davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-21
Obituary.
Obituary.
THE HON. FREDERICK GRnfKL.

Tho ChillicOths tOhiol papers appouncs The dssss
Of the Hon. Frederick Ghmks late one Of the judss TO
suprsas Cour, Of Ohio. Judge Grinke
learned iari,t an honest lie published fsw yqsn
ago interss,n: work On Governments He wrs Oro,tAs
II the late ThomsI s. Grmke Of c. one Of the most
comp.lsbed and eloquent men OF the tge lie lived mon
th,n tbrcecore and ten years most exemplary ls With
su. ,olc ,aen his part BIO was elected Supreme Jue
by tho lie Of Ohio and the dulles Of bS exalted ~
.tor he discharged vita nAerble Integrity lie has b.
sncasaed $4,000 toward dsfayng the expenses Of publishing
works pie. OF which to DO given TO the Coppsr
uoaal L!brsrsG Mrs. Theodore D. Weld Of ksw-IcssJ.a
niece VI tho deceased, ia ren.enoeEea In A!s Will
REESE c. FLEEsON.
Reese C. Flesson lately one Of the editors Of Th
Pifsbu-gl Daay Dipoh, lied the morning OF Monssy
she 10Th inst IA the Gfy 6s year Of biz age Fotwo!san
pas, he had suffered greatly from sickness so that deah Which
he never feared proved I.cs From bis early manhoOaA
bsttled herocty for human gh and ever proved hn's
40 earnest and efficient rsfermer OF IN impusvs terpss
men, lie was rapid his de;lors and always ready to con
ls. an error when convinced that he had made one but
ueysr good In which he WA e1pseislu'f
~ ensssea Educated In Nisiupsi he aiSed D., v'!e'
ss,ln., the Injustice AMI intlmsniy OF AnoHeA slavery
many ye.s ago, when sceh testimony was 'ie 70 'n''Ne n
the los, Of political an .oc, position Tue aun' Of d,
him. LIE TO freedom a. tie steel 10 70. az.
Reese c. Y.esson bern IN Pittsburgh or the 18th Of fss
rasry 1919 5000 after tia tigsh his father removed
Nahsz anG afterwsrd Woodye where 10 WA sps'iss
Cs,hlsr Of the Msippl Bark whore tie deceased ~ y
uca,ed. Jefferson Davis Of bis Hhoolrlsts N
weo5vIs Mr. Feeson received classical sdncsSior wha
WIZ cotnu!ed 10 Philadelphia In ie2s before entering he
Office Of ms uncle wm II. Fry pGbifa OF The ASfiona
Gase!ie His cousins H. md II. Z. Fry, hsve Ions beea
known as Leading banker. 10 PHILADELPHIA and another WA
H. Fry, IT,, Of the editors Of THs NEvYoRx TES
vxR In the ofce Of The GGsesse be Es'tesei the at
printing. After the death OF his iaihsrnlw the Rev NJ
Black he Nsansd the ed,sdL management Of Ihs Wa<
1o,scad Iatsysnee, IL 1896 ne removed to PsSnfgh Al
ws FOR time &C. the elise Of The Gazette then elsd BY Ia
uoce n. b. Css ecenty decess.d Under tie su'pi'sa
Of tho frs, An;-s svety Society Ths CAiiDan biHs" W.
s.aed BY Vim. H. Builesh Of the WsrasIs o. tee
Por. Of NewYoik and NJ Fee.on wns iIeqnen' eonfes
tor 10 its columns he sferwsrI conneced With IN
Spvil II Liberty The WGsag.JE DIaser ard The serTT
AsTs T. 1851 be received the appointment Of Posss's
under Ger. H,rr.ons Adrni alton and refined the posi-
ton until bis incorporating hostility to President Ty!s
policy led 10 his removal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-21

5000 u. s. &c 'sl Coup. .iOt 1
%, 900 Treas. 7 $40 p. Q. N
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-30
PAUL AMBRosE's LETTERS.

In continuing the publication of the Letters Of
Mr.. PAUL AMBROSE, we cannot forbear to direct
the attention Of our readers to the sixth of the
series, which they will find in the preceding CO
lumns Of to-day's Iutslligencer.
In this number the writer gives an analysis OF
the traits tendencies, and aspirations which, part
ly inherent in the Southern character and partly
the result Of their social system and modes Of
thought, have, he conceives, furnished to the re-
bellion its most powerful, as they have certainly
been its most constant, incentives. Himself a
Southern man, and, as we have already said, f.
miliar with the political history of the country,
not only an intelligent observer of events, but
also As prominent actor on the public scene, he
may be deemed peculiarly qualified to uncover the
latent springs Of the great movement which, amid
the dust and turmoil of the conflict actually going
Oh, is in danger Of being specifically viewed by
many who regard it rather in some of its concomi.
tants and incidents than in its essential motives
and real constituents. 1t is these latter which
give to our "great rebellion" its peculiar com
plexion, and they should be carefully and calmly
studied in theght of reason and truth and history
rather than under the distorting shadows of the
passion or prejudice which can see in this popular
revolt nothing but the presence aud prevalence Of
single social element
Slavery, Paul Ambrose thinks, may be said to
be the cause Of the rebellion only in the same
sense in which we may affirm that cotton and sugar
are the Of it, or that Southern character habits,
climate, and social life are the source out Of which
it has sprung. Slavery was the lever which the
cunning " "archtects Of ruin found ready to their
hand when they undertook to carry into effect their
long-meditated purpose to overthrow the edifce Of
the Union and rear frmer basis, as they fondly
hoped, the structure of their political ambition
The schemes Of wide aggrandizement, perennial
wealth, and unchecked dominion which formed
the lures Of their enterprise are sketched by the
writer with vividness that detracts nothing
however, from their historic fidelity, as all can at
test who recall the visions Of that E Dorado which
Southern politicians pictured to the imagination Of
their infatuated followers on the eve of the i'll
omened movement that has brought 50 much of desc
iation and woe on the whole land
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-30

IMPORTANT FROM LOUISIANA.
SUCCESSES OF GEN. BANKS.

New YORK, APRIL 26-The steamer Fulton has arrived
from New Orleans with important advices
On the night Of the 18th April Gen. Banks had reached
Vermionvle (about sixty miles west by south Of Baton
Rouge after hard fight at vermon Bayou who're the
rebels had posted batteries and infantry but they were
driven from them There considerable loss on each
sde About thousand prisoners had been brought in
to Franklin captures Of entire companies Of rebels being
mado a. . ume a8f &s
The rebels destroyed ten steamboats to prevent them
falling into possesson and also two large gunbosts
one of them ihe Diana.
II was expected that Gen. Banks would capture Ope-
lousas and occupy it. -
[Opeousss s the capital of st Landry parish, on the
New Orleans. Opslousas, and great Western railroad fy
miles n direct line west Of Baton Rouge seven miles
from the head OF navigation the Courtabeau river
The prospects that the rebels will be driven out Of
the Opelousas country or all csptured -asss saf
Our troops are in splendid condition
SOME OF THE DETAILS
On the 18th instant Col. Kmba with the Ffty-third
Massachusetts, entered the rebel works Bethel Place
Gen. Weitze followed with his whole force The rebels
left numbers of their dead unburied and there were other
evidences of great os Large quantities Of stores am
muniton Enfield rifles, and other arms were captured
The army marched through Pattersonvile, skrmishng
continuously They reached Franklin the 18th instant
Inc steamer Corwine was captured, having on board
three Federal officers taken by the rebels on the Diana
Ten steamboats,. two gunboas and the Diana were de-
stroyed BY the rebels with twenty thousand pounds Of
bacon immense stores and other provisions and thou
sand cases Of ammunition
1t was expected that Gen. Banks would occupy Ope-
iOusas on the 18th instant.
The expedition Of Gen. Grover has also been successful
Two Texan regiments and three batteries were routed at
Irish Bend by the Thirteenth Connecticut supported by
the Twentysxth Maine. the Twenty-ffth Connecticut,
the Twelfth Maine, and Ninetyfrst New York. capturing
a silk 6sg and other trophies
The rebel force under the command of Gen. Richard
Taylor Of ex President Taylor Over thousand beet
cattle and horses and mules were captured The cele-
brated salt mine also captured and the works de-
stroyed. s
Sixteen hundred rebels have been captured and more
are being taken.
An abandoned rebel iron foundry has been found near
New IBERIA containing quantity of shot and shell.
Our feet also reduced the rebel batteries at Butte La
Rose and the prospects that the rebels will be entirely
driven out of Opelousas captured.
Our wounded have nearly all reached New Orleans
numbering hundred and twenty nne where they are
qusrtered at Mechanics Institute hospital Among them
are Leutenants Oliver and Barming, Of the 25th Con-
nectcut All were doing we'll.
large number Of rebel wounded were n hospital at
Franklin and iberia.
There Is nothing new from Key West
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-30
LATEST NEWS FROM THE SOUTH
LOSS OF TWO REBEL STEAMERS.

FORTRESS MONROE, APRIL The flag of truce boat
State of Maine, Capt j. E. Mulford Third Regiment New
York Volunteers, has just arrived from City Point
The Richmond papers of to-day contain telegraphc in
formation from Port Hudson confirming the loss of the
steamers Queen of the West and the DIANA The former
got aground in Grand Lake and was blown up by she'll
from the Federal gunboat Calhoun The Diana was burnt
by the rebels One hundred and prisoners including
seven commissioned officers were captured from the
Queen of the West including Capt Turner commandant
Of the feet
despatch from Berwick Bay, dated the 18th instant,
reports Federal force beyond Frankn Louisiana and
marching on.
There are reports from Charleston later than the
18th instant, and nothing new is mentioned.
Much interest is felt in Richmond in regard matters
at Suffolk. The Richmond papers admit that battery
has been captured The tone of the editorials is de-
spending
We learn by officer who left Fortress Monroe on
Saturday evening that received there from the
South gave promise Of another attack on Charleston on
the 26th, Tomorrow
The expedition sent out from Suffolk on Friday drove
the rebels from their rdep at the point Of the bayone
several miles to their stronghold
The steamer 8. r. Spauding sailed for Port Royal on
Saturday
flag Of truce will leave Fortress Monroe on Wednes-
day to take rebel officers up to exchange for Union
officers
The rebel Gen Hill had reinforced LonQstreet at Suffolk
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-30
THE OPERATIONS AGAINST vIcKsBuRa

MEMPHIS, APRIL 20 Six more transports have re-
Gently been successful in running the blockade They are
the Tgress Empire City, Moderator Anglo Saxon Chees
man, and Harrison The casualties not known.
The Freestone and A. d. Hine have taken two doube-
deck hatboas through the Duckport Canal These boats
are capable Of carrying one thousand men each.
Transports now by Wsrrenton without difficulty the
batteries being senced.
Gen Banks army at Point Coupee, the south bank
Of Red river, and opposite Bayou Sara.
The tranaports have returned from the Yazoo expedition
unsuccessful.
The rebels under the command Of Gen. Wood we're at.
tackled by Gen. Dodge, with part Of the command OF
Gen Hurburt at Bear Greek, and driven confusedy TO
Crany Greek Gen. Dodge now occupies Bear Creek
The situation Of sars in the neighborhood Of the Cold
water is unchanged. Skrmishing still continues
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-30

terms of the order to whose existence they certify
and with the substance of whose contents they
have already acquainted the public. copy Of
what purpors to be much of this order as relates
to the dismissal and relief of certain officers lately
under the command of Gen. Burnside has been
unoficially published by New York paper.
Though it thus comes to us in questionable
shape, it is, we presume, none the less genu-
inc, the internal evidences found in its contents
correspond exactly with the character of the order
described by the Congressional Committee. We,
therefore, give it place in our columns.
We are free to say, however, that, in the absence
Of such internal evidence we should be willing to
believe that there good reason for doubling the
genuineness Of the paper. For the nature Of the
accusations brought against Gen. Hooker by Gen.
Burnside in the order designated, if its terms are
correctly given, would seem to have been such rs
to require that they should have been formally
Withdrawn, or that the latter should have had an
opportunity Of proving that he had not captiously
and falsely arraigned brother officer. Justice,
equally to the and to the other, demanded that
such charges should not be ignored, and that the
accuser and the accused, in matter so grave,
should not be equally honored with the continued
and unbroken confidence of the Government
Gen. Burnside's accusations against Gen. Hooker
are either true or false. If true, Gen. Hooker is
unworthy to command the Army of the Potomac
1t false, Gen. Burnside has committed grievous
error in wrongly accusing one whom, on resigning
his command, he characterized as g brave and skill
full of6cerY" But how much better would it have
been for all concerned if the committee had sup
pressed all mention of the unfortunate transaction
It would be interesting to know what their ideas
are As to the duty Of giving the Administration an
unquestioning support in all its measures, and in
oil its selections of agents to carry on the war"
It would also be interesting to know whether this
rule applied to the Republican Senators who did
not pause to consider how far they might shake
the confidence of the people in the Administration
when they memorialized the President for re-
construction Of his Cabinet We shall always
claim the right freely to discuss the men and mea-
sures of this, as of all other Administrations, but
we hope never to abuse this prerogatve in the way
or to the degree suggested by these unfortunate
precedents. Yet these precedents have passed
without rebuke from some who are intolennt of the
slightest dissent that emanates from other than fa-
natcal and dictatorial inspirations Criminstion Of
the Administration, if coming from these sources,
is held to be only an exaggeration of patriotism
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-30
ARREST FOR BRIRERY

Mr. Brown, member Of the New York Legislature from
the western district Of Monroe county was arrested
Albany on Friday on charge Of bribery In the exami
neon before Justice Cole as Thompson testes that
he was employed 10 advocate the Broadway railroad Hs
introduced Mr. Brown 10 Gideon Searle and Mathew T.
bemis; that u was agreed to give Brown $4O0-S2oO
down and $xoO afser voting for the bill that
Mr. Brown, before the bill was acted ON returned the
money saying be could not effect any thing with IT, and he
did not accept t for his own vote On animation
Mr. Thompson testified that he had received about $50
for supporting Mr. Calcot for Speaker. The complaint
against parties on the Broadway bill h made by Theodore
McNamee. OF the hrm OF Bowen X McNamee
Mr. Sesrle, another member, was al.o arrested They
Oh charged with felony 10 ccnnexion with
matters, and have been held to bail 10 the sum OF 900
each
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-30
vICKsBURG.

Official dispatches received from Vicksburg announce
that another feet Of twelve transports and number OF
barees successfully passed the rebel batteries at that
point and Joined those which passed them week ago. Five
hundred shots we're fred at them and almost all OF them
we're hit but only transport was sunk All the barges
loaded with coal safely reached their destination.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-30
REPoRTEp FIGHTING ON THE coLpwArEI

REPORTED FIGHTING ON THE COLDwATER
CIScIsNArI. APRIL 25. Memphis dispatches Of the
22d instant make no mention Of repulse TO the Federal
troops on the Coldwater reported in the Richmond
Wing OF the 2lst instant the authority Of the Jackson
(Miss) Telegraph According TO the best Information
obtained there has been lighting Of the
Coldwster Hsrnando since the fight OF Saturday
and Sunday last in which the rebels we're driven back
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-30
THE WAR In THE soIJTHwEsr

ST LOUIS. APRIL The St Louis Democrats Cairo
special despatch Gays gunboats destroyed rebel bat
terry at Warrenton below Vcksbura and the fleet was y
ing at anchor at Carthage the 18th instant Gen. Grant
was to 60 down the same day.
Gen. Ellets marine brigade and Gen. Fitchs light
dranght gunboas had nearly swept the Cumberland river
OF rebel cavalry sent out both sides Of the river Some
severe fighting had occurred and many prisoners taken
Florence and Tuscumba among the places visited
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-30
weekly National InteIligencer
BY GALES & SEATON.

BY GALES q SEATUN. IN -
JAMES @. wELLING. ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
The subscription price Of this paper for year is Two
DOLLARS, payable in advance.
Areducton of 20 per cent oneh Of the full chargel
will be made any who shall order and pay for at
Time ten copies Of the Weekly paper and reduction Of
25 per cent Cor onsourth of the full charge to any
who will order and pay for at time, twenty more
copies
No accounts being kept for this paper it will not be sent
to any unless paid for advance any longer than
the time for which it is paid.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-30

The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has decided that
all prcmissory notes, whether over under twenty dol
lars, subject to stamp.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-30
OFFICIAL.

By the President ofMe United States of America.
A PROCLAMATION
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-11-28

CERTIFICATES OF CURES,
Prom eight to twenty standing, with
10 SCIENCE AND "a NE.
For Medcai Properties OF ECCHU, see D. .pen satory
Of the United States. o..
See Professor DEVICES valuable work, on the
Prac Ice Of Rhysic.
Zee revoarks made By the late celebrated Dr. oUPS-
rex, Philadelphia. - 49, 1911 2
See remarks made by Dr. EYI'RA/M McDO WE'LL.
celebrated physician and Member of the Royal Coli
ege of Surgeons. Iceland, published in the Trans
actions OF ihe King and GU. ems Journal
See lfedco Cirur gici Review, pulls h.d by BENIN.
NIYsTR1 VERS, Eel ow OF the Royal College of Sur.
geoEs
See most o! the late Standard Works Medicine.
EXTRACT BrcHu, - % per bett e, or six for IS 20
SaRsAfAauLA IA, 90 SO
INrnovED RcBE WAsu, 80 e 81
Or half dosen Of Each for 5000, which III be sum
cont 70 care the most obstinate cases. directions are
adhered to. -aE
Delivered to any address. sec. rely paced from OBJ
scrva alton. \ u. at.s III ~ n 49,
k,y- Describe synptoms In all conmunicatios-
Curet guaranteed. Advice gratis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-11-28

DAINTS; OILS, &c-A good Stock of
Pains. Lfnssed On, nsehansi aad ;D91ing on on
hand. Don't believe anybody wn, ssa o Dc saderssn
until you try me. .. Z. 08I000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-11-28

E--kTr Of srLAs g. BEEEsE, DECEA-rc.
YtNIf undersigned having been appointed Adm .ui.
tra;rix Of Estate OF Sias G. !;r,.se late OF Inc
County Of La Sale. and state o. ILLINOIS, deceased
hereby gives notice that she viii appear before IL
County Court OF L. sao County n the Court H use
in Ottawa, At The January Term, on the third Monday
in January next, at which line al persons haynx
claims against said Estate fed and requested
TO attend for the purpose Or havr the sarr adjusted
All persons indebted 20 said Estate are requested c
make immediate payment 20 the undersigned
DATED this Third day or November 4. D.Ist3.
HENRIETTA Z. BEEESE, iHatais,ret,sr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-11-28

FuNHE undersigned havirg been appointed Admins
L traitor OF the E-;A:- o. !sre Er-uia, late Of the
county of La Sale and STATE Of ]! inojs. deceased
hereby gives notice that lie vii appear b-frrc TIC
County Court OF la Sale County, 1T She Court House
in Ota- a, a: the December Term, the Third Mon
day in December next, ~ which tine al persons hay-
ing claims against said Estate Up; u and ues-
ted tn attend Tor tie purpose o. having tie al
Jnsiel. All peTs'1s t-ivH-eI % @4d Estate
Guested 70 n Ike 9u e,- 20 TIL undersigned
Dated tl4is 2i;h day % O--oog-. = d 1903
STEgi!FS ARNOLD, Admin istrdtOr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-11-28
+" .I =" "A W.
HIDE AND LEATHER STORE,

HIDE AND LEATHER STORE,
HAVING purchased the stock of salllery. Hard.
Ill ware aud Shoe Fnding of the late J. ". KING
and e adding tC The former stock, direct from
the manufacturers u lar assortment sf
Leather, SadIery. ssar-.Nar and
Shoe Finding,
All of which W. offer the trade a small advance
We have made engagements to keep the fol-
lowing brands of leather .
A. NJ. Taylors Gin. Oak Sole Leather,
Rumsey II Co s Buffalo Oak Slaughter s. L..
Bush n Towards Oak Spanish and Slaugh-
ter Sole Leather,
Kieffers Pittsburs Oak Harness Leather,
Z" - Collar
Bride r.
Hular 4 Co. Gel. Tin. Am. Calf Skins,
Pads and Innings,
- :! American Kip,
Also resolving from Grst hands, direct from New York
and the following brands of French Calf
and Kip: ..E .r Ets f.r-fHtS--
Lamoine, Susan Corien,
Larjne De!on Il Alloy,
Defoe: Bodlna,
Hagen & smidt, T. L..
Together with all articles belonging to the trade.
SHOE EIND1Nes,
Lasts, Pegs, Avis, Hammers
Thread, Shoemakers Tools,
Elastic Web, &c. &c.
~HIAaE TEInGnG1NGs.
Enamel Cloth, Enamel Leathar,
Lace Tacks, Dash Leather, E
Lace Web, Trunks, Nails, &c.
aa,.,, shoemakers and Others will ind It to their
to give us cali before purchasing
The Highest Price paid for Hides, Call Skin, Deer
and Sheep Pets. 1921 - ruoprr = 70
Al the old stand Of KING, Aain Street, between
IA Sale and Coiumbue- -
Ottawa, June %. 1S6S-SS -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-11-28

Helmbold's Extract Buchu,
FOR WEAKNESSES
Arising from Ercesses, HABITS Of Dissipation
Early Ind,scretion, or abuse,
ATTENDED WITH TIE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS:
1ndspo.ition to Exertion, Loss Of Power
Memory, DiTdnlty of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror OF Disease Wakefuiaess,
Dimness OF Vision, Pain in the Back,
Universal Lassitude OF the Flushing OF the Body,
Muscular system, Eruptions the Facs,
Hot Hands, Pailid Countenance,
Dryness OF the Skin.
These Symp.cms. If allowed IS go on, which this nc
ieins inrari. bly, removes foiIsw
IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
In one OF which the pati.n; may expire Who ca say
that they not queniiy followed by those d!refu
diseasssr
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION
May are aware OF Ire cause Of heir suffering but
unwilling to confess The record OF the IL.
and III. melancholy deaths by consumption, bear AN
pie witness to the truth Of the ass..
IuE CONSTITUTION. ONCE AFFECTED VI, Or
GANlC WEAKNESS
Requires the aid OF medicine rgthen and n,iro
ra the system, ich UELNEOLE'S EXTRACT
aItNC invari oil does. trial will convince Sic
most skeptieal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-11-28

!" Kittens GOLDEN SALVE "A.
wvy reg choice Balvs for Piles. Burns, 0cslds and
1'~'' The 0rst ever ssA In the West, q
Ell. 0RIo01.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-11-28
DISSOLUTION.

FI'HE copartnershp 'ofore existing betveen III.
Il undersigned in tire Tin and Hardware business in
Ottawa. has this d.y been Iiss0sg9 by mutual consent.
ne bus ness will be continued At tie Old stand . t
NnlI-t, to WHOM all accounts due or owing by tie
late firm y il! be settled and al isi-d.
JOHN LOWNsS.
Ottawa, Hsv. i5th, ! C3.-3Ss l.. 4. NUILEIT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-11-28
VOsiCC.

4 LII persons a.1 'orbid harbcTin- or trusting
"A wife. Martha Brewster, % Haryil In Sale corr.
ty, H., account. as viii nay debts Of her con.
after this date. JOSEPH BGEWsTLR.
Eariyille, Nov. l3, 1853.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-11-28

DLOW YOUR OWNTRUMPET.-O Others
ID are blowing their Trumpet. let me blow NINE Re.
Books. Music and Eo.ions IN ona.. Buy sor Cash.
: July Is, 49,. Yours respectfully, Z. Z. GM60S.