davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25

few weeks since a man approached the
rops tp which Is atsAehsd che balloon ii which
everybody In Paris Is nsaking assensions He
drew q knifc when che attendant asked hins2
his intention. sNIy wife, he replied ..is up
in chat balloon, and I'D give j hundred franes
for che privilege Of cutting the rope. The
offer Of the monster was refused,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25

6 e lHc copy The following from ths Marion

{
:ssl:o Cd 3. Z, /, ], Is. I,
.,:...;ss "a "A 49, s = .. s.o o = wv
90 }. =. :
~ 49,. NJ "a ...
az n. = -. ~ J.sa ..O
n,s 1, ~. t .sss:.s NJ ~ !. $3.50
sk Y. 49, s..s. sss. IN .'0Ass s.s0'sa
y s,. - 's''N 4 S''S :, "
M ih.,. ,,..,h. 49,. ~.
Thn n; !, hss ~,
81. 4; .;iI.. ), - 20 ,-x;. t =
..,,..S I,s 8. M
sRos, .hst -, ,I,a 4.;lo -
that ;n th;a D;s,4;e. tfe rn,s 81 In sh;,as ~.
DAN be ma;nta;ned but for ,ha tr,,s,..,b,a.n
Yhite mon If an ;pn,oroInt nSa.sror oSvsn
turar ant INV ;5ierest A. fba n;str;ct !
viii without The alphtsat ola;m = n,o,ol = enta,
qualification for The noat e :, renre.en,
In the Senate L is not the fault of The
N negro m bus Of tho white men man, who wonld NOT
40 to the p..l. We aba,, not sav what we
think of auch men We leave them - the
;udrment q their White ne;ubbora md -
their own u, conscience. The dnv e not far d;s.
!, g tant when thev win feol r. tbsv do M. now
& shse,ir Ell, guilt TO it's whole extent What can
such mon think Of themselves IN comparison
with the iiftv or pixtv oolorsa men Il the D;a.
ssics % Nj Who Iayiur, = been honestly convinced
4 that intelligence and ohnracter, ought 70 rule
went forward and opanlv voted The Conserve. nv
tive Tickes7 st. Z.
They defied che thrsats Of the Union League
: and an acted al honestly On their conyiotions-
HONOR no THEM AND THEY ARE HosonEp.
The white gentlemen Of the District Will stand
by them to 10 tho Inst. and there is MANY do
luded fool who has followed che Radical mack
Who I, will envy them their honest courape and
tho friends they have won by it. Time will
\. show the difference between tho promises Of
the demagogaes Who are leading the poor ne
sroes 10 their ruin, and me promises of men Of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25
The Election in the State.
Official returns from seventeen Districts give
Fon CONSTITUTIONS 46,650
AdAINsT g 13,627
RatIieal Maiority, 33,l

2 Ton othor Distsics arc heard from, and
among them Oconeo, spartanburg and Ander-
son give Democratic majorhies, and in Marion
whore che Radiuals carried the election by rs
majority, there Is protest Of sha ofscslop, foy
Radidnl frauds. Five other Dfatsicts arc nos
yet hoard fenn
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25

mant, and, by their influence reconstruct the
Union in tho interests Of the rebellious States.
No criminal was ever arraigned who offered a
more unsatisfactory excuse for his crimes. He
argues that Stanton's removal and Grants ap-
pointment was an acknowledgement of the le-
gality of the Tenure of Office bill, behind which
the. President could not go. The subsequent
attempt to remove Stanton, unauthorized by the
constitution and violation of the Presidents
oath Of Office, requires verdict of guilty under
tho firstarticle. The Cabinets advice was no
advice. 1t was the advice Of servants to their
master. Boutwell, discussed the constitution, and
practice Of removals, closing his argument with
none of the predecessors of Mr. johnson from
General Washington to Mr.. Lincoln, ever
claimed the power to remove civil officer
during the session Of the Senate without its
consent. He claimed that the act of 1895,
even if the right claimed under it was valid,
was Repealed by the act of 1868. Boutwell,
argued inss favor Of the constitutionality Of the
tenure Of Office act, claiming that johnson was
serving Lincolns term, and that the law COW
cred Stanton. He says the President seems to
have been under the influence of criminal
purpose, 70 destroy Grant as well as remove
Station, and attempted to carry out his pur-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25
MURDER in Bss Msll


pastisulAs il sle musas j ssl 81 III. Msssin & 3
Allsndale II that Disssict, Oh fho 9sh iust.
Martin, it appears, Has setting 81 tia
capacity Of On oYetsoer on the plantation 81
Mr. Richardson, and had gisea orders Is the
hands under his charge. that the m,iles and
horses whsp sbroush ploug mus ~ taken
g ths stable and sstsadsd tp, and noe fefs
hitebed % the ss,s.aas as fS!I is ~
uiar, paid no attsnticn tS fissEc orders. ai,d
hitched bis horse or tanle nsr Il lsssrc hoSss.
leaving him Unattended u, disobsyinR MI.
Martin, and anxious, no doabt 10 cruatc Z
disturbance. Mr. ~. seeing fse kosse stand.
Ing hitched, after giving shsse ofdsrs, wensi
thore for slic purpose sof enonssTatiDg with
the fellow, when be- vss Siaet 81 j colcreda
woman who used the most abusive and threat
ening fangu guags towards hin, mhsrespon hes
struck her seyersi blows. A negro fellow On
seeing i sprang % her aasiutAnca, hoe II hands
and when 10 ths lot Of strikinR Hrastiin, hs
was 6red upon, md shot through hiia nose.
Martin than tried to make his escape, but
Eas pursued BY dozens og fharn, Who had
collected, with jogs, and armed 70 The teeth.
and swearing to kin him. he wes iired ca
several time, but succeeded 10 reaching the
house of 8 Mr.. Mallard, where no was followed
by this band of brutes, some thirty in nt.1sib.r.
and despite the entreaties Of AIr. BIallard and
wife, forced their way into the konse, and
there murdered him. & after shooting and
beating him to death, and while he was recR.
lug in his blood, these savage brntes, souso
thirty in number, proposed aeutting him In
pieces and each One taking come of His lesh.
Some fourteen or fifteen Of che nupgher are uow
confined in urjail, nwaiting their trisl--slis5
others are still ut lnIge 2 " i
Tho Sentinel also 60 ntains che fnliovinr
account Of another murder committed Id fi,at
District Inst week "a man. IN tl,s lover part
of che District, about the. Beaufort line named
Youmans, Killed another named Williams, lassS
week. Yonmaps, i appears, iust some some hogs .
short time since, and being Of i supersfitioiis
nature, waited 5pon q fortune teller ii, the
neighborhood, who Informed him That this
n,aa, Williams, Ind stolen them. On tho word
IofS the fortunetellcr, lie set ont for yiliaus,
and on meeting him told hin, that his iors
were missing and that he believed ho wilt
aus, had stolen them Perhaps the lie WAS
givon. The charge. was. however, serious
one, and 50 provoking that Williams knocked
him dowa. and as NO are Informed gave him,
severe whipping He got mp and told
Williams that he had ~ yhipped him. but thss
he still believed he stole his hoga, ,a He was
again whipped, but still believed that Will
ans had committed the theis Tho accuaeda
NV, s 40
med, when Yonmans drew knife and ssab-
bed him causing his death IN 4 short while.
Williams has always borne ) good eharscter.
and is said 70 be . quiet, iinofisnsive man =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25

The public lands in Alaska are said to OK.
tend to se5, ,ooo, 600 Of facres. Many of these
acres are prcsesyod iR icc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05
Three show. In One Day!

Ottawa was visited on Wednesday by three
several shows. The first was an exhibition Of
the "most Beautiful Dwarf in America" e fairy
creature of the female persuasion, accompanied
by another dwarf, male, with the head of full
grown man-besides other startling curiosities
Show Ne. 2 was IN exhibition of Snaix, Mon
keys, &c.
And show No. 3, which was sort of "sde
show" to the above, was the great impeacher,
Alta Vela Dirty Work Logan.
The proprietor of show No. 1, who seemed to
be shrewd fellow and democrat, said he had
been able to attract pretty large crowds, and his
business had Aourished, until show No. com.
msnced following him; but since then every
town he had visited seemed to be deserted or to
have put its Sunday quietude. If Logan kept
following him up much longer, he thought he
would be compelled to shut up and go into some
other business
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05

EXCURSION TO MICHIGAN This is some
thing new in the excursion line. The excursion
is gotten up in the interest Of the Congregational
Church at Marseilles, and contemplates visit
to St. Joe, Michigan, just now the centre of the
world for ripe peaches, going by R. r. to Chic.-
60, and thence by steamer to st. Joe-to occupy
two days-leaving Peru, Ottawa, &c, at the time
of the morning accommodation train, on the 18th
inst, and return by evening accommodation
train on the 10Th. Fare, from Peru and La Sale
$47O; from Ottawa and Marseilles, $3.50; from
Seneca, $4.2O, &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05

THE VOTERS TEXT BooK.-Here is very
useful and convenient little book, q copy OF
which should be in the hands of every voter. 1t
would afford him sure test by which he could
try the truth of half the statements by which
the politicians attempt to bamboozle or mislead
him. 1t contains ali the most important iistori-
cal documents connected with our Government,
such as the Declaration OF Independence, Arti-
ces OF Confederation, the Constitution, Amnss-
ty Proclamation, Crittenden Compromise, with
election returns, &c, from the first presidential
election 20 the last. Z. II. Corwin is the agent
for the sale of the book in this county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05
The Seymour Legion Thursday Evening.
We bad had within a Heek or two. halt doz:

The Seymour Legion Thursoay evening"
We had had, within a week or two, half dog
en- parades of the black and tanners OF Ottawa
turning out from 75 to 125 strong; and on Wed.
nesday evening, when all the tanners that could
be mustered from the whole county paraded, they
came out 900 strong. The Seymour legions of
Ottawa, after seeing the imposing demonstration
on Wednesday evening, made up their minds
that the Democracy Of Ottawa alone could beat
the turn out of all the tanners in the county and
not half try; and on Thursday evening, at their
first parade, they proceeded to do it. They mus
tered at their first parade just 1923, uniformed
and in line, bearing torches, the line extending
about the length of La Sale street from bridge
to bridge. Had it been possible to procure the
uniforms and equipments. the number could
just as we'll have been 700, for that is the number
already enrolled in the Seymour legions of OF.
tawa but such is the demand at Chicago for uni.
forms that thus far the democrats Of Ottawa have
been able to procure but little over 800 They
have, however, the promise Of 2U0 more by Mon.
day evening.
The parade Of the Seymour legion of Ottaws
on Thursday evening not only beat the grand
black and tanner county parade Of the preceding
evening in the matter of numbers, but the crowd
which the parade attracted to the Court house
yard was larger than the grand mass meeting
that had assembled at any time on Wednesday
afternoon to hear John A. Logan bloviate.
There had been no speaking put down on the
programme for Thursday evening, but as the
legion returned to the Court house yard, there
being 1900 to 1000 people present, calls were
made on various gentlemen for speeches. Juliu.
Avery, Esq, canndate for State Senator, wa.
thus prevailed upon to make a few earnest. fore
! ible remarks 'and after him Capt. Cogswell hay
ing been called out, also made a short speech, in
which he curried down John A. Logan's side
! show in manner that elected the most uproar
ious laughter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05
Fall Stock Received. .

At N. Stiefels Clothing Bazaar, 129 Main St.,
first in the field, and ready for operations. We
take pleasure in announcing to our friends and
the public in general, that we have received the
first instalment of our select stock of FALL AND
WINTER CLOTHING, comprising full assort-
ment of the finest, most fashionable and superior
quality of goods to be found in this market.
We have also splendid stock of Gents Fur
nishing Goods, Hats, Caps, &c. We are deter
termined to sell cheaper than ever, and ask the
attention of all buyingtgoods in our line, feeling
sure Of giving satisfaction.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05

THERE IS NO USE TALKING Tile big stock of
boots and shoes now in Ottawa is at CHILD u
Bros in Cheever's Block. They have been cart
ing goods from the depot to their store now for
nearly week, and the cry is, still they come
These gentlemen not only have the reputation Of
keeping the largest and best stock, and giving
the best bargains, but supply half the dealers in
the villages around Ottawa with their stock.
They can afford to sell cheap, because they sell
such enormous quantities.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05
From the Lyons, Iowa, Miro

from the Lyons, IoWa Mlrr0r,
100000 A YEAR-Js small estimate to put
on the value of property saved to this country by
the use of Prof Isaacsen's great Sure Pop" on
rats. 1t is great discovery, and we understand
the Agricultural Societies OF New York, Penn
sylvania and Massachusetts, have presented Prof.
Isaacsen with Diplomas in testimony OF the eff
cheney of his great "Sure Pop" 1t is discovery
which will place his name along side of Fulton,
Morse, Franklin and other public benefactors.
An investment Of % cents will well repay any
one troubled with rats or mice; again we say try
it, try Sure Pop"
Messrs. Burnhams & Van Schaack, Wholesale
Druggists, 16 Lake St, Chicago, General Agents
for the Northwest. A. Isaacsen, 46 Fulton St.,
New York City, Proprietor. For sale in Ottawa
by Dimmicll & Bro. 1m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05

LOOKS LIKE BUsINEss.-The way Hull has
been piling in new goods during the week cer-
tanly looks as if he meant business. There is
nothing new in the dry goods line that you can.
not find at Hulls He has been merchant for
many years in Ottawa, and few traders know
better how to select exactly the right goods for
this market. The crowds that now throng his
store daily attest the accuracy of his judgment.
Your place to buy is at Hull's, next door to
Sherwood II Co.'S Exchange Bank.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05
Quacka Hoop Skirt, at the Hoop Skirt Fac
tory, 115 Main St. Something new.

MICHIGAN PEAcHEs.-The only region in the
U. S. apparently blessed with a good crop of
peaches this year is the peach district in Michi-
gan, and these have just got into market. In this
the trade and looking at a hundred or two Of
baskets and boxes received by him the other day,
we certainly never saw finer peaches anywhere.
Considering the quality he is certainly offering
them at reasonable prices. Madison street, next
door west of Post Office block.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05

LEFFEL WATER WHEEL-A CHALLENGE =
There is considerable strife among the builders
of Turbine and Joaval water wheels, and mlllers
themselves seem to be confused as to which is
best Mr.. II. ]. Logan, the agent for the Leffel
wheel, proposes to bring the matter to practi-
cal and decisive test will be seen by his adver-
tsement in another column. 1t looks now as if
somebody must come to the scratch or back out.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05

JOHN Stout few days ago, sold his splendid
bay mare "Kitty Colvin," trained by Thomas
Ready, to D. W. c. Gooding, of Chicago, for
$25O0. 1t is pretty good pile to invest in some
1900 Tbs Of horsehesh, but then she 'oas beauty,
and could srot with locomotive. Kitty was
raised by W. II. Price, Esq, of this county, had
been owned for the last two yeats by Mr.. Stout,
is 6 years old, and has more than once trotted
her mile in 9: 3S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05

We have been using Seward & Bentley's Ais
ma few weeks, and have come to the conclusion
that there is preparation for the hair that is
good. 1t is an elegant dressing, and makes the
hair dark and glossy, giving it a lively appear
ance. 1t is not as expensive ordinary hair
oil, and far better to use
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05

A MIsTAKE.-John A. Logan spoke on We'd
nesday from the Court House steps, and not in
John Stout's store. Because John seemed to
have the biggest crowd, some oSthe uninitiated
thought the speech was there, while the Court
house steps were occupied by some vender Of
Wizard Oil or Hamlins relief. Stout had only
his usual run of custom, and kept nobody from
the meeting
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05

MUST BE SOLD Mr.. l.. s. CLossEN, at Mar
seilles, having sold his property, is compelled to
close out his entire stock of Dry Goods, Grocer
les, &c, within the next thirty days! He is not
only offering his goods at cost, but less than
cost, at half cost AT anything; for they must be
sold, fetch what they will. So that is exactly
the place just now to get the biggest kinds OF
bargains, for his stock il large and choice
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05

ANOTHER HUMBUG-perhaps you will say
when you read this, but call at F. a. SHAFERs
harness shop, near the Illinois River bridge, on
La Sale street, and be convinced that the Paste
Backing for tho sale of which he is sole Agent
q. Ottawa, is the best preserver of leather which
has ever been offered to the public. Call and see
what it will do.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05
Ottawa Post Office.
CLOSING AND ARRIVAL on MAILS:
Temperance Orders.

MONITOR DIVISION No. $50 S. T.. Meet every Monday
evening At their hall in Cheeyers Block east side Of Court
House. w. 4. Whitmore W. p n. Perley, r. ;.
o. g. r., OTTAWA LODGE No. 5S5: Meets every Friday
evening In their hail. Cheevers New Block Oliver Cornell
w. L. S. J. g. Baldwin. W C. T.
RADIaSr TEMPLE OF COLD WATER Meets every Saturday
evening.
T. or LIVE OAK TEMPLE No. 5tsubordnate): Meets
cry Tuesday evening al their hail. in Cheeyers Block
A. L. Wood. w. &. r. Geo. II. Hunter, ". Il.
Ainnehsha Social Temple No. g. meet. IN the New Hall in
Cheeyes Block every Thursday evening Miss Ella Grover
p r: Geo. H. Hunter, b. 7. II Mrs Thos. Ready, 5. r.
a. l.. Wood. B. Il ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05
this county.

DANGEROUs.-As the horns of the elk are now
hard, and the "critters" seem to know it, Judge
Cation requests us to state that it is now very
dangerous to 60 into his park where they are
kept. They are confined in his east park, which
is enclosed by substantial pale fence feet high.
Want of attention to warning like this lead to .
very painful accident two years ago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05
Agents.

ALEX. yAu6HtT, Esq, Is authorized agent Seneca,
H. TO receive pay for old Subscriptions the free
Trader and coutrast for iob printing &c. All orders
through him receive prompt attention.
JI MoSTGoNEKT Esq authorized Agcntst Leland,
In this county, receipt Tor subscriptions to the Free Ira
der, advertising DC.
NJ G. DoSAGHHo Rsq IA authorized agent receipt
Tor subscriptions 70 The FEE TRaDKE for advertisements.
&c. at the town OF StreatoT in this county.
j. W. BROWNE, ESD IS authorized agent at Fsrivs
In this county to receipt for subscriptions and advertise
the Trader.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05

Dr. KNAPP formerly of New York, who has
visited Ottawa regularly the past ten years, and
effected many wonderful cures OF old CHRONIC
DISEASES CANCERS, and diseases of the EYE
and EAR, which have been pronounced INCUR.
ABLE by the medical profession generally, can
be consulted at the Clifton House, Monday Sept.
81, as will be seen by his card in another column
CONSULTATION FREE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05
i. d. q. r.

OTTAWA LoDGg No. II: Meets every Thursday evening
Leasing Lodge No 36 German LODGE meets every We'd
block.
Daughters Of Rebeccs: Meet the third Tuesday
ming OF each month.
OTTAWA ExcAxIpEsr No. %: Meets on the second and
ourth Tuesday evening
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05

ILLINOIS CoRN.-M. ID. Calkins, Esq, showed
US four ears Of corn yesterday, picked without
much search from large field, weighing 81
lbs The corn was planted May 10th and 18th,
and is fully ripe. The corn is new kind. and
Mr. Calkins is confident is not only earlier by a
week or two than our common corn, but better
and 90 per cent. more productive.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05

John A. Logan, it was remarked ON Wednes-
day, looked unusually dressy. No one would
prim on being informed that he bought those
elegant kids and that handsome vest ut Ed
Armstrong;. Anybody can look dressy by get
ting his outfit at Eds.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05
Attention, Seymour Legion!

The Seymour Legion of each ward in Ottawa
will meet at their headquarters in their respec-
tive ward. at II o'clock A. NJ. on Monday, sharp
and will thence report, under command of their
respective officers, to the commanding officer, at
such place as shall hereafter be designated, for
escort duty W. L. GIBSON,
Colonel Commanding.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05

WM. l.. CALENDER, Agent for the Illinois
Soldiers College, at Fulton City, Whiteside Co.,
will canvass this County to obtain aid for this
institution. All who feel an interest in the in
valid soldiers welfare will feel it their duty to
contribute to this worthy enterprise.
Mr.. Calendar comes fully endorsed by men OF
this county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05
Seymour Legion.

A meeting for the organization of the Seymour
Legion for the First Ward, Ottawa, will be held
st the First Ward School House this Saturday
evening at : /, O'Clock. Several speakers as well
as the Third Ward Seymour Legion, will be in
attendance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05

Mr.. SAVAGE, of Chicago University, will
preach at the Baptist Church tomorrow, morn
ing and evening.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05

LADIES. call and see the new style bootees,
CATERS buskins, &c, just received by Halbert e.
Megsfin. The new styles are something quite
different from styles heretofore in vogue, and
very elegant and comfortable.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05

The best lot of Harness, Collars, Whips Curry
Combs, Name Combs, Brushes and in fact every
thing in the harness line, at f. a. SHAFERs, La
Sulle street near the Illinois River bridge
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05

Just received the new shape of Hoop Skirts
Ladies, call and see them at the Hoop Skirt Fac.
tory, 10 Main st.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05

AtC. G.. .LUTzs-English and German School
new stock of Blank books, Window shades, No
tions, &C., at low prices. Remember the place.
81 La Sale Street, Hoes & Lelands Block
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05
&. A. II.

HEAD QUARTEPs G. A. Il. Ottawa His. April T. iSs-Gen
ersl Orders NO ID kncampuent VIII hereafter assem-
BILE Monday evening each week instead OF Wednesday
evening, heretofore. By order Of Post Commander
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05

MODERN WOMEN, and what is said of them,
with an introduction by Mrs. Lucia Gilbert Cal
houn. For sale by OsMAN & HAPEMAN, No. IS
La Sale st., west of Court House Square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-05

SILVER WARE AT AUCTIoN.-Our people, and
particularly the ladies' will not fail TO notice the
advertisement IN another column of heavy sale
OF silver ware at auction this afternoon and
evening.