davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-23

NEW HAMPSHIRE ELEcTIoS.-The election
In New Hampshire was carried with lesl
effort than usual for the Republicans. ant
the Republican majority is even larger than
was anticipated The Concord Statesman
says:
sin no election from ls55-ths first year oi
Republican ascendsncy-to the present time,
did that party make so little eIertion as now,
while, since the veto Of the Freemen's Bureau
bill, the Democrats infused much energy into
the campaign, and were eherishing eItrsyagant
expectations Of the result. Their candidate for
Governor was busy, and through the last three
works their open and secret operations were Of
energetic character, industriously pursued. On
our side hardly half dozen speeches were
made during the canvass, and no documents
circulated. Slen were left to their own sense Of
duty-to go to the polls or stay at home"
At Manchester, the residence Of Governor
Smyth. the qualification of the Republicans
naturally showed Itself in public speeches.
The Journal reports
Governor Smyth soon after came into the hall.
and, beng introduced by Gen. Kinks, Was re-
ceived with perfect ovation Of cheers, which
continued for some moments. When silence was
restored Governor Smyth SAID that whatever
doubts he might have entertained OF his own
abilities merits in the discharge Of the duties
TO which be had been called, he never for one
moment distrusted the patriotism snd fidelity Of
the Republican party Of New Hampshire, nor
the verdict they would render on this occasion
They had clear perception Of the situation,
and comprehended their duties as citizens too
well to be distracted by any side issue, or by any
apparent differences among men protesting to !
desiIe the same ends.
In this city, without effort, and almost with |
out organization, the Republican party has |
gained on their vote oflast year. For this CON- |
pliment, 30 far as was personal to himself, he |
heartily thanked them, and briefly but sppro-
priately alluded to his personal obligations TO /
ms fellow citizens Of Manchester, and the uni
Orm support which they had rendered him
But be considered that mems personal ends or
yratifcations were Of little moment compared
With the great interests that concern the nation
md humanity. The enemies Of freedom and \
.qual rights were awake, alert and dangerous
He said II was 4 fact that no man could truly
ieny that New Hampshire lost 10 the Republi-
'sn party would have caused joy to the heart Of
very rebel and every rebel sympathizer, IRON
he deserters who have come in from Canada to
lepoSt their votes. TO the most bitter son Of the
south. who now silently chevs the cud Of de-
eat, and meditates new treason against the
Government. Ii would have rejoiced those who
ust now love Andrew johnson only because they
iope be will help them destroy the party which
las saved the Union, and this hope has galvs-
iized so much life into the old Democratic par
y Of New Hampshire, that she would have sur
,rissd and possibly beaten men whose patriot
sm was less warm, or whose courage had not
,een tried on so many battle fields.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-23

The n. Y Tribune says the President has
given authority to a citizen of New-Orlesns
in Washington. to telegraph homo that Or
ders had gone to Gov. Wells Of Louisinia,
not to permit the newly elected ex-Rsbel
Mayor Munroe to b installed into ofice
Good,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-23
CITY MEETING.
The Water Qestion Settled.
Oh MAJORITY FOR MArER.

According to warning duly published, tie
voters of the City of Burlington, assembled
at the City Hall on the 18th, at 10 o'clock.
The meeting was called to order BY His Hon
or the Mayor, the warning was read, and
upon motion Hon. GEo. F. EDxuSDs was
chosen Moderator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-23

Nrw DRro SfoRl.-Dr. Us. Gale. for
merly of Canton, N. Y, has opened Drug
Store in Union Block, at the Sand latsly
occupied by Mrs. 8. 8. Brown, with her New
York Bonnet Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-23

1HE ATTEAr AT THE PooR HoUsE.-The
examination in the c.se Of the State against
Mr. Miller, the keeper of the city poor
house, for assault on Mrs. Jane Morrissy,
took place yesterday, at the Poor house,
before Justice Hollenbeck, and resulted in
the discharge Of the respondent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-23

The following appeal is, as it processes to
BE-, from an honest and truehearted Irish
man,-one well known to US and esteemed
by all who know him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-23
OUR DEAD HEROES.

LIST OF VERMONT SOLDIERS BURIED IL rHzsI
TIoSAL CEMETERY At ALEXANDRIA, VA
Prepared for the Free Prem. from the Record,
in the Quarter Master GeneraPt
Once at Warrington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-23

VERMONT SOLDIERS BURIED AT ALEXANDRIA
We are indebted to an attentive and sblis-
ing correspondent Of the FRxr Pass at
Washington, for an accurate List Of the Yer
mont soldiers who have died Of illness or
wounds in the Army Hospitals Of Alexandra,
and found burial there. I. Is compiled from
the Records in the Office of the Quartsrmaster
General Of the Army.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-23

" arch l4th. 1866.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17

ing, finds that when one undertakes to watch out
for moteors and to indulge in nap meanwhile, it
wero but prudent to guard against such unpleasant
Of meteors on tho ground-but Of hot ashes (from
a pipo) OH ono's shirt bosom.
Such arc tho signs TINT MoULTR1E has seen in
Charleston by dayNsuch tho signs that MouLTRIE
has not seen in Charleston by night. The signs
by day bid him hope Tint Charleston will yot pros
per; the signs by night bid him believe that the
heavenly fireworks will bo postponed till next year
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
MILLINERY GOODS.

MRS A. MIDDLETON TAKES THIS METHOD OF
Iyl informing her customers and tho public generally
that she has just returned from New York with we'll
selected Stock of FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY
GOODS to which she would respectfully invite their
attention, ut No King street nix doors below Clifford
street, west side. tuhB3s November 13
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
Yhe gai1g 8epus* S
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER II, 1866.
1sAREL Ar ryVENTY-EIGHT.

I2hREL Al Il
ALI ,ppI for the bird whose flight
uIcar, Tsabcl)
spclld once with such deep delight,
Fair Isabcf;
Now dropping in lonely bower,
with neither song-ilght nor flower,
Gorc all the delicious power,
Once so dear, Islbclt
Al. WHY, when in flush Of pride,
Light Isabel,
Dil's; thou not takc the tide,
Bright Isabelf
Never maid, In that happy day,
Held over hearts more happy sway,
Why let thy nowery spring pass awuy
Into blight, Isabel?
rnou'rt no more, on Faucy's sight,
Child Isabel;
No longer, though quite as light,
Wild Isabel;
Tame enough now, ut twcnty-cight,
. TO know that Loves out of date,
And moan o'cr the mocking Fate,
That beguicd, Isabel
sec thee now, not as of yore,
Fair Isabel;
Thou wakcst our hcart-beats no more,
Rare Isabel
All tho birds thou could'st hush,
In thy season of flush,
Are now--birds i'll the bush
Or the air, Isabel.
Thou'st lost thy good IN thy chase.
Dame Isabel
Other maids tako thy place
In the game, Isabel;
And the flush on thy check,
Had it tongue but to speak,
Would declare thee grown meek,
For mere shame, Isabel.
See these children of mine.
-Four, Isabel;
They might all have been thine,
With two moro, Isabel;
My wife little dreams las she says, seeing thee),
''what wrctched old maid Ia 1t staring at me
What skeleton thing-what fright she will be
AT two score, 1sabeli'
BERWICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

H. Hawhdns 70 bs surgeon IN The navy George Thurs
ton third lieutenant in The cutter servce
thomas Drake 70 be Assocste usuce for tho Territory
c5sIis: I.assS q e utah. % Be uassd States Attorney
Jessi Hosn; Of Ussh. bs United States Marshal Of
r. Douglass, Of AAbsma, 70 be United Msrshal
OF the Northern Distrct OF Alabama-
nudns 70 Be Collector Of Internal Revenue Tor tne
Edgar Ksnon Assessor Of Internal Revenue for the
Sixth district Of Kentucky.
THE PARIS ExPonrI0N.
Communication 70 Mr. Banks nom the Secretary Of
State presented 10 the Houss today enclosing dss
patch from Minister at Brussels Hon II. g. Sanford
relative 70 appropriations OF the Belgian government fur
the Paris Exposition Of 1857 by which " appears that
the Minister OF tho Interior recommends appropra-
ton Of one hundred and twenty thousand dollars for
cost Of freight. labor supervising, travelling ex
penses and publication Of reports Of Belgian Jures
and delegates. He advises enthusiastic emula
ton and active rivalry with other nations or this
amount fifteen thousand dollars d for and super
vision somewhat than that supplied for the Same
item at tho former exhibition, the number Of exhibit
ors will be larger and the products varied It Is
suggested that number OF masters or skilled workmen
in various Industries Be sent for the purpose Of studying
the Exhibition. Students In schools for drawing and
model ng who manifest remarkable talent included
In tho accommodation. Our Minister suggests that
Congress may be Interested In these details whe tho
question for proper representation Of the indus
try and Of the United states b before Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

&c ns !. sTe:'6ls z: 6.s.s & 3 esss ~ - ~ 7
:: A: -: E ~. =; ~: \: ~ !: -; "a
s:;s: :: :. A, & "a ..s.s r.. 81 =: NE. ::
-Zx1k=cr ~ - 2 ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

$3.50 "N"t ~ tHf*
rrx vi prsv 20 ns DgrsL usy~
~ BIafsr. VI u Va, from us ~iees oommi,ss
a. ~ mlssss ksy0r.si sta " Tintsrss ne iez1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17
THE SPANISH WAR VESSELS.
~-~-.~~~>~~~~-~-~-~~-~~
Arrival Of the Carmen and Isabella Ia
Catollca at This PORT.
---------~----~--~--
They Come with Sealed Orders, to be
Opened After Leaving New fork.
---~~~~~~-~--~e--~~~
Their Armament and Probable
Destination.
salute of Thirteen Gums from
the Carmen

Two steam vesseisofwar belonging To tho spanth
navy at anchor In this harbor-yiz tho caim Aad
Labela In caiolica
Both vessels left Havana on the sth inst, and kept
company far Cape Haitens when they iosi sight OF
each other until they again at this port Tue la
bela Ia caioIca arrived here Thursday evening aua
the Carmen made her appearance yesterday Ansf
noon about two O'Clock Tho IsAbciis la Caiolca
hipryed aorvotic, sidewhesI, carrying r,xieon
gum aad of thrcc hundred mrn, Including
rines Her length In about hundred and my fref
with draugh Of nineteen feet OF wafer Hcr or ns.ts
housed, and she has two white smokeiarkA fbs
vessel has the reputation Of bong very fAs, isr hAv
log made the voyage frum havana b, vgo te cna<
Of Spain. time since, reporter Informed,
in the remarkably short time of twelve daya
The Carmen s a large ffisate carrying forty
guns and q Of ak hundred men.
These vesses reported TO have sailed om-rlavans
with sealed orders, which ne not 70 bs opened until
after both ships have had their bottoms eranod and
tergone thorough ovsrhauling tha port Il is gen
orally supposed that these selcd orders, wb N tsos
arcned will contain Instructions ehsr psoceci 10 tho
of Chile reinforce the spanish sausdron In tcse
waters cruise or this naboarf for INC rarpes of
protecting spanish shipping and prsv.nt The dsrar
tara any privAssers tt may n@<et g fhis pors
for the service Of either o,< fnl1 6viAh ssrvics
Both vessels al press< NV tis initsry.
fsw hundred yardn spart, 1>es, ana OWING
10 tho largo massoa Of 40 - tho .@sk
boarding. ,hcrn IN no, osIy ~ }iaal,ef"ua y
tsnslrion nom the st~suNiQ NJ shs |" ever
FUR Island of Cub. 70 ths ~ Whds and waters
Hudson. $500
AZ fow az tho on,ccrr a shs r.sssliA Ia Cato
cssdcd. with xrcai ,oii and peril. IN rssrh'ux
Yovk .hor, yesterday for.nson, and pAaa @si7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

In rsponss v - spllssasn received today ssssss~y
hcCulIoch 6so1sa shss ~ gssi permit b. grssssd
70 mpossss Of hsds ssd shs before cargo can b. rs
msvsd fFoa vssssl in1sbisabs evidence nuss be pro-
ducsd thss NJ h1ss hsvs - bsen taken Fom animals
thal hsvs SIs< fsn ths 1890 or the osGais soourse
EXCAVATIONS coxvHnEp Br rHs SENATE.
ne fsIlowins ssnsnarIsss vsv confirmed N sxscu-
I'VE sts1sa 6tns ssasn ss-ny;-
,ys: " - 4 .sr. !. rrssrs !. = s::i,
.s,.: ssss, = sss [ s.ds: CA. X IssAs q s.a =
l:sfs9 ~ ~ IA ssaissas' j:::gA sgT!il ~
- -, 49, Q.a1sA o. ksw Jss>L = lrs "
kE<3 ~: ~ ! Jos ;ss.s : q q NJ sS-.'s
- 5HRs.s.ss,s ga 2, Is:s s:::s 1':;:; 49,. o..
80: - -. s,sssrs,ye.:. ... ~ ns,ss.i asnss 4
~ - y dy.1 ~ lls:sa: Sl' -, !,
&C. ~ ~. EgrssasL ~ xassr.sel drns.-s \ '.
I 1An ~ Xnnm mEmg fnmm Annsnaes hannsa ~ u.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-07-12
&Trcatment Of IIydrophobia.

A dog, which showed signs of rabies,
recently escaped from Mr.. Higgs, of Tres
colt, communicating the disorder to other
dogs, and doing other mischief. About a
month agoa u servant girl in Mr.. uiggs'
service was tying up the dog, when the
animal bit her on the right thumb. She
experienced no serious results until Tues
day week, when her thumb, aud chest be-
came considerably swollen, accompanied
with great heat, pain, rcdness, stiffness and
numbness, the arm being so stiff that she
was almost unable to move it. Mr.. Higgs
sent for Mr.. Pope, surgeon of this town,
who saw the girl on Thursday and found
her evidently suffering from hydrophobia,
the result OF the bite of the dog. On Fri
day night she became very in, biting and
tearing at almost everything near her, and
suffering much from Commissions She re-
peatedly declared that she heard tho dog
growing at her; indeed, she displayed ali
the symptoms of this dreaded disease. AS
surgical writer's on the subject do not Law
down any specific mode of treatment in
ca+es ofthis kind, Mr.. Pope determined to
cause profuse salvation in the patient.
with the view Of neutralizing the poison
Gus character OF the saliva or hydrophobia.
This is course Of procedure not often
pursued, but its beneficial effects were soon
apparent. On Sunday the convulsions and
spasms from which the poor girl also sui
tered, had ceased, and there now appears
to be every prospect of her ultimate recoy.
eIy.-English Paper.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-07-12

closely veiled, came hurriedly on board
and passing around to a secluded nloce
removed all her clo,hing, except few ar.
t'cles not necessary to name, and plunoed
madly in the swift flowing river. Instant
efforts were made ny every person to res.
cue sne unfortunate from watery grave,
ana nnaiiy' after many attempts, young
man succeeded in extending pole within
her reach, which, We need scarcely say,
was seized upon with avidity, and she was
brought to shore, more dead than alive.
and terribly frightened. She was placed
In vehicle and Conveyed to the city hos.
pitni, where course of kind treatment
soon restored her to calmness, and she de.
ciared that she was the person referred to
IN our yesterdays articlc.-T From the
Memphis Aryus, jane 8.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-07-12

He had been speaking of suicide, and
denouncing it rs the worst form of COW.
ardice and folly. "Life is no. like COM
mission that We can resign when disgusted
with the service. Taking it by your own
hand is confession ofjudgment to all that
your worst enemies can a,lege. 1t has of.
ten flashed across me as tempting remedy
for neuralgia torture; but, thank God, 1
never sought my own death but cnce, and
then when completely frenzied and not
master OF my actions. When they came
to iron ME that day, as last resource of
desperation, l seized soldiers ,nusket and
attempted to wrench it from his grasp, ho
ping that in the scuffle and surprise some
one of his comrades would shoot or bayonet
me-"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-07-12
IMPATIENT HEARERs.-One Sabbath

IMPATIENT HEARERs.-One Sabbath
morning the Rev. Richard Watson, when
engaged in preaching, had not proceeded
far in his discourse, when he observed All
individual in pew just before him rise
IRON his seat, and turn round to look at
the clock In the front Of the gallery as if
the service were weariness to him. The
unseemly act called forth tie following re-
buke: "a remarkable change" said the
speaker "has taken place among the peo-
pie OF this country in regard to the public
service of religion. Our forefathcrs put
their clocks on the outside of their places
OF worship, that they might not be too late
IN attendance. We have transferred them
10 the inside of the house of God, lest we
should stay too long in the service. A sad
and an ominous change"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-07-12

"A justice in an Eastern town, better
versed In law than GOSPEL, not long since
married a couple in this way: "dold up
your hands You solemnly swear that you
will faithfully perform the duties of your
Office, jointly and severally, according to
your best skill and Judgment, so help You
God That's all-fee one dollar
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-07-12

is ANIMAL FooD NEcEssARY.-Mr.
Curling, seventeen years agent on the De-
Won estate in Ireland, says: "There are
$3.50 persons on the estate They are en-
ergetic, moral and well behaved. / do not
remember a crime in seventeen wears, not
even SO much as stealing a chicken. They
are contented, graceful people-gratefui,
even. for fair play. Out of 600 farmers,
deduct fifty, and the rest do not see a
wheaton loaf, or small meat, except at
Christmas and Easter. They have been
brought up 70 this custom. One tenant
on the Devon estate / have seen sit down
to potatoes, buttermik and Indian meal,
who purchased at recent sale .e1O,OO0
worth of property, and did not have to bor
row shilling to pay for it. believe this
to be the usual mode of living in Limerick.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-07-12
How SALT FISH SHOULD BE FRESH

How SALT FISH SHOULD BE FRESH
ENED.-Many persons who are in the habit
Of freshening mackerel or other salt fish,
never dream that there is a right and
wrong way TO do it. Any person who has
seen the process Of evaporation going on
at the sat works, knows that the salt falls
to the bottom. Just so it is in the pan
where your niackerel or whitetish lies
soaking; and, as it lays with the skin side
down, the salt will fall to the skin and
there remain, when if placed with the
flesh side down, the salt falls to the bottom
of the pan, and the fish comes out fresh
ended az 1t should be. In the other case,
1t is nearly as salt as when put in. If you
do not believe this, test the matter for
yourselves.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-07-12

An old lady who recently visited Oneida,
n. Y, was asked on her return if the canal
passed through that village? She paused
awhile and snswered, ~ guess not; Ididn't
SEQ IL; and if it did it must have gone
through in the night when I was asleep"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-06

There's light in the window for thee,
Store-a beautiful kerosene Lamp. burning
with all he efulgen. of gas jet, yet much
softer and s,eadier, and couseq GENTLY less in
furious to the eyes. You can take your
choice from hundred different patterns.
mahy OF them TIE mos, beautiful ever brought
to Ottawa, ard at prices ranging about 20
per cent below the rates month or two ago
Kerosene is SO cheap now, that with pro-
perly constructed lamp. it is not only the
cheapest. but the best light going.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-06

FuRS1TuRE !-0ne mosttake q walk through
the extensive establishment of Messrs. HALL
d Murray, on Main street, west of La Sale,
to get some idea of the sxtent of the furniture
trade of this city. Besides an abundance OF
all palmer styles, they amaze you with their
supply of the richer sort, such as few years
ago we thought could only be bought at the
east-rosewosd, mahogany, marble, &c
They have chamber sets fit for princess /;
sofas, easy chairs, looking glasses, &C., that
would adorn marble halls. Yet they sell at
prices that enable our people to buy such
furniture.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-06

y. CUNMINs & SoS.-These gentlemen
whose grocery establishment, near the II j.
opened new Family GroceFy at RIsLE IS
Ola Stand, No. 40 La Sale Street. Their
stock, which is entirely new, and very large
and full, consists of Sugars, Coffee, Tea.
Fruits, Vegetables--in shor: everything one
usually looks Tor in such an establishment.
They are pleasant men TO deal with-sel.
cheap and deliver goods tree in all parts oil
the city
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-06

. LEAHY, RrokDAN & GLISDos.-Had we no
other persona! knowledge of the fact, we
should still know that the best boot makers
in Ottawa are the firm jnst named, from the
fact that the; nave now for three or four
year. in succession taken the first premium
on boots aud shoes at our county fair. They
keep not only very heavy trade stock, but
manufacture twice AS much as any other es-
tablshment in the city. Encourage home
manufactures" -...< = e
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-06

MITCHELL & DuDGEoS There is no use
talking-afier all said and done, the only
place where 1 can get shoes TO suit me, is at
Mitchell & Dudgeon's." The lady who said
that wears meme but the best, and i, an au>
thorIiy in such matters. We believe such is
not only the general understanding among
the ladies, but also With the "sterner sex, on
the subject oil nice boots and koes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-06

FIRST PEEMIUx!-Mr. Mooney hadn't time
to exhibit a case Of goods at the county fair,
but he took the FIRST premium on clothing,
nevertheless, up town. The great public We're
tho awarding committee, and the vote for
Mooney was unanimous. Mooney says the
premium was several thousand dollars, but
the committee got the best Of IT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-06
Conservative Union Meeting
THIS EVENING,
Al the County Court House,!

Hon. S. w. HARRIS, of Morris, and
Hon. T. L. BRECKENRIDGE, of Joliet
Will address the people of Ottawa at the
Court House this evening. Oct. 9th. Judge
Harris is the Conservative Unioa Candidate
for Congress in opposition To the Radical
Burton c. Cook. Let the people come out
en- masse and hear him. Mr.. Breckenridge
is also a Conservative Repub' lean, and an
eloquent speaker
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-06

New Boor & SHOE STORE John Feeny' 5
himself again Everybody knew the boot
and shoe business in Ottawa must langu:sh if
Feenv had no hand in It. Well, you will find
him in his glory in Mahoney's new building,
No. 23 La Sale St, west side of the square.
full of business and buried up to his ears in
the finest and newest stock of boots and
shoes in the city. Feeny knows all about
leather and prunella, and as he will never
buv, 81 he can never sell mean article.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-06
Geo. &. Bates. Of Chicnx..

The Conservative Union Club of this city
have an engagement with that able, clog ent
and earnest conservative republican urator.
the Hon. GEo. c. BATES, of Chicago. to adj
dress the PEOPLE of Ottawa on Saturday ewes
ming of next week, October 18th. Arrange.
ments, of which further notice viii: be given.
are making for q big meeting on tina,
occasion.