davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-17

DEAD BODY FoUND.--On Sunday, Feb. IL,
while John McLaughlin was out hunting, be
came upon the body of a man, hanging by
the neck In tree, about four miles from
Pioneer City, on one of the branches of Lit
tie Muddy creek He came to town and
made the fact known, when party of eight
cen men started to fnd out, if possible,
the cause of his death, and to bury the body.
en- arriving atthe place where the body was,
it was found to be to all appearances an
American, about thirty or thirty FIVE years
cid, about six feet high, dark hair, slim in
statue. Had on four wooden shirts, two pair of
pants, one pair made ofcanvass and the other
pair of steel mkt, with large patch on each
knee,-gum boots with the tops cut off
The boot on the right foot had a small hole
on the inside ankle, and a patch on the in
step about the size Of silver dollar. There
was no papers or vauables Of any kind on
the body. The face, head and the left b, ea st
and side OF the body were very much disfig-
ured, having had all the flesh torn from them
by the birds and Yermin. Everything went
to show that the body had been hanging tor
a long time, as the flesh on his hands was
shriyeled and dried. There was no tracks in
the snow, which is about FIVE feet deep where
We buried the body Finding it would be a
very difficult matter to remove the body, the
snow being soft and the body much decayed,
it was buried near the place where it was
found. No inquest was held, but it was the
opinion of every ore present that the man
went there of his own free will and hung
himself The hanging was done with rope
made of grey hair, about Eve or six feet long
The body was hanging about fourteen feet
from the ground, ". IN. VANCE, J. P.
Pioneer City, February 18th, 1866.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29

ney General that the said amounts 10 be
paid are just, legal and proper.
SEC. l3. dHd BE- II further enacted, That
snch sum as may be required TO pay the adj
ditional compensation provided BY section
three of"An act making appropriations for
the Legislative, executive, and judicial ex-
penses Of the government for the year end
Ing June thirtietl, eighteen hundred and
sixty-five, and for other purposes" approved
June twenty-Gfth, eighteen hundred and
sixty-four, mp to an including the thirtieth
ofJune, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, be.
and the same are hereby, appropriated.
SIC "a. And Be Il f4Fthtr eRacfed. That
from and after the first day of April, eigh-
'teen hundred and sixty.six, there shat lie
paid. annually, instead Of the yearly SCI hss
at pAesent authorized, 10 the DirectoIAof -
Mint philadelphia, four thous9ad ave
hundred dotSgs; to the Treasurer, three
thousand five huudrsd doLiaiaHd one thou.
sand FIVE hundred Dor additional
COMPENSATION as assistant Treasurer Of the
United States to the melter and refiner,
three thousand dollars; 10 the assayer, three
thousand dollars to the assistant TO the as
sayer, two Thousand dollars to the chief
coner, three thousand dollars; to the assist
ant to the chief coiner, two thousand dol
lars. to the engraYer, three thousand dol e
lars; to one clerk. two thousand five hundred
dollars, two clerks, two thousand dollars
each, TO four clerks, one thousand five hun
bred dollars each; to the treasurer of the
branch mint at San Francisco, for salary as
assistant treasurer of the United States, in
addition TO his salary as treasurer of said
mint, one thousand live hundred dollars; TO
the assistant treasurer Of the United States
at New York, eight Thousand dollars; to the
assistant treasurer of the United States at
Boston, five thousand dollars; TO the assist
ant treasurer of the United States at Saint
Louis, five thousand dollars aud the amount
necessary to carry these provisions into
effect for the fiscal year ending June Thrift
eth eighteen hundred and siXty-six, is here
by appropriated.
APPROVED, April, 1866
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29

DIAMOND ROBBERY At ST. Louisa
telegram Of the 21st from st. Louis
says:
Yesterday a professional thief, pre-
tending to be a jeweler, from St Jo-.
seph, robbed packard d Co. of cas-
ket containing $1,000 worth Of unset
diamond, by engaging the attention of
the clerk in the rear. A confederate
called him off to the front store, when
the first thief walked off with the
diamonds out of the hack door Last
evening both were arrested and the
diamonds recovered, at Odin, Illinois.
They escaped from the city by having
horses engaged at st. Louis, which
they mounted and road to railroad
station twenty miles distant, and then
took the cars. Officers were on board
and arrested them They had railroad
tickets to New Orleans.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29

The Washington correspondent Of a
New York paper predicts news Of a
every startling nathre' from Mexico
within snort time According to
this correspondent, Macmillan and
the French troops will be snuffed out
withid thirty days of the arrival in
Mexico of Gen. Sherman. The gath
ering of army stores at Fortress Mon
roe is thought to have some bearing
upon the Mexican question.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29

TIM REMAINS OF GIN. A. 5. JouN-
soN.-On che last night of the session
of the TcNus Legislature Senator r.
Y. Cook asked 90 bc relieved from the
committee appointed TO remove the
remains OF Gen. a. $. Jouston from
New OrlCaus o. Texas. The Senator
excused himself upon the plea that his
private affairs weraor a character TO
impeyatiyclv demand his attention at
home during the winter. He reQucs-
ted in conclusion that Senator Shelley
he placed ON the committee i'm his
stead. Senator Cook was accordingly
excused and Senator Shelley named
ON the committee ia his stead
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29

There is a universal complaint, says
the New Y ork World, that business is
dull Before the elections Il was sup
posed that the canvass had something
to do with it, but now that the cleo
tons are over trade is worse tlian
ever The truth is that the country
has a surfeit of high priced goods. It
costs so much for food, rent and fuel,
hatpeople have no money to buy lux
uries Unless Congress contracts IN
currency and reduces taxation, produc-
ton will come TO a stand-still, and
trade, except for the largest necessa-'
ries, will languish The first and best
step toward continued prosperity
would be a complete restoration of the
Union; but that we cannot hope for
now.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29

A RADICAL REMEDY.-After narrating-
the evils from which North Carolina
suffers, the emigration Of her farmers,
the waste ofland and the general de-
tpression of business, want of conf
dence in the State government, the
Henderson Pioneer proposes the fol
lowing remedy.
. "There exists a proper and legal
course to be pursued without resort
to violence or revolution to resist
illegal expressions. If the Legisla-
ture of the State or their constituents,
compose a majority of the State at
large, persistently refuse to take steps
to legalize and place the State in har-
mony with the General Government,
by which all influx of emigration and
capital may have access and security
for safe investments within her Dor
ders, the alternative will be for the
loyal citizens of the State to appeal to
Congress for a redress of grievances
under which they are at present la
boring, and without which the loyal
its of the State must be driven inn
poverished from within its borders,
or remain and through oppression be
ground to powder.
"The Legislature meets at an early
day, aud the eyes of the loyal people
of this section will be turned upon the
action of that body, and # they refuse
within a reasonable time to fatilY the
proposed Amendments to the Constita-
tod of the United States, the great
right ofpetition will be left to the
loyal people"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29

LorAL MILrTIA.-Mr. Brewer has
introduced a bill in the House at
Nashville to authorize the enlistment
Of s'loyal militia Sbese S6ops are
to perform such WORK Isl Stsovernor
may require. Any one no knows
Brownlow can guess the kid OF work
that win Be required Of them
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29

Gen Thomas L. Crittenden has re-
signed tie position Of State Treasurer =
Of Kentucky, and Alfred Allen has
been appointed in his place. Get.
Crittenden. as Colonel in the regular
army, goes TO California 10 command
his regiment
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29

A couple ofObio schoolmarms. who
are instructing the pickaniunies in
Bourbon county, Kentucky, had some
difficulty. a few DAYS ago. with a saucy
son OF Sheriff Thompson. and gave
theyouugstcra thrashing whereupon
the hov's father struck zone Of the
teachers a severe blow in thc face, aud
had both ofthem arrested, fined, sud
locked up for two days Tor beating the
bov One OF the laliies then prosecn-
ted TIE official bully for assault, and
the case Vas set for hearing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29

Do not suffer via dyspepsia when relief =
20 dose A hand. Twenty Thousand people
have ben eurei a tLis terTihle disease in the
last year By The use q Rsh4ck's stomack Bit.
tiers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29

DR. Thomas Antisen publishes a
card to sax that when John Mitchell
was released from an unjust eonfne-
meni he went to Paris voluntarily. lie
was relcased Internationally.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-29
OrrlciAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Eas,el at ne Iirst SEC Ion ofGc Tbiry-Niah
CgngrttV.

CHAP XXVlH-AN ACT making addition.
al Appropriations, andlto supply the De
teiencics in the Appropriations for sundy
civil Expenses Of ihe Government for the
hacll Year ending the thirtieth Of June
c.gltCen hundred aud sixty-siE, and f9I
other Purposes
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-17

NANCE OR DARN Ircn-Thi, is often a
troublesome disorder. 1t is contagious and
liable To run through the whole her,i if not
arrested. 1t makes It's appearance more
frequently abont the head Of The animal, bu,
extends to other parts of the body, causing
much annoyance to stock and giving it a
very unsight!y appearance. The disease is
very easily cured, by mingling sulphur with
oil or larIl, and applying thu mixture to the
diseased p..rts. Sulphur is a sovereign rem.
edy for many diseases of the skin, and is
used internally with success by many stock
men for promoting tn. health and thrift of
domestic animals. When used for this pnr>
pose it Is mingled in small quantities with
salt and is readily taken IN this way, Ani>
mails kept upon dry food for six month, of
the year are more liable to contract diseases
on such food than while At pasture, and suI>
phur fcul i'll the way suggested, serves an
important purpose in purifying the blood ana
in promoting health.-Li,ca U,rad.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-17

The Revenue Commission, appointed at
the close of the last session of Congress to
examine into the working of the L. S. Rev
enue Laws and report to the present Con
gress. consisted of three gentlemen, one of
whom was S s Hays, of Chicago. The
other two commissioners being eastern men,
naturally did not agree with Mr.. HAYS in his
conclusions, and made 9 repor. to which he
did not a sent. allowing him 10 submit q
minority report, In sending the later 10
Congress, Mr. McCulIoch, Secretary Of the
Treasury, says he cannot endorse all IFS CON
clus,ons, BIZ, calls attention to its statements
and recommendations, rs of the utmos. i'm
portance.
Whether Secretary McCu!loch can endorse
the repor, or not, however, il is one which
the west will endorse almost unanimously.
We shall attempt to find room for portions
! OF it hereafter. Our only object. at present,
| is 10 indicate It's important character, and 10
| quote :. single passage, 10 show how easily
| SIR. Iays disposes of the delusion which has
| been attempted to be foisted upon the public,
| tia, l. S. securities cannot legally he taxed.
"rness acts of congress constitute the
contracts between tie United States and the
bondbolders. WHICH b.c.m- operative upon
The sac IL III. securities. The boatholde-s
krow tba.. The al. know that their terms
cannnf he ,l,er,r; or extended except by the
conso,, NJ CONGRESS
..Tbev contain in term, the eyrmptiou
from tira1ion rudar state authority. Tn,
-. -, 80 r,.l, IT, e.. :,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-17
Tar Sale Notice.

fUNO all whom it may concern. Notice Ia hereby given,
that sale of lands and town lots delinquent for
the and other taxes and costs due thereon
for the year 1853 made 10y the Treasurer Of Ia Sale
county the Illinois, and held at tie court house
In said county and the 9th day OF juno,
1864 continued from day day in Pursuance al
law did ON the Zftii day O; june 1884 said sale
purcfase the foil ~ ing scri tracts Of land situated in
said county ard taxed in the names herein set opposite TO
each tract - wit:
Descripfio-s g 7, X. -Ndnie IN uhct ti fca
Uud1, SW 1<SE& 90 80 e3lpm George Rn:'lle
Uudl-i2 sen sE1x cS a3 3 3,l pm George Rnmpie
Nw!< Is 81 r 81 III Z BTainari
SWA IS - ) t 81 pm 4"
| l.: in sub outlet 6
Il. SWfr;s II - 3dpm T. Sanger
And said g TIA day of June said sale. William W.
Gilman purchased the nth east quarter of section seven
a. in township thirty t3t) north j e-st
81 F. NJ in the OF Ed. Derston, and the said
William W Gilman hats assigned the certificate Of purchase
I Of ssIdtT of land to the undersigned
Notice is therefore hereby given to all concerned thai
the Of redemption Of said lands from said sale will
expire in ON The day o.. said sale 10 wit on
the 9Th ia, Of Jane A. 1866.
fetI7 66-3w W. P. wTfTHCEE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-17

WHITE MA>'s DAr.--In Congress. Feb. 9TH.
Mr Ross. Of H., of-rei.the following resoIu-
ton. and demanded The previous question:
W"ereas two months ~ the first session OF
the Thirty Ninth Congress have expired. ami
but little progress has heea made in perfect
ing and maturing be important plhlic lnea-
Suers 50 anXiousiy hoped fo- and expected is
orr corlslituents: aud whereas : large po-ii,u
81 our.ume has been devoted u Legislation
for and in behalf OF Freedmen: Therefore.
z Hre.0lrsi, That the Committee on Rules
be instructed 10 inquire into TIE eEpcdieucv
Of resp-t.ng & new Iale for the Government
of the House. 10 the effect tn L one day in
each week be set apart bv the Speaker ,f the
ho.ss 70 he exclusively devoted 10 the public
bu,ine IS OF the country. and that during ihjs
-CJngr4ss i be known as and called the white
mans day"
Mr. Washburn. IF Illinois. Inore that the
resolution lie on the table
The motion was agreed TO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-17
EcrI,,crS Meeting.

An adjourned Meeting Of the Farmers Of
La Sale and adjoining Counties will be held
at the Court House in Ottawa on Tuesday,
the 2Oh inst. at = clock u. NJ. TO hear and
act upon the report of the committee on reso>
lutions aud other committees appointed at
the previous meeting, and to transact such
other business as the meeting may deem
proper
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-17
President johnson. Overheard!

1t is all up with President Johnson. The
Ottawa Republican, which elang to him to the
last, has let HIM 20, and great is his fall.
The Republican not o2Ig kicks him cat OF
the Republican party hut on; Of all decent
society lie has proved himself inferior to
the inferior race the nigGers have beaten
the President OF the greatest nation on
earth n = tit at logic. LET any one pom
der the remarks Of the col prel delegation
and the President, and sly if the ex slave IS
not in all respects the greater mau. So the
Presidents degradation is profound past
measure-ineffsble fNo;h;ng is left but to
lament ID humby confess the sad if not
criminal blunder of the Republican party in
putting such man with Lincoln OF the
Presidential ticket. III ever We do the like
again" penite.:ly Calculates Father Perkins,
Eve must say of the Republican party as did
the minister OF his coagrega,iou-'there is
no. enough piety in the whole church to save
one good sizel family"
The Chicago Trijun. had ostracissi the
President month ago, I'D la.terIy ''riGdled
him into shrel,;" Thai, S.eveas demoh-hcd
him two weeks ago; wen the Chica o
Republican surrender! his case vet
there Was hope for poor Johnson, for was
there not Father Pe-.ins? Bat now, alas
Perkins turns upon him clio. z Il. B,E!s'
Alas alas poor Johnson.
But. whlt IS tlis-rnat is this? we
must SUSTAIN the majority in Congress
AGAINST the t-sachery Of the President -
Have We read correctly .-''sCs7AIy Con
gres,''-"Ac.tSsv the President What
strange worl5 are these Tor T. '-loval' paper
to utter, I. not the President the '.Gover..-
m,nt?" And ii not he i t-a;to. wi5 oppose.
the "Gore-nment?" We remember, some
three or four years ago, Coas-esi passed :;
law that any person arre,te. by military au>
thOri,y in = state whar. The court; were open
shoIid b, turne over to the nearest L. s.
court for trial; yet, il spike Of this law OF
Couyrsss, Ealandi-h.in and hundreds Of
others we're arrested By order Of the P.'s.i-
dent, and in deiLace OF the mandate of
ColJ"eGT. tried by . mock cur: called
military commission" Bat when any in
e'''s'''''.-e Deni'er''' Feh'aF+i - protest
agna'i tins setting a''fs i1T OF Congress
by the P"si*.l., what was tie reply? Look
OF. sir, yoI are Opposing the GOVERNMENT:
AMI in times OF war the man who opposes
the Go9ernmen: is 4 -aAIro:, AMI wi. be
dealt with, SIR That was the answer, YOU
sea traitor Well. Congress his De
cIared in he Freedmen's Bureau bill. and in
hundfed Other ways, that the war Is not
over yet. 81 these are war times still:
and the Pre''den: L the Government and
fa'her feFNin' Is opposing the Govern
meAI' ana therefore rather f'rin1 Is -
traitor AMI must be deaf with, SIT Is
there any hspl3iican WAY OF getting around
TINS logic
IN. IL '.1 man 'haf' Fri>'f FerN'nS, an!
fA'ic''' IA j we ha'e real tn Presidents
speech l me '''Sl"'- ds.eSaiioa correctly
LIE NO. o''t accepts your peculiar I1-Ic, but
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-17

Gen. Osband, formerly of the 4th Ill.
Cavalry, (Col. Dickey's.) and who has been
reported dead two or three times. writes a
letter to Chicago paper. demyin. that he
has been either shot or Murdered by the
Southerners; but says, he is living quietly
in the interior of Missis-ippi: that the coun-
try Is az safe. on the score OF law and order.
as any in the Union; and that the residents
are as loyal as those Of any district of the
same size al tie Nor.h.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-17
Seed Leaf EOblcrO.

Ma EDITOR :--COutiuuiUy the subject Of
nv Communication OF las, week. sup ose
1t Will be objected thai Illinois lands and
elm tie are not alaut.i ID the culture Of a.
| five quality Of tobacco Now il +. unJue..
t.yrayIy tgne that Tie. fresh lands az Illinois
prJ.iuya tobacco OF raua growth ana poor
favor. +. IS only land ibat has baer io,g
under, rl5,. that j. fitted for the r.i,jnr Of
Confet.t..... seed Leaf
! SANDY loan. tia. has been for several
wears cultivated in corn. will rra6uco. o., !
| know from experiment. al article Tia. 50
closely approx!taa.es that raised In the vtlfay
of the Connecticut, that il IS sometimes sen,
east ahi sold - sexual Connecticut Sod
Leaf. On this head. ! lhiuk, there is nothing
TO feat that tho c.ltuie Of tobacco her, will
not Ja successsl'.
Now, what are t,.r.ners in this county 10
raise The coming season, with any prospect
/ oi prolt!
iHJ last corn crop 81 the States north OF
the y flo river Wa about 3G,0Ou.Oc) bushels
IN eccf'S OF the previous one The country
IS bare OF hog aud cattle = consume this
large crop. ~ 2 conclusive proof OF this.
ho-s Are selling At SO per 100 lbs, when il
| costs not over - to pat 100 lbs, fat on them
ms "i"c difference between cost and price
! OF h'S proaucis SHOWS. beyond any doLbt
lao" greatly exhausted = the supply Of cattle
AUG hogs. 1t VI" require two or three year.
al ieSst 10 FecoyT1r TIE natural equilibrium Of
P'StIcHpn ana consumption OF corn. The
c"'"e P'aS"e IA EuF9re cuts Oft the demand
I"T corn 10 Il CONSIDERABLE extent, S corn Is lot
used III any great quantity III Europe tor
human iood- - prce. then, l" nj! the nl"r>
ket5 OF the east ana IN Chicago, steadily
tends downward Now what prospect Gf -
prIce much, II any. above - cents per bU>hc!
has The farmer tll' summer amd next fall ?
1t is estimated That -J0,vJ0.oUO 0! bushels
must be .eit over on the incoming o; the next
crop. Now pat en- top OF this the new crop.
and what will the more corn raiser do for iIs
taxes and his household expenses?
1t is urged that the tax on ,.hiSky may be
REDUCED. II it Is, (tctich IS tmpr0jaGL.) il
will have but slight, If any, effect on nrces.
as the distiliery consumption is hut sni al 10
The SIDE of the enormous sunnly l. j. ali
,h,. ed ,,b will .yort :. rr.,t al s,r1a rar,1,
81 ,b,I .n,,,h will hut nm tho n,be, L,,d 49,,
in, demand ,ra.,eI he ,Io noo ono
their Invri:,ds of horses and mules. has ceo sea
to exikt.
AIlItbis / cite 70 SHOW, that !, becomes everv
sensible farmer to seeI, new nrodur,s of ac,i.
cultnI,I industry
TIA Nav En',l,nJ farmer of H., Co,,oc.
zion, h. :, III, la, &, ,a,r, ,rr,oT -.
,on,;l Lr.oI,, 70 the ro;c;.,,, Of :, i,,aoa onl
s,;ro,E me of bi,,b Fl, WI no, a.
IikewE.ap
Wd send corn to tho east n, =, ex,.,s. n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-17

RAILROAD WAGGERY.-Waggs went to the
depot OF one of our railroads the other eve.
ming, and finding the best car fall, said in a
loud tone:
''This car isn't going!'
OF course these words caused general
stampede, and Wages took the best seat
The cars soon moved of. In the midst OF
the Indignation Wages was questioned
You said this car wasn't going?"
1--WE it wasn't then it is now
The Sold laughed little, but Wages
came ne ar getting good thrashing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-17

Call OF CoNyIrrEE.-Thc committee on
resolutions, Composed of Messrs. Dickev.
Reddicll, Lewis / Campbell. are requested
10 meet in Judge Dickey's 0fiice at .l04
O'Clock on the Goth inst. preceding the hour
q, which the convention is TO assemble.
". PEsKISs, Chairman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-17

Eleven rnen were frozen to death in the vi,
cinity of Hamilton, Fillmore county, Mimi,
on the night OF the 10th ult. Six of them
were frozen IN sleigh while passing along
the road. Another man W: s found frozen in
a standing posture with his hand over his iace
and only three or four rods from house.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-17

Gen. Butler has purchased sone property
on the .ames river, near Richmond, and in,
tends to erect cotton factories thereon. II.
also has IN contemplation the purchase of the
Cox farm. of 2,6O0 acres, through which the
Dutch Gap canal runs.
Cen Batter one, said lie wcnt into the war
poor man.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-17

MEETING At UrIcA.-Thare is to b. 4
meeting of farmers and business men az
Prentice's Hall in Utica this evening, to
discuss the ship canal, tariff, and other great
questions so deeply affecting the material
interests OF the Wet.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-17
aocEf II Scnec:s.

ALEXANDER vAUGTEY, Of the irrn Of Underhil l
vs-hey Authorized agen; at Seneca 10 receive AMI
collect FIR subscriptions the Ottawa Free Trader for al
vertirus f,b work &c. Subscribers in that vicinity will
nai er-r statement their for subscription
o tho -, Trader in his possession ani any payment
male = him Will Lee credited the If made To u.s.