davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-26
NOTICE.

TNHE FIRM of NELSON KEDDY having been long
Il since di solved and the assets belonging TO
me, all persons owing the said firm will plesss
make payment to my attorney, JAMES O. TUouA.
Esq, who alone is authorized TO receive and re-
ceipt for the same.
juy26-Im JOHN M NEJsoN
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-26

F We are under renewed obligations
to Messrs. Archer & Gsrig for late North
ern, Southern and Western papers.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-26
NOTICE |!

rs GIVEN to all persons having claims against
4 The estate off LIBBY, deceased, to pie emf
tne same, guy authenticated, to sAML. z. GsEvEs,
attorney for THOMPSON W. BIRD, Tesfamenta,y
Executor july28-3t
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-26
Dissolution of Partnership.

TINE firm of J. FARRsBACHER 4 Co., of this city,
L. is this day dissolved by mutual consent
JACOB FARkNBACHER,
SOLOMON KUHN.
BATON RouGs, July oath, 1856
The above business will be continued at the
same old stand under the firm of
jalyz6 l0d. ]. FARRNBACHER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-19
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUNNI r ESCORTS
ON LINE OF
Reading Railroad and Branches.

MANSION HO USE, MOUNT CARBON,
Mrs. Caroline wunder, PottsynIe p. o., schuylknlc
Z 7USCARORA HOTEL,
mrs. Hannah M Dler Tusoarora P. o.. schuylKrI CO
MAHAAOY CITY HOTEL
q. W. Frost Mahanoy City P. o., schuyIkil CO.
WHITE HOUSE,
Mrs Susan Marsdorf, Reading p. O
ANDAL USIA,
James g. Madeira, Reading P. o.
LYING SPRINGS HOTEL.
DR.. A. Smith, werdenvile P. o., Berks co
SOUTH MOUNTAIN HO USE,
Il. II. Mandeibach, WomesdOrf P. o., Berks CO.
COLD SPRINGS HOTEL,
Lebanon CO., Charles Roedermel Harrisburg p. o.
BOYERSTO WV SEMINARY.
J.B.Henky. BOyers,Own p o., Berk co.
YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL,
s. R. snye6r, Yellow Springs P. o.. Chester 90.
LITIz SPRINGS,
Samuel LiChtenthalet, Litlz o., Lancaster CO
EPHRATA MOUNTAIN springs,
Alexander s. Feather, Ephrata P. o., Lancaster 90
APRIL 2l, 1866. 4asSm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-19

emergency call is issued for n con 3ervative
convention, to be held in Philadelphia, Tor the
purpose OF inaugurating movement IN II wJl
drive the present revolutionary radical action
from power secure the restoration oil Inc ooun
try, and enable the nation to appropriate 10
IT ELF the practical benCdts OF the war; Ehls
move has It's origin in fully as responsible aud
influential sources as did the KepuDncan party
and, like the latter, is opposed Oy the party IN
power. 1t has created greater CONSERVATION
with the leading politicians OF ootn paIteS' ana
starts off with ten times the prestige, with
broader Issues and better opportunity TO en-
list the sympatbics and support OF the people,
than any party has heretofore had IN this
country.
the extension of slavery and Mormonism, and
in opposition to the extravagance at washing,
ton. Slavery Is now abollshe1, and in its stead
we have the paramount quesuon Oh res ora,lon
of the Union and united country in The place
of our present distracted condition, with Con-
gress closing the door against the representa-
lives from nearly one-half OF the States. In
regard TO the corruption and financial short
cnmings the abuses under the rule of the radi-
Gals ave increased a thousand fold, and the
schems to increase the burdens OF the people
covered up in the Tariff bill Freedmen's Bureau
bill national bank legislation, Montana and
other Jobs present record without parallel. ALI
these things furnish material for this Philadsl-
phla Convention to present to the people an
array of facts so overwhelming against the
radical faction that it cannot fail TO arouse the
whole country. The Philadelphia Convention,
rightly managed, can so direct the contest that
the party in power will be forced into OBJ
security far more rapidly than 1T rose
at its commencement. There are yet over two
years before the next Presidential election, and
with the capital which the managers OF this new
movement have at til cir disposal, their complete
success in that campaign vs. much easier than
was the triumph Of the Republican party after
four years. contest There Is also sufficient time,
backed as they are with the momentous ques-
lions OF the day, to change the result OF the
approaching Congressional election in sutf-
cient number of the Northern States TO secure
control of the next Congress and the defeat of
the present revolutionary faction which is now
usurplng power and fastening the destruction
of the country. To this point the PhIla1elphla
Convention snould direct its efforts by exhibit
ing a scathing analysis OF the corrupIons, short
comings, and deception OF the party now holding
control oil both branches o. Congress. II the
proceedings OF that Convention are wel-timed
and properly conducted, there is no reason why
its success may not be moro remarkable than
was that o. the Republican party. 1t has better
opportunity. All tha, is necessary Is to properly
improve it, and success IS certain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-19

fatal moment. '.Not Jove himself hath power
upon the pastr The present need should alone
engage the thought Of every earnest and patri-
otic soul. fN
The civil war which the radical leaders are
planning must be stamped out at every hazard.
The '6rst STEP" which they have already taken,
must be their last. Enough now of blood and
of slaughter has been visited upon this stricken
land. oyerthrowing the sacred citadels OF our
liberties and law. ..iII
Worse than war of sections would be war
OF fneighborhoods confined not TO border States
and boundary lines, but spreading into every
State, city, and county of the Union, ana
drenching all in blood. It's result could not
long be doubtful Indeed: Tor on the one side
would be the Government, with its armv and
navy, and its possession OF nearly all the
arsenals Of civil and military power, the Demo-
cratic party Of the North, the United South,
and 1--WE readily endorse Mr.. Raymonds asser.
ton on an issue of this kind) considerable
body OF the Republican party itself. Against
such q combination the radical revolutl lnsts,
though welding the power of CONGRESS, and
though desperate and determined to the last
degree, could not make head way, much less
prevail. But the flames of civil war must not
again be lit; and the co untry will sustain Presi.
dent JohusoD, let US rather say will demand OF
him, any and every lawful measure which
can stop these revolutionists In their hellish
work
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-19
Formation OF the Republican Party in
1856, and the Proposed Conservative
Party nj 1896

Party OF 1866.
From the Herald
The passage Of the Kansas and Nebraska bill
during the Presidential term OF poor Pierce
brought on the political agitation which gave
ORIGIN to the Republican party. A few politicians
gathered at Pittsburg, Pa on the 22d day of
February, 1856 and there adopted series of
resolutions and called their organization the
Republican party. An executive committee was
appointed, and n convention called TO meet in
Philadelphia en- the l7th of June following, tor
the purpose of nominating candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice-Presldent. From this sm Ill Assem-.
olage and insignificant gathering at Pittsburg,
as 1t was then supposed, dates the commence.
ment OF the party which now has control of
Congress.
q. Very few persons were sangune enough to
imagine when the Pittsburg Convention assem-
bled, that the movement would amount TO any-
thing in the campaign of that year. The most
that was anticipated was the division of the
anti-Democratic element and a diversion from
the Fillmore party sufficient to secure the sue
cess OF the Democracy and give them a new
lease Of power But the PHILADELPHIA Conven
uon met and nominated General Fremont as ITS
candidate ior President. An exciting campaion
followed, which resulted, not in q small diver.
sion from Fillmore, but in Fremont receiving a
larger number Of votes in tEe Northern or tree
states than did Mr.. Buchanan, the successful
candidate in the race.
This success was wholly unprecedented. Here
was party springing into existence, arraying
1tseif IN opposition to all the other political or
,ganizacons, and in eight months from the time
loI It's nrst convention securing within a few
.IInousano majority OF the popular vote in the
tnen lree states. In two years more it revolu.
-Ionlzeo Ine popular branch OF Congress, and in
'louE years obtained possession of every branch
.ol the hatlonai Government. II has now been
In power ior nearly SIX years, aud has reached a
perou III is history In which il will be called to
a test OF It's deeds instead OF its promises. The
distracted condition OF our country and the
severe struggle with the Rebellion so over.
shadowed everything else that the marty
escaped this test until the present time. But the
close of the war has brought no new Questions
and new issues, and the factions demorahzina
and revolutionary action of the present Con
OF parties greater than that which existed at the
no1nsUI lnSnsUIEsilon Of the Republican party. The
DoIruRNHn on eXhIDited oy Songcess and its pro
lamentable want of statesmanship exhibited by
the party IN Congress in its treatment of the
great question of restoration, have pre- pared the
way for the success of a new party movement
and made 1t necessary to the country. In thit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
k9ag PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.


In addition o the neral Course of In'truction in
tins department designed TO 10y substantial basis of
know ledge ard chO BTly culture, suden pursue
those. branches which essentially practical and
tecBnir al, viz. 8
ENGINEERING-Civil Typographical and Mechs-
meal; MINING ana METALLURGl; ARCHlrt G.
IURE, the application of Chemistry TO AGBlCU L.
lCRf ana the RTS
There rs also Afforded opportunity special study
OF TIADE and COMMERCE; OIL h ODkRN Ian
GUAGIe and IBILOLOGY, and of the HISTORY and
INSTITUTION OF our county.
FOR Circulars apply to II esdent CATTFLL, orto
Prot. X. B. ' OUNGMAN,
Clerk of the Faculty.
EAsToN Pennsylvania April 1, 1866. $40
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-19
FOR CAPE MAY.

Commencing MONDAY July l6. 1866 Trains will
leave Upper Ferry Market Street Philadelphia. as
folIows:-
e.OO A. NJ. Morning Mai, due 1924
2OOP. NJ, Accommodation due r. NJ
400 + n. Fast Express due 7'O6
Returning will enve Cape Island
$50 A. NJ, Morning Mail, due 1907.
900 A. NJ, Fast Express, due 1901
500 m.. Express, due 3 ~
Ticket Otct 8, at Ferrs foot Of Market street. ana NO
62BChesnut street, Continental Hotel - 80,
Persons purchasing tickets Of the Agent, et no o1S
Cheenut atleet by eavinB orders, have ther Da-
gage called for and checked at their residences by
sss JsTkS IRESSsRIA AER Superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-19
The New York City Delegation 10 the
philadelphia Convention.

From Me DoiS Neaos.
An election was held on Tuesday in each of the
Congressional Districts comprised witha this
ty, Tor the purpose OF selecting delegates to the
National Union Convention, which is to assemble
at Philadelphia on the l4th of August. The
gentlemen chosen are all men of character and
ability, well known not only in this city, but
throughout the State and most of them
throughout the Union. No one can doubt that
they will represent faithfully aud we'll the con-
servatsm and patriotism of New York, while
secure tor them that consideration IN the Con-
veLtion to which the representatives of the chief
city in the Union will be Justly entitled.
All The appointments thus far made-ln Loui-
siana, Missouri, Ohio, and this city-indlcate
unmlstakably that the Philadelphia Convention
will be composed OF the very abest and best
men in the country; and give assurance that
its deliberations will result in the overthrow OF
tie revOlutlonlsts who are row In possession
OF the Federal Capitol, ana in the re-establ sh-
ment ct the Union upon lis ancient constltu.
tional foundations.
We append list of the delegates from this
city,
Delegates. AiterndteS
4th Dist he enry Hilton, James Moan.
John McCool, darrIs Bogart,
9th Dlst.-Hon JAS. MOnCrief, p Carroll,
Hon. " Is. Mac ay s. n. Nolan,
9th Dist-Hon. Wash Hunt, John Richardson,
DIR Lewis a. Sayre, J. NJ Wan Wart,
9Th Dist Lewis w Maires, Ed. ID. Bassford,
Owen keenan,, L. Gal igan,
S;b Dist-HOD Jas. crooks, X. ID. Livingston,
" linn Z. Lee, c. Cornell,
9th Dist Hon. L. " ood. Mcnael Connolly,
Hon. S. p lngraham, V X Stephenson.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-19
ICE COMPANIES.

TNAsTERN ICE COMPANY. Y.-sEAsON OF
IL ls66-sl daily so cents per eehi 70 lbs daily
lbs daily u 90 per week. Depot, No 2ll QUEEN
Street below Third. THOM AS j.. LYONS,
81 JOHN &. MYERS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-19
THE NEW york PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TrIFeRAPn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29
Opposition.

We had call yesterday from JoHS A
FARRELL, Esq, late of the Logansport (Indl
republican, who informs US that his bus ness
at Ottawa was 20 rent a suitable building
and make the other .cesslry arrangements
fo- moving hi printing establishment to this
city, and havias made ...ese preliniiaar:es
he proposed, within 4 few weeks, to commence
the publication OF Republican newspaper
at Ottawa. This Of coIr,, will be opposition
10 Father Perkins, AM if W. g.she:ei COR
rect flea ofIhs N II II, n FIVE minutes in>
,erview, IL threatens to bs formidable. The
sensibl. thing, il strikes Us, however, would
have been for NJ. Farrell to bay ont Ar.
Perkins. Ottawa und ,i5ie liy af,ri, profit
able fed for one gjoi republican paper
but two will e Il it heavy b .sin,ss to.ran size
BY side, nor ID rs b..ises NJ, Farrell will
find !. IS easy business IS ,ie irnsgines ;c run
gu. Fatter Perkins
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29


FIRE. -.ibout 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning Of this week fire was
discovered in the upper part of a
two story dwelling on the Rowland
farm on the east side of Fox River
little north of the railroad bridge.
Before effective assistance could ar
rive, the building was consumed. 1t
belonged to III. 4. Rowland, and was
occupied at the time by tenant IA
mily, who lost all they had in it
worth some $500. The building was
worth about $1,000. NJ insurance
on anything.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29
Eclectic or New School System Of
NEcdiciH~.

Embracing overy modern reform and improv in
Medical Art. Poisonous Mineral emf iss dispensed with
They produce evil and lay the foundation FOR snre i'll
health. Parents should thSt thor cldret ar. not
d,sed with suca medicines, for thsy be well
greatest modern improvement in Iicns consists ia
containing the active Eistial principles OF roots and
plants in concentrated form. They Eclectic REM
dies and before eauall-d in tho treatment
dsesse. When judcious,y administered they most d.
"it.. won ierful certainty.
DIR. CLsN, or Ottawa,
Represents this great reform in medicine and Will aten
personally upon all form, OF disease either acute chronic
surgical when desired Violent disease dip;hsria
cholera Group dysentery feyers ac successfully
treated ~ genuine Eclectic practitioners they
ly losing any, while in old ccJni: they Motel
everywhere. They Away. called upon repair the
mischief produced by other py'ciaIs with their lill
"ure" -emc'ii's
Coughs 0: 10 or IS ye,rs staining; Ca.rg with tho
destruction OF the bones and eft OF the
Consumption, with ptrti, loss Of lungs Syphilis. with
foul liberation an o.s Of parts; Hip d,ssass with Inab
ity walk; ui,us diseases Of every variety Sni
severity Deafness, from. to D y-srs eoutnu,nce Eeu
raAtisn with enlarged and anehylo,sd joints Sierns,or
been cured and all Of which will be happily referred
for III. benefit Of tio,- similarly afflicted He
Z in all Of Fever sniA-1,.
Diseases Of Women and Children specially treaiet.
Medicine and ryicai OF every variety cx
prssiy adapted ths,s racus coah3 :nts Consult Lin
Lee. 2lsp-u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29

H,D SOMETHING BErrza.-"Da you keep
pocket stoves ~ said tArmar, nearly frozen
to death, rsshng into Moneys, the other
day. Corner store i. Caeevs.s Ne. Block.)
Not quite" sail jacob, .'blt s)mcihiu.
quite as COOL to keep y)l warm. AID much
ess troubles ,ue All d,..aryIs." Mpoucy
enveloped his ears ia me of his s2'sn lid far
collars, put = pair Of hi, hsevy fur gloves on
his hands, and Dufal1 skin lcgs n, AL over
shoes on his neither extrrnitiei The farmer
said 'Glorious," an oif.rcl bad of pork
OR the ri,,ias: bIt Money sstonished him
BIZ taxing about tenth Of the AN ,aat Offer =
Ell, ani tina farmer weat ont, shaking his fist
in def .acc at old Boraas.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29

FINE PoRx -Wm.R Millgan made = cap
i,al sharif, but the honors and e,noluuents
OF Office didu't spoil h,m for making tip top
farmer. On Thursday lie brought to Ottawa
the fines. lot of pork offered If. this marke.
ia two years. tn, 10: consisted o. a sou and
her six pigs, weighing. dres.e ss follows :
The SOW 4j5; the PIGS 532, 50}, 43l, 1872,
342. 329. They we're hougat BIZ Long { Co,
wac, in consideration Of their extra fin quai
its, pad for them $40 per 100, which was
80 cts. above tho market price. The pigs
ware Is m oath. OLA cross between the
Ch.k;.r wh,:es and Bcdforls.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29

Tliss. Pli composed of various ro,ts having tho
20 20 relax the so-re,ns OF tho liver promptly and
sfectualy ha pill rcury. AMI without PRODUCING
any OF those ds,-s, die dang, essts which often
follow the OF III. latter.
In all bill Disorders ti.so Pills b, us.I with
conf isacs, t,y ,ro-n,t, the .:h Of vitiatei bile
and remore tn De # IL, liver an Try
ducts which tn OF bilious at ,;;i,n in general
SITENCTS MANDRAKE PILLS sick II-a |.
a:hc, an all disorders Of tn, LIVER in cit. by saio~
skin, coated tongue, c)5tvenss. drowsnss' general
feelins of WEAKNESS and lassitu e showing tt til, liver
is in torpid or DISTRACTED condition.
In short, these Pill, may be used with alvint,sc in all
case. when p1rguy, atritiv, msdsne is r.luiroi
Plesse ask for 'Dr h,ns's " IN lrais Pills. an or
that tt, tvo lk of Ia, Dpctor til,
Government sttno-on, VIII in the last stage 81 Con
sumption, anil the other in his present he 18th.
Sold by all dru ,ts and dselsrs. Prics 8 cent, por
box Principal off NJ. Is North 9th St. P,lalephi1
General Wholesale Agents: Dana, d !rnes Co.. 81
Par. Row, n. " s. s. Htl., los Baltimore street Bati
more, Md; John D. Park, n. Z. Of Fourth and
Walnut street. Cincinnati Ohio Walker Tay or 1871 and
1875 Wabash Avenue Chicago ILL., Collins Brothers, south
west COZ of Second and Vine Streets st. Louis NJ.
Oct.2I-t,h f3thw Ga. mo yr.spec.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29

SWEET CiDER.-Haviag a mill and press,
with plenty Of apples, in his cellar, NJ. ?.
friends and C omerS every morning That
is his style Ci1e; f:on ,broal may Do q
fraud or alll;era ion-so IA, makes it him
self, to b, sur. OF gen line article. AS
with cider, 50 with suca,s, coffee, tea. and
all 9th. groceries AMI provisions, Finn
keeps the puresf ard best, while h. sells shs
che lpest. No n Ter his stof. mas such
rush
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29

New YEAn.-Gifts at New Year are quite
IS appropriate and fashionable as on Christ
mas day. Mr.. WILHELM EBERT, out of his
vast stock of holiday goods, has in reserve
choice lot for brilliant display on New
Years eve. The articles are generally Of
richer cast that most toys, AMI peculiarly ap-
propriate for New Years presents. Then
there is another line in which Ebert has al
ways been peerless. In what may he called
decorative bakery his achievements are re-
ally marvellous. To attempt to get up state
dinner, or grand festive display Of any sort,
in Ottawa, waiout the assistance Of Ebert,
would be simply absurd. Ebert is king in
his art, and relgns without rival.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29
EDE. DIN,
Nate ,a CT Eonia

OT.rs is professional services to the people Of OTTAWA
and vicinity AMI in doing Hauli beg lsre to say a;
after long experience in the Treatment Of scu;s an
chronic dses-es n-den to this and other climates, he
feels qualified to take any case in hand that may ohrr
Dr. o. has located permanentIN in Ottawa. aud hopts by
thu ough knowledge Of med and strict attention 70
all c,lis city country 70 receive liberal share Of
practice.
Rs- Particular Attention seil b. Tad y Tx Treatment
Of Di-sd1s Of ne EYE Iri "a y. "a
Olncc in Post Once Building. bakery. nov24-.p
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29

Our friend Tuos. CLAxcYlisa gentleman who
not only knows how to enjoy Christmas him
self, but 10 make it eaj ,ya5l, to others.
Among the "happy throng' VIII ose hearts
we're glaldened BY hi, ki.:I remembrance
and liberality, were tn. E lit, Of the Fl ee
Trader. Those prairie chickens were very
fine, and occupied r. conspicuous place, as
they added largely to the substantial and
best appreciated part Of our family Christina,
dinner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29

TEYrCs FUGIr is latin, and means
that the time is rapidly passing in which you
will be able to buy boots and shoes at abou I
half the ordif AIRY price at CHILD & Bao's
Their less: is nearly ont, and the stock mus.
be sold. There is still on hlnl large stock
OF tn, better class of m su's boo 5, aud quite
lot of the finer CATERS. boots, e., for ladies'
wear. Remember this stock was ught to last
six months, and It take. consi ier,bls forcing
10 clean it out in two.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-29
TIC CONsudMPTI

Tho advertiser having been restored to health in few
weeks by very simple remedy after having suffered for
several years with ltng Affection and that drhad
disease, Consumption-is anxious to make known his
fellow sufferers the means of cure
To all who desire it, he will send copy Of tbs perscp
uscd (fee of chargsl with the directions prepar
ing and using the same which they will find Cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis Coughs Colds and
all Throat and Lung affections The only object of the
advertiser In sending the Prescription is benefit the
nicted and spread information which he conceYos
valuable and h hopes every sufferer will try his remedy
it will cost them nothing and may prove blessing
Parties Wishing tho prescription, free, by mall
viii please address. Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
dec 30 OILY willisms5urg, Kings Co.. N. Y.
THE above medicine Is for sale 10y z. Y Grsgs Ottawa