Of Columbus. Ohio, on 5s1h
Saturday, the 18th day of Aprib A. d. 1852.
at o'clock p. NJ, the following described real
to witt cVl -,.f lHI1a t8W t5sTTI t3f,J folf
certain piece Of land in section two %, ,ioEnshp
two CH, range seventeen QD, United States Mlitafy
land; commencing In the centerof Pink road rty fbsf
COY south OF the N u. OF lot decided from O. T. -
Weservelt to Peter Hammon; thence with said Foa6 A
twelve rods W ands some links to George Stoners line,
thence n, thrtyone rods (3 aud thirteen and half
feet u3), thence N. parallel with said road rods W
t6 thence west the place Of beginnng II being the
same three acres 90 decided from Il. Westervelt % p
L. Lingo except fraction % feet wide on the M W.
corner, and known lot No. OF the subdvsion In
the above described three acre piece. EzICW
Appraised at-Lots Nos. 4, and s, $50 90 Zach. - Il
9 Lot No, Sand house, SI75 90. -
20 -pi"4n The one acre lot, ~ 75O0.o s-aa1saar
g. W. HUFFMAN, sheriff,
and Master Oommi1IIonsf sass
Mn.OE BHsHAH. e. aAtpSssois sas aOiiosis sGT
mchi3-wtd f4a -.a rciRl usfsidCGsr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-09
Sherif's Sale.

John = "''l' Common Pleas. So ''o'
James O. Meocy.) - aII auUr
RE VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF vRNDH.
70 me directed, from the Court Of Common Plea Of
franklin county, Ohio will offer for sale at The door OF
ue court House In the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 18th day of April, A. D. 1869,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a. m and O'Clock D. m.
OF franklin, and State Of Ohio, 10 Wit The inteTesf
AID estate OF James O. Mccoy in In lot No. 4i2 IN the
city OF Columbus In said county his estate being re-
mander IN fee after the termination Of the life estate OF
Isabella Mccoy, widow Of Robert W. Mccoy deceassd
and the estate Of said James O. Mccoy in said este be-
the same which was devised to him BY said Robsrt
Mccoy In bis last will and testament which h of Tsco,d
IN franklin county, Ohio, Probate court.
Appraised at 5000 i3F l' tailr
Printers fees $3.50 - "a
marl6dltAwtd, ~ .uI tE.. flf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-09
Sherif's Sale.

vs.. Common Pleas. susr,Ea
$. o. Preston st al,S
RXVIRTUE OF AN on DER OF SAFE
to me directed from the Court OF Common Pleas Of
franklin County, Ohio, will offer for sale at The
uoor Oh he court House, in the city Of OoIumbus on
8 Monday, the slst day of April, A ID. 1861, q
one o'clock. M, the following described real su
tate, situate in the county of FrankIn and ststa ~
Ohio, to wit: 20 f--'r - - ssr'-''2 s''' ~ " ~,
Lots numbered sixy'seven aud sixty nine (67 and 6Ol
IN the village OF Shadesve, being the same that wers
conveyed TO said Solomon o. Preston by IsasC Dennis
and wife by deed dated September 5th, 1859
Appraised at-Lot No. 81, $3.50 90. 8 2sav'Gss ri
:" CO. 650 o. a L.
tta GEORGE W. HUFFMAN, sherla, ''-'~
Printers feeS-S4,50. - ~
marl9-Itd&wm ljiaI eai nsii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-09
Sherif's Sale.

s.Ass ol.,k sF .. 9a 15u rsT
m,,,o, v = D.n..,, m Franklin Common Pleas. aeii
PY VIRTUE OF A WRIT or veNn,
- to me directed from the court Of oommar pIsa.n,
franklin county, Ohio, will offer for sale nd tha doo,
the Court House In the city Of Columbus o., ON
Saturday, the Goth day of April, A. D. 1862
between &c. The hours Of 10 o'clock m and O'Clock D.
county oil franklin, and State OF Ohio. 70 Wit: a
Lot NO. as laid down and desienaed on fha Mai n,
the proceedings In the case Of Jane Depnison W r1r
", pennson etll., In the Court OF Common PieaS OF
franRn county ohio, recorded In record book Nj o5
page SSS and bounded as follows Begnninx Al stahs
N. corner to lot No. In the center Of the eontv
road thence along the center Of said road a.. IL
Is minutes r. 2i2 601O0 poles 20 stake in the est
line OF John Cherys land; hence along aid linz IA
deg ~ minutes y. II S0l00 poles to stake nj H. cor
ner to said lot No. 2; thence along The line o9 ss
lot N 81 deg. is minutes w. 2l5 So 100 poIea Ia he hs
ginning containing eighteen acres and f5O poIes heinz
ings In partition. i"'''s~-1
Appraised at 955 per acre. .la fhgae .
Printers fees IS 90. :" ""'''u'
mar2S-dlthwtd. f.- F.le f.sia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-09
SIX DOLLARS PER YHAR.
Invariably In Advaness u,ax
sherF's Sale. gnf

David Graham
Va. ! comrr o,pf..
RxsWaEaTUE RxsoW vi aI:..I OF AN ORDER OF sAse
franklin county o. viii oer for AZ - an fiess o.
inc court House. In the city Of ooumIns On '00' o.
Monday, the 2lst day Of April, A. d, 1860
at one o'clock, 2. NJ, the followips ds..,,,.s
Ohio, ,to.wit w n anu btate OF
Beginning at the southeast corner of half s..,,o, a.
range twenty township sxtsen; thence Eert IN M s
south section line eightyWo rods; hsnce norm eo,sn
TWO Iodsi thence east elghtywo rods on n PrnSi ss
Ins % me place Of beginning, containing tweatyoee
and one'haf acres, more or less ~ oAe
Appraised at 925 90 per acre,
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN, sherlR.
Printers fees, a. so, '" D'PuV'A
march20-dlt dlt&Wtd. gr.gr.s sgrr - r1fa.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-09

George o. Osborn a'a-ls1n 5E9ulm a yGi Gao
s,wu. I, WI; E,0,o :. Superior oOurt.d ss;1s, on.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-09
Che Ohio 9tatesmra,r
x r M o.
From washi. gton.

me democrats OF Today as in Times Past, MG
Real "Union Sauers"-TAey Prefer the old
COnstitutiOn Of Washington and Franklin 10
the Proposed Ntw One of Sumner, Garrison,
and PhiAPs-The Reorganization of the Dem.
oeyatie Party for Future Victories.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-07-16


We hsve frequently hard q many
of shoss placer whsve you could pull
oss the Oh - fA~s ~ yos eosId
'drsp' h yvss hook--Bcbo Lake,
being. q " usdcsstocd, from several
psrfbsay "sslisbls genslsmsa,' su.
psrIss % thsn "a. A W he'd mover
bsss 4 oss q shess Pieces, We con-
cIsdsa v ssssnpsay sevstAl u the
afossssiA (pstlsnsn b Debo. ~
sordinsly, - morning lsst weik, W
sSsrtsa VIII sssieipst;oas Of s~Ioricss
sport. II 30 tins ~ arrived q
sAs Ike, ~ wsas 70 lshl1g-sl
Il sss - ep--they veul1a't Bite.
Oar s1ossseiA osstlsnsA di1st tuov
what y msks Of it-sks1 ~ IN
"a hsi ssvsv, b ~ nsusvy u III
"oldess iahaAissnt,v bssa ksswn a
bite - slsw. vsrioss conjecture
we're vsn,usd y 10 VIC sssss q shei'
not biting, bst IN or opinioa, III
mess plsssible reason wss, that "
had "ssry dfap' Of 'ssaglslOos
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-07-16


800
f<1ss4
ess15ses1. ~
saLvs,ee hf.srem
- ~, 49, ~
W ~. ~ ~. 0'eo
a fls~,Hk, f<s~ il 49,
sIe1st
$500 (v<uv N. a
1Jssp1e, II Ws~ Tsysp~ss..l
04ee q yysse NsssheI
a. @..s..s.. .'.'..-...s.~
.-uss. ..u.a rs~S<x...ss =.
.'.saI. ss.a..-I.--~~sl
a. se..s..,. a...ss. 4. s.1...
~....ss... 1890 ..a n. .n.....a
mn.au,- ,.aus.du~ 49, =
sh'"ses them INDUCED No 'sss'as u
The following o'a'fi
The families nov geo(d(03 In tke
IA. a u.m.Ai. i a. G.ua..s.
.aa,..A.am.s. aa..f
Leyssd ,Le linz. within Eve dsvs
f.sm NE dssc hereof
r,sr--Au mar, holi,os cam.
m-I..l.s. /. ,Le ~so.es,,,,. s~snfedov.,e
~.,,ov. =, ,ho Lsys vo~I.s,a,,Iv an.
lated IN ,be sa,d amy. q, .bo ae.
eom...y and ara coosce,ei Vim ,Le
-..,ns'
- .u--.,a,u.s
aoc under or In the employ q .hc
so.callsa Confederate Government
Tmnn--An persons holding State,
county. or municipal Offices, VII,
claim allegiance to said so.cAIlet
coufeacrs,, G-oserumsu,. and WI,
have abandoned their families ant
gone South.
|, Safe conduct will be given 10 IN
parties hereby required to leave, upo'
application 70 tho PROVOST marshal .
, Memphis.
BY command Of
:. Msjor.Cen U. >. GRANT.
M,.ru,s pr,,s,,x-Thl. Ian,
. n.l. under Federal auspices, hss bee
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-07-16

VI hess hlsst St,ll6<(trhss ~
pss<wIea savpNp1e = ese(sA. ~
ssIs a NJ ~ oo
sSp9~fSe>a ssst
W - e1II1l evsn y msuG = N
ro~vs t1esss n t1sols, ~ estueAsy
lhs Inn mi. n n eelesk, NJ IN
tsspsse n ain ssd Inspection n
arms An shs fsi N attend ~HIi v
ssssfmsstl&lsd NJ Ass<. Tkes'
~hs tass certificates viii AsA M
fsFeses 81 rasoIs On sl,st day. sn'
may y,ssews themselves m sssmIns
,ign. AhA ct . rrsmshshs tlsehssrs
This h llss Ian scsIes shAs vii "
given. wswId ssy W III sss sssdl
Tor .sssly.fews hgsrs no'iee.
A. L. CHUNKY,
COLONEL Commanding.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-07-16


~
u
$3.50
~ n 1uovo1
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-07-16

- Ths Kasavills Register ~
pssts sAas Gel. Neesss b - rouls
70 virginiA y sspply - plass b
steasvall Jaskssa's amy - N.
cant BY ~ deslA u he brsss Csl.
Ashby.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12
A Navy Of pfonitor,.

Warrington Correspondents Of the NJ Y. world.
Captain Ericsson left here Yesterday
morning, having fully completed arrange.
ments for the rapid construction of six new
Monitors, or, as our Southern friends have
dubbed them, Yankee Cheese Boxes. ;.
The construction of these vessels was
announced some days ago, but some slight
changes having been decided on, for pur.
poses OF convenience in the working of the
vessel and guns, the matter was delayed a
short time till the department could be
conferred with. Now, however, thew will
be pressed forward to completion with the
same degree of energy Capt Ericsson dis.
played in the construction of lis first vessel,
Now that it is fully settled that vessels
upon this plan possess superior sea going
qualities, and that they can be constructed
for moderate price, comparatively. it is
reasonable to expect that we shall soon
have an Ericsson navy, that will at least
not suffer In comparison with the boosted
navies of the old world. These new
Monitors" are to be of superior size and
strength, and will possess ample room for
the working of the guns and for the &C.
commodation Of the officers and men,
Ihey Will have creator speed and will be
superior vessels in all respects 1t will be
remembered that the revolving turret of
the present vessel is only eight inches
thick, and although it is deemed impreg-
nable to any proiectile now in use in any
OF the navies of the world, yet to fully
guard against most or all of the continge-
ncies OF the future, the turrets of the new
vessels are to have thickness of eleven
inches.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12
BURNSIDE, PoRr ROYAL, DC

There is nothing Reg Or striking from
Gen Burnside, Port Royal, or Ship Island.
Burnside, at last accounts, was still at
Newbern and Beaufort, and had so COM
pletely invested Fort Macon, that i. must
soon surrender He had thrown few
shells among the rebels there to keep
them awake. 1t Is said large force is
gathering to attack Burnside at Newborn
but he don't seem frightened
Nothing, except reports of occasional
slight diminishing from our army operat
ing against Savannah.
There is, also, nothing further from our
fleet supposed to be operating against New
Orleans. Gen. Butler is announced to
have arrived at Ship Island on the goth
nit, and on the 29th we hear of him al
Hilton Head on bis way back to Boston.
Nothing new from Arkansas
Re Inducements supposed to be abun
dainty adequate for the purpose have
been sent out to expel the Texans from
New Mexico and Arizona.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

their batteries of artillery. They, howev.
er, again rallied on the left and recrossed,
and the right forced themselves forward
in another desperate effort; but reinforce.
ments from Gen Wood and Gen. Thomas
were coming in, regiment after regiment,
which were sent to Gen. Buell., who had
again commenced to drive the enemy.
About P. NJ. Gen Grant rode to the
left, where the fresh regiments had been
ordered, and, finding the rebels wavering,
sent a portion of his body guard to the
head of each of the five regiments. and
then ordered q charge across the field,
himself leading. As he brandished his
sword and waved them on to the browning
victory, while cannon balls were falling
like hail around him, the men followed
with shout that sounded above the roar
and din of artillery. and the rebels fed in
dismay as from destroying avalanche.
and never made another stand.
Gen Buell. followed up the retreating
re b els, driveing them in splendid
style, snd by half past thee o'clock the
whole rebel army was in full retreat to
Corinth with our cavalry in hot pursuit,
with what further result is not known,
not having returned up to this hour.
We have taken large amount of their
u y,
oners. We lost a number of our forces
as prisoners yesterday, among whom is
Gen Prentiss. The number of our force
taken has not been ascertained yet 1t
is reported at several hundred Gen Prem
tiss Is also reported wounded.
Among the killed on the rebel side was
their General-in- Chief Albert Sidney
johnson, who was struck by q cannon
ball in the afternoon on Sunday. Of this
there can be doubt, as the report is cor.
by several rebel officers taken
to-day. 1t is further reported that Gen
Beauregard had his arm shot off this af-
ternoon. Generals Bragg, Breckenridge
and johnson were commanding portions
of the rebel forces.
The writer then goes on to mention the
names of the killed and wounded on our
side Among the killed he names Gen.
W. II. i. Wallace, since ascertained to be
still alive, Col. Pegram, Col. Ellis, and
Maj. GODDARD, 18th ILL.,, Col DAVIS, 10th
ILL.,, Capt. Carter, 1lth ILL.,, &c General
Grant was wounded in the ankle, Colonel
Ransom, of the 1lth ILL.,, was dangerously
in the head, and Major Nevius
slightly. Gen. Logan is again wounded;
col. Marsh, of the Goth ILL.,, is slightly
&c, &c We hope, in our next
% give much fuller and moro accurate
letail Of this doubtless the greatest battle
,ver fought on this continent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12
Uncle Sans Elephant.

The halcyon days of negro emancipation,
out further need of the troubleson and
expensive Intervention of underground
railroad-those blessed days SO long sighed
for by the Summers, Chambers, and
Wendell Phillipses, are upon US! The
Philadelphia papers of last week inform
US that four hundred wooly-heads, men,
women, and children, who had been decoy-
ed away from their masters by some of
Gen. Banks abolition soldiers near Win
nhester, were conveyed by some hocus
pocus to Philadelphia few days ago,
where they are creating a sensotion far
more nova than pleasing. Many of them
are old and infrm, others are too young
to work. The white laborers of the city
were at fret good deal alarmed at the
prospect of being eIbowed OF the way by
these blacks But it seems that out of
the whole number there are not more than
fifty who are at all willing to work at any
thing. The rest, accustomed all their fyes
to have everything provided for them, are
literally unable to do the least thing for
themselves, having not the slightest degree
of energy, industry, foresight, or prudence
They are just like children, ane are more
to be pitied than blamed. But thew are
already beginning to beg and pilfer, and II
can be already foreseen tuat in a very
few months they will all be in either the
aims-house or the jail. Their support will
decome a charge upon the public, and
must be borne by the citizens.
And this is the feast to which abolitiouism
is invitingus! Nowonder the legislatures
of Pennsylvania and New Jersey are al
ready discussing bills for prohibiting all
negro immigration into their borders
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12
Congress.

The proceedings Of Congress during the
past week are dull as usual. The Tax
bill, which had occupied the attention of
the House almost exclusively for the last
four weeks, finally passed that body on
Wednesday. and is now before the Senate
Since the passage Of the bill for the aboli.
ton of slavery in the District of Columbia
by the Senate, that body has been discuss
ing Trumbulrs confscation BILL to which
there is SO much unexpected opposition
from the republican side, that the bill will
doubtless fail to pass in its present shape
A test vote in the House on the bill
abolishing slavery in the District showed
a large majority in its favor, SO that the
bill will doubtless become a law In an
ticpation of it, as it proposes to pay $500
for every slave liberated, the Va. and Md
shareholders are pushing all their old,
infirm and worthless slaves into the Dis
srict, to get the $500 for them, while they
are running the able -bodied off. Quite a
Yankee eperation'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12
NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY
Fruit Trees, Shrubbery, etc,
WIN. CHALMERS q CO..

Baena Tista Gardens, at residence Of Col. ". H. w.
CuShMdn, Oftdpd.
Now Oilers to the public the assortment Of green
house and nursery and plants exhibited in
this region. His stock embraces in part
D,oarf Pears, DDar Cherries, DaUarf Plains,
D.carf and Standard Apples,
80 900 Currant bushes large English and Houghtons
Seeding Gooseberry Gan excellent bearer that never
mildews, Brinkless Orange Raspberry, Lawton Black
berry, all the fine varieties OF Strawberry plants,
foreign and hardy Grape Vines 80 of English
Rhubarb and Pie Plant, Asparagus roots naples,
silver leaf poplars, Basam and Lombarky Poplar, Nor
way Spruce, Scotch and Austrian FRS, Arborvitas,
Mountain Ash, 81, 900 Basket Willows Caiyanthus and
sseet.scented Shrub, sweet. scented monthly Honey
suckle. Snowbass, bedding out plants, verbenas, Sell
Was, Heliotropes Lantanas Punbagos &c. &C., with
. general collection Of all kinds of Hardy ShrRbbery.
general collection of II and Greenhouse Wants.
All very CHEAP, for cash only. April IL, 1867
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

GEN. LOGAN. -Ge3 JOIN A. LOGAN, since
his appointment es Brigadier General, has
resigned his seat in Congress, and the Gov
ernor has ordered an election in this District
to be held ON the 9th of May, to fill the
vacancy. The Democrats, it is surmised,
will nominate and run either Hon. W. j.
Allen, of williamson, or Hon. W. A. Hacker,
of Union county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

FIRING THE MoRrARs,-The operation of
firing the mortars, i interesting The
charge is from fifteen totwenty two pounds
The shell weighs $50 pounds. and is
thirteen iaches in diameter. For familiar
illustration, it is about the size of large
soup plate The boat is moored alongside
the shore, SO as to Withstand the shock
firmly, and the men go ashore when the
mortar is to be fred. A pull ofthe string
does the work, and the vicinity is shaken
with the conclusion. The report is deafe-
ming, and the most enthusiasticp person gets
enough of it with one or two discharges.
There is no sound from the shell at this
point of observation. and no indication to
mark the course it is taking. but in few
seconds the attentive observer with good
glass, will see the cloud of smoke that
follows its explosion. and then the report
comes back with duh boom. If it has
done execution the enemy may be seen
carrying OF the killed md wounded.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

FEELING AMONG THE NORTH CAROLINA,
lRooPs.-A private | tier, found in the
intrenchments at Newbern, y c., aft er the
flight Of the rebels, lets more light than
these productions usually do upon the
state OF feeling in the rebel camps. The
document is dated " Camp Lee, Newborn,
Craven County, n. c., March ~, and the
writer says:
1--WE have got the Raleigh Register here,
and 1t says tie northern and Southern Con.
crosses are both trying. for peace and that Col
Charles c. Lee has orders not to pay any
more $50 bounty to regulars until further
orders i also heard man belonging to
the cavalry say yesterday that he believed
by the trss of July t.oo thirds of the .Southerr,
people ,oould be tack in tie Union and peace
,ooua be naad.
There are plenty of Yankees here We
have two bridges to guard, aud they have
both been set on fire, but the guard dis
covered it in time to prevent damage
Seven Yankees were arrested near here.
yesterday, and several others were taken
this morning. Orr troops also lad little
brush near High Points, and killed eight and
took forty tnton men prisoners
If peace can't be made shortly, think
,re leiA be tie ,corst uhiPped men you eyer sa,c ;;
for see no chance for US to whip the
Yankees. Drafting has been going on here. p"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

GENERAL STGEL--Mr J. A. Cleveland.
attached to the Quartermaster's Depart
meat OF the ODD Illinois regiment, furnish.
es an account of the battle of Pea Ridge.
IN which he was an active participant, to
the Lafayette Ind. Courier The following
incident Is worth repeating
At a council of war in (which Curtis. Da-
Wis, and Sigel participated the commanding
General spoke despondinsly OF the pros.
pect, and intimated that a surreder was
inevitable; whereupon Sigei remarked,
with startling emphasis: Mine friend !
mine friend give me Davis and de COM
mand and | show you who has de field in
three hours"
Davis was earnest for fight to the bitter
end, and Curtis gave to understand that
General Sigel should have it al! his own
way. The responsibility ofthe subsequent
movements, and the glory of the next
days chicyements, really belong to him
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

ALEX AN d ER'S KIDS.
Hosiery, Cloves, Balmora and BradIeys ce.ebru, ed
HOOP SKIRTS, ia large stock.
.SRA WIS.
A full assortment of SHAwLs. CHENILLE BRO.
CHE. STELLA. PACIFIC md HAMILTON, DOUBLE
and SINGLE. of new and beautiful patterns, ladies
and misses.
TRIMMIN
silk Frinses OF all width and colors No. Trim
ming. We've, and Diamond Trimming, We've: Buttons,
and Resets, &c.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
Which is unusually full and complete in every de-
partment and comprises all the most popular styles of
Prints. Sheetngs ShirtiDgs, DENNIS Stripes CIoa ks
Linen and Cotton Table Damask, Pillow Case Cotton,
Russia Diaper Crash, Canton Flannel Red an d whits
All Wool Flannel, &C.. all OF which will be sold as low
as the same quality can he bought for in the West.
Cloths. Cassm Doeskius Sleeps Gray Satinets
Coitonades and Jeans, at low prices.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Ladies' Cloth and Morocco Caters, Buskns and
Calf Shoes Misses Morocco Caters and Calf Shoes
Mems Calf, Kip and Cow Hide Boots, from 81 so to
$3.50 pair.
Mems Goats, Pants, Vests, Wool Undershirts and
Drawers.
GROCERIES.
fun and complete assortment Of Sugars, Teas, Cof
fee. Spices, Molasses and the New York Celebrated
xxx Syrup; White Fish Goldfish, Mackerel, Herring
Smoked and in Pickle; Dried Apples and Peaches
We shall epdeavor at all times to keep hand such
variety Of Ores, Goods as adapted to the
of customers CALL AND SEE. Look at our
goods-examine and price them-you will be always
politely, courteousy and kindly treated, whether you
purchase or not II our stock is not large you
desire, remember that it can be increased with
New and Fashionable Goods, you give your pat
ronage. Our Store is light, airy and pleasant. No
goods will be misrepresented and if at time you
should get improper goods, let know it ediate.y
and a satisfactory adjustment will be made. All that
R sEnDi1s s BLOC At
Ottawa, April u, 1862 East of Court House.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

Gen Halleck left ST. Louis on Wednes-
day for the army in Tennessee, where he
intends henseforth to take the command
in persub-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

8BAY H0RsE-Taker up by Edward Mcclure, Twins
in the town Of Peru Bay Horse, with DARK Sno
tail little lighter than the LEFT hind loot white
about the fetioek star in forehead Valued .t go.
DARK BAY HORSE CoLT-Taksn up BY Thomas
Crofty ving the town Of Dimmick La Sale county
Dsrk ~ Horse Colt, about two years old, star in
the ferehead. Valued ct e5S.
April ., 1852. 9. RAYMOND csax.