davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-04-09

ASSAULT UrO$ COLo$EL HUTCHINSON
On Wednesday afternoon, Col Sbpl
Hutchinson, with his family, atisnGas the
funeral OF The daughter oi u AIR. LcDcu-
ssi, and having lett MS family n the house
Of friend drove irto the village TO trans
act some business, and whIic on his way
from Candles store to the drug store, he
was followed by couple of soldiers with
sung shots or knives or both, swearing
and curSir- him Prece!viHg that it was
their purpose to assault hiH, he turned
q bout and went TO his carriage, and had
Just got in when they crasped the horss
and ,old him that ne could 60 no further
that he must take the oath lie quietly
| told them that he had Just come from a
! funeral, and that his family were waiting
! for him. They became more violent as
| their friends gathered round, swearing he
/ should take the oath, and Cursing him for
| a damned copperheaGr = Captain John.
| son at that time came up and said TO the
! soldiers, Boys, let Mr.. Hutchison GO,
/ know him 10 he good and true man
| After little, the soldiers went away with
| Captain johnson As they were leavin.
one Ichn Mccartney called out, "Now-s
your .ir4e, boys Make him take the
| CATH At this they returned to the car-
rage two Of them getting into il, and
| taking hold of Col. IIutchison, swore he
| should take the oath. The Col said he
| had taken the oath many times to sup
! port the Constitution and maintain the
laws OF the land, but had no objection to
taking the oath, only that he wouic. no:
| do il or compuision. He said he had al
ways been friend Of the soldier and al
ways befriendod them, that he came there
peaceably, and desired to return home
| peaceably. rutiian during the time
| came swinging a rock, ana vel ing out
Make him take the oath, or II blow his
brains OUT! At'an urgent request. Mr..
| W. w. Gllmour went and talked with Col.
! I!utchison. aud it was then proposed that
| if the soldiers and others would remain
where they were, they would both so and
| take the oath. This was accoded TO,
after which the Col. got into his carriage
and dove away. ~ @
And these d!sgraceful and humilatng
! scenes were enacted III the presence Of "a
Justice OF the Peace, wi O rubbed his
hands swith g!ee to see "Copperhead'
| maltreated by drunken soldiers and de-
based cowardly league rutlians.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-04-09

ss's
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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-04-09
'EnsyYy x PGEEi.

D-GEsTs IN Grrin and yHksnds cf FTod"ee-
VIZ G.c-2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-04-09
BUSINESS CARDS.
FALL AND WINTER TRADE

consisting OF Felt Beaver, Straw, and Leghorn HATS
il all the shapes and colors. complete and
beautiful assortment Of DRESS DONNETS, IN straw,
5 y and Velvet.
, 1864-05-07
A ROLL OF INFAMY.

When the war for the preservation OF
the Union is brought to close' many who
daily denounced the Government while
prosecuting It, and threw every possible
obstacle in the way OF It's successful ISSUE
will seek to eVade the odlum that should
Justly attach to them for all future time
They Will then deny the acts which now
they are daily guilty OF, and impudently
call Tor the proof when charged with once
having connlNed at the destruction OF the
government Nay many OF them VIII be
iound IN the eager pursuit OF ofhces oi
hOnor ana pr0ht. Now, q list OF such per-
, 1864-05-07
DISTRICT COURT TERMS.

list DiSttict-At wal!a Wala, on the first
Monday Of April and October Of each year.
Cd DStrict-At Vancouver, on the second
Monday Of March and the third Monday Of
October; and at Olympia, on tho first Monday
Of May and second Monday Of November Of
each year.
Oh Distr'ttGAt Port Townsend, on the sec.
ond Monday Of June ID first Monday of Sep
tcmbcr; at Seattle on the fourth Monday Of
June and second Monday Of October; and at
Stelacoom on the third Monday Of May and
first Monday Of n .vembcr Of each year.
, 1864-05-07

Our latest advices from the Potomac
show that Lee and his associate rebels are
sorely troubled to get an inkling Of the
plans in contemplation by Gen. Grant fol
the present campaign. Lee is puzzled
to so dispose Of his forces as to guard against
certain defeat; he can't find out where
Grant will strike first, or what will BE-
Grants first move. lie is in sorry quan.
dairy, and why? Because, if we are right,
informed, Gen. Grant is left to the free ex
ercise Of his judgment, instead Of waiting
for orders from the departments at Wash
ingtOn, whence, by the agency Of traitor
in the employ and confidence Of the Gov
ernment, Lee always obtained intelligence
Of intended movements in advance Of the
Federal generals in command. This is the
inference we draw from the late news; and
if correct, it clearly shows the wisdom oi
dispensing with the worse than useless ser
vices Of Hallcck, aud investing Grant with
greater discretionary powcrs than were pos.
sessed by his predecessors. Be We right
or wrong in our conclusion, It is certainly
evident that greater secresy than formerly
is observed in regard to the movements Of
the Federal forces. If Grant is suffered
to adopt such plans as circumstances may
dictate, without interference from partie.
who know little or nothing Of the nature
Of those circumstances, we shall have nc
fears for the result Of the present campaign
, 1864-05-07
Glisttllanruus adrertisemrnts.
MOTHERS / M0TuEHsl MOTHERS |!


~ DONE full to pr ocuTc Mrs. NInslo,v,i
Soothing Syrup for children Tecthing.-Th,;
valuable preparation Is the prescription Of one Of the best
female phtscians and nurses Ii the niea States, ,sd
has been used for thirty years with failing safety
and sueee's by millions Of mothers and children from ID
'eebie infant Of one week old to the adult
It only relieves the child from pain hut nyIsOrae;
the stomach aad bowels, eorrecs acidy, gives tonk
and energy to the whole system. II will most instantly
relieve GRIrfNG IN TIE BOWELS and WIND CoIlc,
We he ieve the hest and sures remedy In the world ia
all cf Dysentery ard DarrhGa In Children wheiher
1t arises fr,m Teething Of any other cause.
Full directions for usirg will accompany each hottie
None Genuine unless the fac-simile OF CURTIS IER&iNs
New York, IL on the outside wrapper
Sold by all Medicine Dealers. Principal tfhce IS ps{
street. New York.
Price only 25 cents per bottle.
REDINGT0N ro,
4i6 and 4lS Front st. snn FrPrfIsrN,
1fm Agents for CaiitofnlE.
, 1864-05-07
sTEILACooM, W. T.,
SATURDAY, May 2. 1864.
OUR PLATFORM.

"THB uxcOSDTIOSAI SSiEfESANCE OF THE
UMoX, rhis stfkEaGcY OF THE CONSTITUTION,
AND fiE COMPLETE SUPPRESSION OF THE RE-
BELLIoS, WITH THE CAUSE THEREOF, BY vIGoR-
, 1864-05-07

TIE MONROE DocTRINE.-There IL a
great deal of talk about the Monroe doc.
trine introduced into the Presidential can.
vass. 1t affords opportunity for much
speech-making; and in the manufacture d
platforms IL is found most available plank
But this is entirely unnecessary. There i,
. very simple plan Of settling all fsan
about the violation Of the Monroe doctrine
at rest forever. Let Gen. Grant be sustained
with men, and authority to carry out his
measures in the field; give him chance
% crush out the rebellion, and the Monroe
doctrine will take care of itself. With the
rebellion put down, and Grant at the head
Of one million Of men, neither France nor
Spain viii trouble us on this continent after
Chat happy cousummatioD is achieved--
Therefore let US iilI DIP the muster roll Of
the arniys ee
, 1864-05-07

FonraEss MONROE, March Il, 1864.

FORTRESS MONROE, March II, 1864.
Mrs. Mary l.. Graves, LOcustville, Acco-
mac county, Virginia-My dear Madam !:
! am truly sorry that any Union officer
Of mine has attempted to lritter away the
effect of the oath Of allegiance to the Gov.
ernment Of the United States, and to inform
you that it means nothing more than passive
obedience to the same. That officer is surely
mistaken. The oath Of allegiance means
fealty, pledge Of faith to, love, affection and
reverence for, the Government, all comprised
in the word patriotism, in its highest and
truest sense, which every true American
feels for his or her Government.
You say, 81 cannot understand how a
woman can support, protect and defend the
Union, except by speaking or writing in fa-
vor Of the present war, which could never
do. because my sympathies are with the
South! That last phrase, madam. shows
why you cannot understand show woman
eau support protect and defend the Union"
Were you loyal at heart, you would at
once understand. The Southern women
who me rebels understand well show to
support, protect and defend" the Conied-
eracy without either speaking or writing
Some act us spies. some smuggle quinine
in their underelothes. some smuggle infor.
nation through the lines, in their dresses
some tend sick soldiers for the Confederacy,
some get upsubscriptions for rebel gunboats
Perhaps i may be comprised in the phrase,
"Where there is will there is way"
Now, then, you could "support, protect
, 1864-05-07
70 ADVERTISERS.

~ Tie Victoria daily EVENING EXPIRES contains
the lateA Mimi e. Commercial aud General News up the
hour Of going press Eeng the only eveni paper pub
ished In Victoria. aud having circulation eus to any
other Journal In the Colony, will he foaid excellent
med enable advertisers to bring .ir notices before
the public. I2
, 1864-05-07
LATE NEws.-The latest news

LATE NEws.-The latest news We have
yet received came to hand yesterday, by the
steamer Libby, in about fifty hours from
Portland, aud four days from New York
and the seat of war. Though very late, it
possesses but little Importance, beyond in
dicating that momentous, if not deci-
sive, battle is near at hand. Capt. Libby
has our thanks for his courtesy in furnish
ing paper containing the news.
, 1864-05-07

.OREooN VERSAcULAR.--A correspond.
ent of the Oregon Seaiael having written
that Douglas warned the public against the
intrigues of Coppcrhcads, the Lateiiigeaey
(COPperhcad) thus replies in the pure abo-
riginal language Of the party: . You lying,
slanderous puppy, Douglas said no such
thing; and you wish to put reasonable Ian
l.ags IN the mouth, Of a great and noble
friend Of the Constitution which you detest
as much as the devil docs the receipt Of
Christ. You never can approach, The hon
'ored Douglas as near as T'Vault docs: Won
are midnight assassin, and dare not show
your name and face in open day.
, 1864-05-07
Major General Commanding.
A NrIsI cnNcLuslnN.

A WISE CONCLUSION.
The New York Express, conducted by
james and Erastus Brooks, (the former of
whom was elected to the present Congress
on the Fernando Wood ticket) has always
been strenuous opposer Of the further
prosecution Of the war. The sympathies
Of these two brothers were with the South
where they both obtained their wives; hence
their opposition will not be deemed strange.
A late number Of their paper tells the fol-
lowing truths, which sound much more like
sense than the absurd nonsense that fills
party platforms, and that is uttered BY Cor
perhcads, here and elsewhere, from day to
day. We commend it to the attention Of
all rational men, who do their own think
ing:
1--WE can have no peace until the rebel
army Is conquered and dispersed. We are
to accept facts as facts, and make the best
Of them. We agrcc in this-to "support
the Administration in all constitutional {.
forts to conquer and disperse the rebel ar.
N.Y." and to vote men aud money, though
We may not always approve Of the use ma
Of either. We protest and lament the mis-
use Of power, but with 100000 men in
arms against the Government, noalternative
% left but to fight for the Government until
the rebellion is subdued. and the sober
Judgment Of the people, North and South,
is strong enough to feel and own that aiiec-
ton aud interest, forbearance and kindness
demand that we shall be again one people"
PooR PIERcE.-Thc New York Herald
says: "Poor Pierce and the spurious Peace
Democracy have been fairly skinned in the
New Hampshire elections. Aswe have il,
poor Pierce was the recognized leader aud
expounder Of his miserable faction in the
late contest, and with the understanding
that, in securing . Democrat Q Legislature,
his reward would be a seat 10 the U. s.
Senate. Poor Pierce, as Democratic ex-
President, was regarded by his stupid fol-
lowers rs q very great maH; but the people
Of his State have pronounced him an inn
postOF. He retires FROM their freezing re-
buke under cloud Of disgrace. He has
completed the work Of demolishing the
Northern rump Of the old, worn-out and
obsolete Democratic party"
Vrfroux.s D.n.na r,nk Esuch of
, 1864-05-07

New HAMPSHIRE ELEcTioN.-
Tribune Of March 2lst says that the full
returns from New Hampshire will settle
the Union majority at 5000. The total
vote is about 1900 more than that Of last
year. The Legislature will probably stand
thus; UuiOn--Scnats, Q; House 2O7;
Democrats-senatc, 8; Hoase, 124; Union
majority on joint ballot, 80; last year, So.
This will do.
, 1864-05-07
BIRTHS.

In s.sIaeoem, Friday night April 29,h, the wife Of
Mr. J,hn Latham, ~ n son.
In sslasoom, May I'd, Madam speek wife Of John Ball.
E,q OF Daughter.
, 1864-05-07
woRKiSo roaErMER.

A letter from rebel member Of Con.
gress was captured on the Sherman raid
containing the following extract:
No man can look forward to spring with,
out great apprehensions. Doubtless oul
severest trials will then be upon us. Il
we sustain ourselves, or more, il we gaiu
any signal advantage over the enemy soor
after the opening of the campaign, we ma,
give the opposition elements Of the North
u chance to combine and beat Lincoln fol
President. This l should hail as good
and begin to think Of peace at novery dis
tant day. ! see no chance Of peace unit
the Republican party is beaten aud over
come.
That iswhat the Coppcrheads say, and
il appears that the open rebels and cover
rebels are making for the same end. aDe
feat Lincoln" says this rebel, and we will
have peace BY an acknowledgment Of the
Confederacy."
Defeat Lincoln, say tho COpperheads here
and elsewhere, and the war will be brought
to close at once; that is, the North will
succumb to the South, and patch up an ig'
nomiuious peace, disgraceful to us and pos.
terity. Defeat Lincoln, and we can again
become the tools and the slaves Of the
South, as our (the DemOcratic) party have
hitherto been. The sympathics, the OBJ.
- -
, 1864-05-07
the OATm OF ALLEGIANCE.

Gen. Butler lately had occasion to define
the oath Of allegiance for the information
of a Secesh female who did not rightly con.
strue it. We publish below the correspon-
dence on the subject for the benefit of some
Of our own citizens, who seem or pretend
to be ignorant Of the nature Of this oath /;
and, in doing so, We cannot refrain from
expressing our regret that We have not a
Butler here to teach and enforce faithful
compliance with its requirements. The so
called democratic party would then manifest
less joy over Federal reverses. and be less
bold in the uttcrance of their reasonable
sentiments. The subjoined letters were
made public by Fortress Monroe cores
pondent:-
LoCusTvILLE, AccoMAc Co, Va,
March 10, 1864.
General b. +. Butlcr-Sir: My school
has been closed since Christmas, because,
as understood the oath required of us,
could not conscientiously take it. Having
heard since that one of your officers explains
the oath as meaning, simply, that we con-
sent to the acts of the United States Gov
ernment. and pledge passive obedience to
the same, take the liberty of addressing
this to you to ascertain if you so construe the
oath. cannot understand how woman
can "support, protect and defend the
Union" except by speaking or writing in
favor of the present war, which could
never do, because my sympathies were with
the South If by those words you under
stand merely passive submission, | am ready
to take the oath and abide by it sacredly.
Very respectfully,
MARY l.. GRAVES.
, 1864-05-07

yIcToKrA PAPERs.-Capt. Finch, Of
the Elisa Asderson, has our thanks for files
Of Victoria papers, delivered yesterday
morning.
, 1864-05-07
FOR FRElGllT OK CHARTER.
Commission AID ITlGBASE6 Nllf
SAN FRANCIsCO.


OnDERS FOR THE PURCHASE OF MER.
BY the undersigned.
residence In hls city Of over ten years. and an exrer
ence " the bnsnras OF nearly the same nrh Of time are
considered suicentto the confidence Of netsons
n the country who occasionally need TO make
here through the agency Of Tahle party OF who NAV
oe oekng tor permanent A. eht IN San franeIsco 10
snsr Tug advertiser offers hs services assuring all WHO
niius aFders 10 him thai esrt sa be spaFrd 70
their commissions satisfactorily, "
eFenre ''' ''' S"'" W wy 's''
Those desiring information concerning the undersigned
RuERRsS 70
yT wmi =; c.c,,s Coleman 4 Co., san Francisco;
Z. Langley, Druggist,
fllnt Peahndy Co,
Ira p. Rankin,
Ross, Dempstrr Co,
j. Anthony Co. Hnian once Sacramento city;
. And the Editor Of TIM Puget soand Herald.
Nb-Orders for machinery, Pianofories. Melodeons,
seSing Machines Watches, wery, &C, VIII be attended
l.. r. FISHER,
CommisslCn aud Purchasing Agent,
6Se Washington st, up STAIRS,
Opposite Masnlre's Opera House, San Fsbcisc..
, 1864-05-07

IS CoNFEDERATE NoTEs AT PAR.-During
the passage Of one Of the ocean steamers
70 Portland, few weeks since, a Secesh
booster stated that Confederate notes were
as good as coin, and he was willing to re-
deem them in gold at par. A bystander
Immediately prodsced a S. note, and asked
him 70 redeem il, thich he did. This was
quickly followed by the tender of other
Confederate notes by different persons, until
the patriotic SecessiOnist had paid out about
$500; when the individual who presented
the 6rst note produced wallet containing
$4,000 Of therebel paper. This was too
much for Secesh; he couldn't stand the
press, and declared the institution had sus-
pended payment. he said he had no idea
that there were dozen Of these worthless
/, notes on the Pacific coast. He was at least
more consistent than the Copperhoads
hereabouts, but We question whether he
will Be caught in IKE snare again.
, 1864-05-07

Lead virtuous life, and your youth will
probably beat . retreat in good order.
, 1864-05-07
THE PIGEr SOUND HERALD
As tssued every SATURDAY MORNING, at
. per anmtina. payable In advance! for
sig MONTHS 81; single copies, % cents.
Five eobics 90 one address, SEQ.

t3- The eotnmns Of The PUGET SOUND HERAEB
are optn 10 Communications on ali questions nr WLi,
policy 0Rd Interest, aud he ddr"cocs Of al sites o.
trsrg question Shai be freely heard: but such comm"
nicdiions "a are RGtefd general F"ic TGar' 'r ar
iRtsRdsd nr The far'heroncs Of indiridSai 'ads 'rRl
De char0Ad ia Advertisements. Th' -HSe tcW in no
cdae he departed from.
E- Communications dsecriphre ~ he character and
resources of ncdlieS IL :e TrritOry The Inducements
they prsseat for &t-Demt, ETC., are solicited Tm 'Se'''
iRtOrmed s"Wrces
n. Persons s,Hng at Ills ccr, ha hHy bHsin's Ghdt
stsr ,ru phrase rrme0er u" i' 6gdi" De rifles q
all printing dces 10 eHgdge "rein in loud diaHssvRS
or conversation We desire friends 0enerdLiy 70
bear Mis IN mirds
kH- LSttyR on prrSona' matters, rN2Hiing wriHR
srers, wheR ry hare rtyence 10 tasiAess, irl
rsceire no attention.
, 1864-05-07

PERIoDIcALs, Erc.-Wc arc indebted to
y! Stntman, periodical and newspaper
dealer, San Francisco, for supply Of maga-
zincs and papers, embracing the best pub
lished In the East. They are always vel
come and useful, and We thank the Major
for thefn.
, 1864-05-07
DFv GOOEs.
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Clothing, Hats,
Roots and shoes,
Crockeryware,
Groceries, SC.

New Goods will he from time to time added to these
the pals wants require share Of public patronage Is
respectfully solicited.
MATTHIAS BECKER.
SteiAchOm, March 19, 1854, i49m
, 1864-05-07

THANKS TO Capt. Scars, Of slocp' Ear-
ai,,s, for Victoria FapeB.'
, 1864-05-07


THK DEMocRAric PARrY.-The Demo
cratic party at the East are splitting on the
issue Of sustaining the Administration in
Che vigorous prosecution of the war. Tam
many Hall has broken loose from its aiilia-
tion with the peace faction in its party, and
Has mounted the var-horse with the evident
intention Of sticking to il until the rebellion
Is eaectually crashed. Patriotism is no,
yot defdpctinithat party, notwithstanding
the efforts Of the Seymours, the Woods,
and other Northern. traitors, 70 stife It.
There are now signs that The party viii ere
long be purged Of the foul faint which
these wretehes sought % engraft upon il.
IHE WAR Is 0xR or SELR-DErENcE.--
Thepeace Democracy, as one Of its mos,
potent sEeuments, is often declaiming that
: the war should be stopped, because the
North and the South are brothers" So
were Cain and Abel, yet Cain rose against
bis brother and slew him. When the
South, aetuated BY the spirit Of Cain, rose
against the North, the North concluded to
nlist Abel's fate, and defend it's life against
Ifhe musderous designs Of its assailants.
, 1864-05-07
SELECT SCHOOL.

- THE SUBseRIBER
II7\ offers, at private sale, four prime Tl-A
N1N 'AmerrRn MARES; two sefls Of <f~IU
-1-k-l- double HARNESS. made to nrder.A[9.
from rst quality oak tanned PHILADELPHIA leather and one
skonkum ir n.RNlrd WAGON.
Good Sheep at fair prices wifi be taken II exchange.
stc'lacoon, ". T., March gsd. 1884, i5ai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-01
lNSTs.st"GlON.

81 WRITING lESSONS-BlOKN EEl
tug 50; Bookkeeping, Writing and ATitLIn.ti,,
spt ling, sc, slup,r gf@ Algebra, Geo'netrY, oIces
AMI Latin Taught, o.. Bosery and gsJ Fulton str-et
Br oklyn No vacation. Gov. k.ug says Col Pane,
plan OF n.truoton Is systemac and eIpeiit,Ju.. -
Sxo pen MONTH FOR WHITING LES
SrOsons at ioWNSENps Academy. 2GJ Bose }.
Opsn day md evening tor ladies' aud geatlruel.
ThoToush Instruction In book eepins ariihiletls, A.
tlrueliga given. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-01
: rB9TlrrTLS PROMPTLY fURNi,uFD
SuESTuuTE--w\NlIp AN ABLE ~
VOLUNTEERS WANIED tOKONEIEiE
Won NTELES WANTED fOR rHE Ann

IA Na} ti.c higb'si onsh lOuntier pnii. N-u
n'r iufn'-h"f 18th tltstitIt 1t tyaauAnr tHt,r.
II" hrhCst y cmlItn paid 10 iInneT- htinf iug ne
ofhce. Hamilton Ave. ilpt"l. one blck ruu II uII-
Ir1 iorrJ'. south Btunkl,'u. Itg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-01

\ tp'- PAW NEDbhEI.N' TICKETS
"n'cI. l viii pt ..I Ie Uc4t more Tor Pawn
e'i,' ttke.H To- Ndich' diamonds trscry, vut.,
u.-''l. N,, .,I. flHu VI d. ul H,nri ~ any other
fttifs. fuIuH NS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-01
KENIs rAsl MDIA COFFEE ls.rnE
Personal NOTICES.

T AIDES SHOULD USE THE BALM OF
ANiiilf Illli.S ior BE- iutliying AMI p.issS.
hir ~" kin lh1 delightful = rplrItion rtants Pr.
-uiinrDt tor removing punpe. hlDtchos tan. sud a..
nupcuoctiou. Dun q - u, icnde ms it be Autiniy
c'raI, soit and white r aiins Nature In Lsr i.lr.
iurIL-, Ut runbuin IL hS not Its e Iugi. Warranted
not to contain ~ "a "a ia the s {htest dePiee LI,
luus 70 the IAN. 10 he hat Il i3 south second =.
WilllvuH'urfh. Al-o ~ N''d'eY'a 81 Eighth a,r,-
Nre f''s. dee only 81 cents per bottle.
CrrClNL NOTICE-NOTICE TO CARR.
- Hcn.--li the GaItmAu WHO removed pi.no -. !
inrniiu. NON ij2 bIooInr IT. lt-t aerk, val esd "a
f""nrdcd or HE trouble. 70,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-01
HORSES, CARaslAGEs &C.

A HORSE ron %ili.-!lt Is lUWEk-
IA'uln huii H. hand. u.'h ~ Tor pnv heavy ~ok
he v ~ be -ui cheap, W aa,e 900 ior han. Az
rly thu ds,, To- y NNit> LILLY. III ilostVrst. -
EARRltGE~ FOR SALE. 4 LARGE As.
~ sor'm,u ot nuc ctr1tres, hgr'ts, Tocknyev,
hugries aba t.cunI -hBud upi .a, r. una wagou, =.
eve u hnc ,old ho e. sui for sale ,he.<
~ NrVirs ~. BuDSivu. pol
EOE SAIL HORSES. ONE 4 NICE
4 little btv iu,-. - hanis nis., ptlre sp,. ~.
OLE, nee If'i' NJ Is ciun., "A. hAnda high, phL-
80: lie, ,ie warranted sv,uid and kind In tul.s
- Nniou It. ~
lfbE SAIL CHEAP u hay MARE.
Il ~ Hanut Ai.l, s,ai. -, .Ju.iI and klnl A.,
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