davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-03

By- There is said to be something consoling
for every ill in this life For instance, if man
is bald -headed his wife can't pull his hair.
gY" The Infamous Strong divorce case clos
ed by the failure of the jury to agree upon a
verdict. None of the parties hive gained any
thing, by the suit, and not one of them has so
much as shred of reputation remaining. ss,i
U.s. A few days since the famous Arctic ex-
plorer, DR.. Hayes, Of Philadelphia, returned to
Kane Lodge of New. York the Masonic flag
which the Lodge had intrusted to him, at the
Merchants Exchange in that city, five years
ago, to carry to the North Pole, if possible
Gen. James F. Hall, one of the officers of the
Lodge, introduced DR.. Hayes to the brethren
present, and the Doctor, in a brief address,
stated that the flag which he then returned,
had been planted further north than any other.
except the flag of our country, and that it had
floated within five hundred miles of the Pole.
EB Lieut.. General EARLY, whom Sheridan
thrashed SO splendidly in the Shenandoah val
ley, is now in Havana, en- route for Mexico
He writes to the New York Ne,cs that he has
never asked for pardon from President John
son, nor would he accept one, even without re-
strictions, if it were rendered him. He does
not regret his past course, nor would he,sub-
NIT to sthe foreign yoke now imposed upon his
country" .rsi 81. , sil
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-03

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The amount of as
'sessments certified by Nath. G. Marshall, As
sessorI Of the first district of Maine, to Ma
thaniel J. Miller, Collector of said district,
during the month Of December, A. d. 1885,
was as follows: - D.
Amount Monthly list for Noy'r, s74,17S OS
Amount Special list for Noy'r,i 1929 IA
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-03
- QUARTERLY STATEMENT.
,'e.t Fss 81 ~ Il OF 10
The First National Bank
t4.f lrs F1t.iFfffFA -
PORTLAND, January 2, 1see. >

f.-.t d. LIABILITIEs.
CAPITAL Stock. $3.50. 900 90
$3.50 900: of which is now paid in,..... 74,511 90
Fronts earned, 1877 $3.50 o.
carried forward, $4,000 additional ~
Circulation, 4ss. ITO 90
Deposits,. 81, 545 &c
Due 70 Banks, 443,293 81
- .Aa,,,,.g "a 2,ss91 ss s.
.-z aaREsoURoEs. N
Notes Discounted. :. SOC, SOS ~
United states Securities. ,023 eos re
TOVerdra,ts,. -.-.,....-...---....-..... 761 O
yosn W Alsuu 2OS,9S5 le
Due rom other Banks. ................ 1854 Is
. i , OH AuKSO sS,ses, 7s4 80
ST. JOHN SMITH, PRESIDENT. = a
Jan 3-d3t
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-03
ChilbIai,.s Ca,. he C,lretzy

. CIsiJbI0i9es Can Be Cured!
USE CHARLES IMMINENT. Follosc the Direc
lions strictly and we warrant cure.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by -Wrt-.
gQk BURGESS, FOBEs s. CO.,
10y se5..., GENERAL AGENTS,
80 Commercial Street, Thomas Block,)
dec27dtfsN Portland, Me. FlN
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-03
PHOTOGRAPHSI

THE largest, best. and cheapest Establishment IN
the State. All work warranted. Card Photo
graphs $500 per doz. H0ot ,br1a sIs -,
...,r,a- f A. M. MCKINNEY, .Es
g Oct e-s N eod&eowsm tlia.|I. 2sI Congress st.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-03
.SPOKEN

n Nov ~, lat 10 N, lon 121 w, ship Black Hawk
Doane, from San Francisco tor Boston.
Dec q, off Gun Key, barque Celeste Clark, from
New York for New Orleans,
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-03

Sierra Moreno MOlUsses.7
3 ii.gnss142 81 a1l ----isuj 2kIy
GS4 HHDs. SIERRA MoRENA iMoLAss-
. II 80 TCS. ES. - r-nads tI
, Forsa by d.-d - e-is -
-. GEO. s. HUNT.
Ja3d2w !. III Commercial St.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-03

no Carrying the United States Mails. The
STEAMER ~TONAwANDA,"
'''~ John BERRY, Commander, is'd war
MILL sal, from the end OF Long Wharf. on MON
wv DAY, january 18th, 1866, af3 P. M to be tol-
lowed by the Steamer "CORTEZ," sailing THURs-
DAY, February 1st, 1866. az
These steamers are first class. and win safl seu,
monthly. Having very superior Cabin accommoda
tons, they offer unusual facilities for those wishing
to visit the Island of CUBA. ~ = =" S-e
Price of passage, 500 in currercy 49,
For freight or passage, apply to
,Nrif VIM. H. KINSMAN & CO.,
orto BRIDGE, LORD Co, =,
4 - !. 1883 ~. HFo1s India Street.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-03
~ ~ p 0 r II L A ND -la' q
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY

T II ALoNzo 8. DAVIS, PROPRIETOR,
No. 80 Middle Street, 80 Portlaad, Me.
Copying done In the best maner. dec29tf.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-03
The First National Bank
f-a7 OF PORTLAND US

INTER EST ON DEPOSITS. z'i4
THIS Bank will issue Certificates of Deposit, pay
able on demand, bearing interest at favorable rates
Il ..isl iaai45 w. e. COULD, Cashier.
Portland, Nov. 10, 1866 dtfsN o9d.i'.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-03
S~ NOTICE TO MARINERS.
FIXED WHITE LIGHT AT SABINE PASS, LA

New Orleans, Dec 49, 1885,,
A fixed White Light, varied by flashes, viii be ex-
hibited from the Light Tower at Sabine Pass, ha on
the evening of Saturday, Dec %, 1856. fgess
~ The illuminating apparatus is doptric, or by lenses
of the Sd order, showing a fixed white light whose
intensity is increased at intervals of one minute and
thirty seconds. sci - 90 FasIfr..I -5i-ssl
The focal plane is at elevation Of IS feet above
the mean level OF the sea, and in clear weather
should be seen from q distanceo of IS miles. fITF
BY order of the Lighthouse Board, ?" u--
s-t.1 ~ rr ~ g.. sCHARLES. GREEN,f ~ -
Lighthouse Inspector, 9th District.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-03
M "A RINE N JEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Tuesday, January Q. .
iaaf Ean9 s,fi ARRIVED. -f,-r., - f"
Steamer NewBrunswick, Winchester, st John NIB
for Boston. ~. ~ tl 'sa.fs.lf q. ~ 10
Brig Snow Bird, lBrj Guptill, Havana 18th ult via
Holmes Hole. "a 8.lfsfo {. ju ..3r a..
Brig Sarah g Beatty, (Br) Waters, St John NIB
Brig Aurate, Davis, Portsmouth. ai1.4s 'at p
Sch Talent, tBr) Merriam Parrsporo Ms. 20
Sch Anaconda, iBr) Dickson, Lower Cove Ms.
Sch Denmark, Cressey, Ellsworth for Boston.
.egfip CLEARED.
Barque Venus, (Br) Parker, Matanzas-E Chur-
chill & Co. yrfl - ..l, -lsf..It 40 s,f 'f"'
Y Brig Minna Traub, True, Matanzas-Chase, Cram
" osui@A'' u. - t1hflnGti l4t e, o. H-zzs4zsa
'SAILED-Barque W Holbrook; brigs Alfaratta,
and Rio Grande mot as before repeatedly schs Kate
Carlton, and r L Tay. Barque N M Haven sailed
Goth ult. ~ ifh4 -ts
Also sailed, schs Walton, Corbett, for Baltimore;
Texas, Day, and Matanzas, Hamilton, Boston; and
others, bound West. f@
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT:
GREEN'S LANDING--Sh 2Sth, sch Grape Shot.
Ingalls, from Portland) for Grand Menan NIB. Es
Sid Goth, schs Globe, Nose Hancock for Rock
land; Fanny, Rice, Gouldsboro for do. ~~4=
---- -r.' rttf u
The total number OF vessels reported lost or missing
during the past year. is 3S2 of which 80 were steam
ers h3 ships So barques 40 brig, and 1888 schooners
the estimated value Of which is 49, 900. p Il
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-03

struck. anybody in his life, but never yet SO
much as "struck ile." y
va The Richmond Times says that many
of the Swedes and Germans who recentlya r-I
rived there from the North, are about to PM
up stakes" and leave. They say they cannot
stand the fare-"bacon, cabbage and corn-dodg-
~ers." They propose settling in the far West. "a.
Eg A lad in Canada, IA years of age, and
working on a salary of four dollars month,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-01-20
Soldiers Meeting.

At meeting of the Soldiers OF La Sale
County. held pursuI bat to public notices, at
tie Court House on Tuesday afternoon, Jan.
l6, 1866, Col. Chas. Houghialirg was called
to the chair, and Thomas N. Mason appoint
ed secretary.
On motion OF Capt. Cogswell, it was
Rssolred, That the Convention is in favor
of sending a delegate to Washington to the
Soldiers and Sailors Convention, and defrav
his expenses.
Capt. J. s. Lothrop nominated General
John Morrell, who declined
On motion. it was
Reso,re3 The delegate be elected by ac.
camatiom.
Capt Wm. Cog swell nominated Col Chas.
Hough,aling as the delegate, and he was
unan mously elect I'd.
On motion, it W.T..
Resolced. That committee of three be
appointed TO collect funds.
Captain Lothrqp, General Morrels and
Lieutenant Sco7f were appointed as said
committee.
The chair was, on motion. added to said
committee.
On motion, it was
ResoiceG, That committee of four be APP
pointed to draft resolutions expressive of the
sense of the meeting.
Capt. Cogswel, Capt. Fullerton, General
Morrill, and Henry Gard were appointed as
said committee.
Committee reported the following resolu>
ton, which was adopted, and the committee
dischar- ed.
Rssolced, That we, who have received no
bounties, or inadequate bounties, for services
endered in the United States service in the
ate rebellion, believing that we arb justly
ntitled TO such as matter of right. and
ha. our delegate, Col. Chas. Hoaghtaling,
instru cted to us, his best efforts to pro-
ure the same by all proper means, at the
oldiers' and Sailors National Convention,
be held at Washington on the 22d inst.
Also, on motion, it was
Resoiced, That committee of five be APP
pointed to draft d letter to the Supd rinteEd
ents of the Pitts burg and Fort Wayne and
PENNSYLVANIA Cd n.ral railroads, to pass our
delegate to asington and back fire e.
Captain VIM. CogswelI, General Morrill,,
Captain Lothrop, Captain Fullerton, and f.
NJ. Mason were appointed as said committee.
On motion, it was
Resolced, That the above committee be
appointed a standing committee, with power
to call a meetin of the soldiers at such
times as they ma deem expedient.
On motion.
Resolved, That the minutes of this meet-
ing be published in the county papers.
The meeting, bn motion, adjourned.
CHAS. HOUGHTALING,C Chm.
THos. NJ. MAsbN, Sec'y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-01-20
~
From The Rev Joseph II. Kennard Pastor Of the Ten
Baptist Church,

From The Rev Joseph II. Kennard Pastor of the Tenth
Baptist Church
have been frequently requested connect my name
with concentrations of different kinds medicines bu;
regarding the practice ont Of my appropriate sphere
have IL all decned but with clear proof various
instances. and particularly in my family. of the
fuIuess of Dr.. Iooitnds German Bitters depart for
from usual TO express full conviction
that for general debility of the system and especially for
Liver Complaint. safe and valuable preparation In
it may fail but usually, doubt not will be
very beneficial those who suffer the above causes
Yours, very respectfully.
J. II. kENNARD, Eighth below Coates st.
Philadelphia Dec. "a, 1864.
Rev. j s. Herman, of the German Reform Church,
of twenty years standing.
A. NJ Spangler, Editor of the C,1irst No. 10 North
Sixth street. Philadelphia says this Btters
mended TO him by medical friend, and six bottles cured
him of complete prostration of the system.
Rev J. Newton Brown D. D., Elitoi of the Encycloe
da of Religious knowledge and Chr stian Chronicle
Philadelphia.
Rev. Thomas Winter, D. D., Pastor OF Roxborough Bap
fist Church
Rev. Levi G. Beck Pastor of the Baptist Church. Penn
berton " j. formerly of the North Bal st Church. Phla
dephi present Pastor of the Baptist Church. Chester
Penns yvania.
These gentlemen express in the strongest terms their
favorable opinion of these Bitters.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-01-20
The Farmers Convention.

Il There is no better evidence needed OF the
high degree to which the farmers of the
,Northwes, are walked up to the evils under
which they are grooming, than The large at
tendance at the meeting at Ottawa on Thurs
day last )They were here from all parts OF
the county. and in such number and charac-
ter as to show they are thoroughly in earnest
Aud they gave evidence enough, also, IN the
course of the proceedings, by short speeches
themselves, and the manner in which they
applauded the other speakers, that they had
pretty clear notion of the cause of the evils
that a.!iict them The whole can be summed
up in two words: Partial legislation. 1t costs
the farmer of the west, at present prices OF
labor. at least 40 cents a bushel to raise corn
He is compelled to sell it at % to 30 cents a
bushel At the same time the eastern manu-
fxc,urer shows reversed balance sheet after
this fashion
"The New York Independent notices the
remarkable di.idends that are being declared
BY banks, manufat turing companies and rail
roads. In referring to the New England manu-
One of these corporations, the Androscoggin
mills. with a copital of a million o. dollars,
,pay. forty per cent: the Nashua. with the
same capital, pays hirtyfre; the Appleton.
freHty-fre the Pacific, capital two millions
and a halt, trenfy. fo,tr the Merrimac, t,re,t-
-- ty Htrec; and so on
. Under the natural laws of trade such di-
.parity between two sections Of the same
country would be impossible. But legisla>
ton steps in and destroys the balance! The
western farmer is taxed on his corn, taxed on
his income, taxed in his iretghts, taxed in his
warehouses and taxed 81 the handling of his
grain for il is nonsense to say that the rail-
} roads, warehousemen, and other middiemen
are taxed. They simply add the tax to their
usual fees, and little more, and in the end
all comes out'of the farmer. But the manu>
facturer paws no such tax. True, he pays a
nominal tax of from > to per cent on his
fabrics, and a nominal income tax of per
cent; but he adds it to the pre- of his goods,
and the western farmer who buys them pays
it So the farmer is doubly taxed. Now all
this arises from. partial legislation. The
western far ner is unable to add hi, tax to
the price of his grain. because, under for
mer and better system, when We had a foreign
demand, production was carried beyond the
wants of our own country, and that produc>
ton continues, while bad legislation has de-
stroyed the demand. So the farmer must
take whathe can get. But the manufacturer,
2 who formerly had foreign competition to con
tend with. is relieved of that by legislation,
and the demand for his goods exceeds
the supply, so he can fix prices to suit
himself.
~. the western farmer asks, then, is, the
-irepeal of this partial legislation, and to have
. the same free access to the markets of the
world that the manufs cturer has. Give him
this, and the proposed ship canal to the
ocean, and let Congress levy che direct tax
upon him and there stop, and be asks no odds
of Eastern Capital, Congress or the world.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-01-20
"A EIIibuSier Raid on the Rio
- = (srln6C.

The following occurs in the telegraph dis
patch from New Orleans on Wednesday,
Bagdad, which is at the mouth of the Rio
.1Grande, was occupied by French garrison.
:. Gen. Crawford is a Glibuster, pretending to
be in the employ of the Juarez or liberal
government of Mexico:
-, The Mltamoras RancAero of the 9TH con.
.tains the following:
Yesterday several officers and men
crossed from GAINESVILLE, Texas. and took
up quarters apparently for the night. Short
" after midnight, the guard at the ferry
along the river were surprised and disarmed
by Ihi, party. Such lighters as were at hand
were Immediately seized, and with them the
military force at GAINESVILLE, 400 strong,
mostly negroes, crossed over. The garrison
of Bagdad, of about l7j, was completely
; surprised and captured. The commandant
and captain Of the post were taken prisoners
while in bed. Ii is reported that the former
WAS killed. The latter escaped. Upon taking
the town. piilage and plumber were irlIne-
diately inauguraied. The warehouses were
Quilted, and the contents crossed TO the
American side. The gunboat Antonio was
was called ee 30 surrender. She answered
with a broadside. which scattered the fill
busters. A second demand was made, and
answered in a similar manner. The Antonio
was tn route UP the river. An Austrian
sergeant on her was killed. At daylight the
French meu-of-war in the harDor opened fire,
compelling the filibusters to take refuge in
the upper part of the town. Ut last &C, cunts
the flibus,ers still held the town The
deaths are reported to De thirty on each side.
ii is stated that the flibus,ers are cons
: inar,,ied by Col Reed. Gen. Crawford has
starred from Brownsville for the scene of
action.
Later accounts say that 1900 Imperial
troops had left Matanoras to attack the
filiblsters.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-01-20

4 BoI.D HoKsE TH.EF- On Thursday
aight, meeting of the citizens of Whining
ton and vicinity was held for the purpose of
= taking measures to rid the community Of
morse and cattle thieves, with which 1t has
. iseen so badly infested for some time. While
the meeting was in progress a valuable air
of horses and cutter belonging to gentle
man who had been mainly instrumental in
getting it mp, was stolen, and has not been
heard of since.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-01-20
REDUCTION OF THE ARMY.-The War De.

REDUCTION OF THE ARMY.-The War De-
partment has ordered General Sheridan to
refuge, if practicable, the military force in
IN, division of the Southwest to 10000
white and 10000 colored troops. General
Meade has been ordered TO muster out all
volunteer troops in the Department Of the
East, TO reduce the force in the Middle De-
partment to 1900 mei, and in the Derart-
mert of Virginia to $500. The force in the
Division of the Tennessee is to be reduced
=. TO 1000 mer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-01-20

\ Young GIRL BURNED TO DEArH.-About
10 O'Clock on the morning of the 9th inst
Anna Kennedy, daughter of John Kennedy,
a beautiful young girl. aged about / years,
employed in the family OF DIR. A. W. Heise,
of this city, was burned to death, under. the
following painful circumstances She went
into an adjoining shed to attend to some
meat that had been put to smoke in a barrel,
and, finding the barrel on fire, attempted to
remove it, when her dress caught fire. She
rushed into the house al enveloped in fire,
and Mrs. Heise, being alone, did all she
could to extinguish the flames by wrapping
her in a blanket, but not succeeding, went to
the door and called for help In few mo-
ments several persons came to her rescue,
but so rapid had been the flames that she
was literally bake1 alive before help came.
She survived but q few hours. Thus, in
moment, one who was bnoyant with beauty,
hope and happiness, was transformed into
bIackened and scared corpss.-Jolia Signal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-01-20

HEAD CENTER FOR ILIiSoIs.-We observe
!, fhat Our old friend, JOHN FoIRIsTAL, Esq,
Of La Sale, was elected, at the Fcnian Con-
yention at Springfield last week, Head Center
of the Brotherhood for Illinois. The Society
will at least maintain its responsibility as
long as men like Mr. f. are among its chief
officers and managers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-01-20
MOrtq0qe Sale.

Mortgage Sale.
WHEREAS Edmund s. IIobroOk on the third day OF
w September D.. 1851, executed and delivered unto
the undersigned his prOmssOry note, bearing date that
day, Tor the Of twenty hundred dollars payable
at the Iron Bank Falls Village Connecticut, with interest
AT the rate Of ten cent per anuum payable senan
nUy, the third day Of March AMI September in each
year, at said Iron Bank and whereas, the said Edmund
:. iohrOOk and Ann &. Holbrook lis wife, did the
lay execute and deliver the undersigned their
certain mortgage decd, FOR the purpose securing
note, which sad MOI t-e deed upon the following des
crIbrd real etate situate the county Of La Sale, and
state Of Illinois, VIZ Lots five, 90 and six co. block
eighteen, (ls ia Low NIn,t,s subdivision tU
lot four a. the city OF Peru, the plated
and recorded OTTAWA, nd the half vi the north
",at quarter Of section twenty CO. township thirty three
ty l-It iange one ~ Of tiId pTiucipsl Ne
i1, ana which said mortgage deed filed Tor record
III TIE Recorders Once OF said ooaDy OF La Sale the
fourth day ot September A. lsJ and recorded in book
hiIy 56 pages So ana s., nd TO which sid deed
the record thereof Tor greater certainty reference here
by made.
And, whereas default having L. made in the payment
.! said note. and ID" principle OF sad ana interest
thereon from The ln -; - A. b. lo64 being
sill unpaid:
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue Of the power Of
sale contained Ia said mortgage, the undersigned will
the 2Jh Day OF March, 4 J. -O6. at o'clock T. ".
that day ri the south door Of The City Hall the city
Peru, wsi proceed ~ sell Sail premise
pubic ton - the highest bidder th-rcf Tor cash
The purpose IN aid mortgage expressed.
g. :. k1rIig., Atty. ROBERT B0STWICK,
jan y-td sMJrtgagec.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-01-20

. :, = New JEssEY.-The constitutional amend
ment abo,ishing slavery was ratified IN the
lower House of the New Jersey Legislature on
% the 18th inst. by vote of AZ to 10. This
vote indicates that the Democrats as party
-uade no opposition to its ratification, and
that the Senate will concur.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-01-20
swamp kand raEr.

pY authority q the Board Of Supervisors os La Sail
- county state q Illinois viii offer sale al pub
nc auciisir o" FRIDAY lie ZJd day u February next, III,
hour Of one O'Clock T. ~ - the south door ui cgur
house il Ottawa, the following described lands heini
swamp lands belonging 10 said county, L. Hit:
E]q NJ. Of - Town 81 y, range } / ,IPM.
ST.! SWt4 o.: .
one third ~ the purchase money ID BE- fuire IL III
tins Of sale Tie TIr-u.-f may have a credit On In
O,..er .s.-,iIs b.. sH. pa. cent interest a-Ill!I
u.., lay Tor tE- -y.-Itv bonds 81 any date.
Ult4sa d. JaU - .-ss NtL FLEMING,
AErutlg the county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-01-20

\ year or more ago, 1t was announced that
process had been discovered for extracting
sugar from Indian corn. The matter was
discussed quite extensively and high expec-
ta.ions were raised as to the results OF the
experiment. The process has been carefully
tested but thus far without any successful
result. The syrup made from the corn stalk
is very handsome, but contains less saccha-
rine matte. than ordinary sugar-house syrup,
and i is liable to become sour very soon after
production. If the last named difficulty can
be overcome. the discovery may still be ren>
dered quite valuable, although it should not
add to the supply as sugar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-01-20

EsT.TL JAMES Melton, DECEASED
" OTiC4 = hereby gis = all persons interested in said
ceta-e tHtt John h!neEIr adm de bDis NM
with copy tie lat Ill & II -II deceased will
appear before the County Court the county L. Sale
and state 81 Illinois the house ui.pi id
county, the 2I-t ia, Of February 1850 Tor
pufpU-e ut rendering account Ui - T---e-s the
administrator s.d estate iar the final settlement.
Dated - yiir&a, thI- 10Th dag 81 JanulTy l-G5.
- A. Il. MpJKE- Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-01-20
Agent AT Seneca.

ALEXANDER vAUGHEY of the firm OF underhiil
ysughe authorized agent at Seneca TO receive and
collect for subscriptions the Ottawa Free Trader for al
vsr.ns job work. &c. Subscribers in that vicinity VIII
IND correct statement of their accounts for subscription
e the Free Trader in his possession and payment
><~ 60 kirn will he credited If made ~ U.s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-01-20

A terrible tragedy occurred near Geneva,
Wis, on Friday evening Three men, dressed
as soldiers. entered farm house, murdered
woman and child, and proceeded to ransack
the house, \ neighbor killed one of the
Williams and mortaly wounded the other two
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-01-20
a

From the Rev. 2 D. Feuia Assistant Editor ChTi- TN
Chronicle. PIia ielptis
have derived decided benefit from .r 81 II 5cArds
German Bitters, and feel il my privilege recommend
them most valuable tonic t. alt who suffering
from e neral debility from Diseases arising from de-
rang nient Of the liver. Yours truly.
L D. FENpiII.