davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-22
EaR0Rs o. YnnTm

GENTLE EN- gvbo safersa for years from FIag.r,
Debility Premature Decay, and all the effects OF you
fui indscrsou, wi To- cake Of snerng humanity
send frce a VINO need it, ths receipt and drections
Tor masking the ample remedy by which he sas cure
Sufferers Wishing to profit by the advertisers expert
saee, csu ~ addressing, il perfect confidence
JTsFsN B. GgCTN
30 q (Isfsr efvaaE. New popE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-22
DIR. wlA. .yTI1'g

GanEeT ana HalC al9e1G syrup;
For the Cure of Caner Salt RheuT Eryspelas, Scrofu
Ions Diseases Cutaneous ErUptions, and every
every kind of Disease arising from an
impure state Of the Blood.
The L5g E6esre Bloc Purifier Of he Nistesatb Century
e. Sold by all Medicine Dealers
Sold by GREENE q BUTTON, Milwaukee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-22

The New York Hotel property has been
sold at auction for 81, ,095,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-22

SENATE-Dec. 14th. -[Trumbul offered q
resolution looking to dispensing with land offices in
states where there was public land for sale.-By
Howard, resolution of enquiry as to the propriety
of dispensing with certain penalties in the internal
revenue act by Cole, to enquire into the expe-
diency of increasing the distilled spirits to
81. Laid On the table Bills were introduced, by
Drake to increase the mail service wtth China and
Japan; also to fix the terminus of the Western Pa
cific Railroad Company.-MorriII, of Maine an
nounced the death of VIM. Pitt Fessenden. Eulo-
gies were pronounced by Mr.. Morrill, and other
Senators A fiourned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-22
LU1IBAG0,

(sat have MT got through with that naost awful,
most uaaE-witheEru2, most strength dsstrClu most
spirit breaking and mountaineering ali diseases that
can a{liGL poor human nature Whep YOU havB tb
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-22
BHEU1EATFC
NEuRATEIA.

pain aud you cannot even turn Yourself in bed sit
ting IN chair you must SIT aud suffer, II the morning
wishing gnt, and at niehb wishing it morn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-22

A vigilance committee called Claw anG
order Regulators" has been organized II
New York,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-22

when every ne We IN your being s like ths sting Of
wasp, circulating Ebe most vspoplous and hot poison
your heart, and driving t2 tHa 7sry verge of
m 80. Mr.r Won lEva tEe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-22
COUGH! COUGH! COUGH F.!
sHUH W0RTHLEs S N0sTRUMs.

USE THAT WHTCH IS GOOD
TD% EEReT
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-22

Sold by AlI Medicine Dealers.
crJdat Milwaukee by H. BOswORTE& & SONS, GREENF
& T2TTTTso.y RICE d RISING, DRAEE Bros, DOHMEN
SCHMIDT & Co, and all Milwaukee Druggists
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
which command success in war and which he turned

"s.Sss ~s.ssA3es ooSSooo ~ Wa ouu NC
His ADMINISTRATION OF rnI WAR DEPARTMENT.
ton Major General Schofed renamed at the head
Of the War Department The President had long
decided upon appointing General Rawlins his Sec
OF the Office The deceased Onicer was q man Of
limited circumstances, and he is said to have oD
salary and heavy I re entaed Finally
however, ne was prevailed upon to accept, and his
nomination, which was made at the same time as
the nominations OF Secretaries Fish and Boutwell,
was promptly - and unanimously confirmed by
the Senate. To his credit be it said that his
eral satisfaction not only to the republican support
ers OF President Grant, but TO the democrats also.
HIS Driel administration OF the department was
hlghly satisfactory. The affairs OF the army were
conducted with increased efficiency. All supernuous
expenses were cut Off and an era OF economy intro
duced. Personally the Secretary was energetic and
attentive IN the discharge Of his duties. But few
Cabinet Ministers before him have so fully realized
the pubic estimate formed Of their characters.
HIS PRIVATE CHARACTER.
AS the reader ls already aware, the disease which
carried on General Rawlins was consumption. The
ycars ago, and during the gioomiest period OF the
war Heslruggled against It's encroachments as long
as he could but as with all others like affected ne
was compelled hnally to succumb to It, Through
the long years OF suffering he unmurmurlngly pre-
pared to meet his Inevitable fate His private
character was such as to inspire him with great
moral courage that robbed death OF its terrOrs. He
was man OF slngularly agreeable traits. OF calm
ana even temper, he won friends wherever he went,
ana his social relations were Of the most pleasant
nature He possessed but few Of what are termed
small vices. 1t Is stated Of him that because OF
fatal passion for intoxicating liquors on the part
Of his father he grew up with a horror
for drunkenness and, II not q total alb
stainer, seldom induged in strong drinks. His
domestic life was sweet and tender. In whatever
light we view General Rawlins, his taking Oh must
be considered national calamity. As q patriot he
was ardent and devoted, as soldier he was gallant
ana able, as citizen he was law abiding and as o
husband and Ialher he was affectionate and gener-
GUS. Possessing these qualities, any faults he may
have had can the more readily be forgiven and for
gotten. NO greater eulogum can be pronounced
upon his character than that In all he did he was
actuated by the purest and most conscientious OF
motives. lie has LEFT behind MIN o reputation that
will endure for many years, and one that will be
held up to future generations for emulation. May
his spirit rest In peace
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY SEPTEMBER l88-TRPLE SHEET

Each boat carried 2 iitrie pennanr st Its bow.
and a. the American boat passed the stan In the
water. upon which the French nag was nying, Lieu.
and tossed oars. His boat was at once
sauted as victor by some ten thousand
AS soon as all the boats were in o barge came on
and took Lieutenant Bartlett TO the Shore where he
was presented to the Vice Admiral commanding the
port. The Admlral's boat came IN second
The first prize thus won by the Sabines barge was
zoo francs and an elegant silver medal given by the
Prince Imperial.
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
The Successor Of General Rawlins.

WASHINGTON, StTt. o,
It is understood that General Sherman Will act
as Secretary of War al Interim. The name OF MAJOR
General Grenvile NJ Dodge, late of the Army of the
Tennessee and at present Chief Engineer Of the
Union Pacific Railroad, is prominently mentioned in
connection with the successors to the office.
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
Coincidence of the Swiss Legation.

Coincidence of the Swiss Legation.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8, 1869.
The following note Of coincidence from the Swiss
Legation here was sent to DR.. Bliss with the request
that II the Secretary Of War still alive he would
present it to him. The note did not reach DR.. Bliss,
however, until after the Secretary's death.
SWISS LEGATION, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Sept. 9, 1869. !
The Swiss Consul General and Members OF the Le-
CATION have learned with great regret OF the serious
John A. Rawl1ns The gentlemen OF the Legation
earnestly express the hope that the life Of the dis
tinguished sufferer may be spared TO his many
kind and mercfu Providence grant the prayer Of all
who would sincerely deplore his lOss but who now
humbly petition the Throne Of Grace for his re-
COYerY.
The New York herald., 1869-09-07

Mansion and called o special Cabinet meet
ing, which met about eight O'Clock this
evening. Secretaries Cox and Robson
and Postmaster General Creswen were present;
also General Sherman, who was in attendance upon
invitation. The disposition OF the body and details
OF the funeral were discussed. II was deter
mined tnat the deceased should be buried IN
the Congressional Cemetery with military honOrs.
The President considered this choice OF o last
resting place as eminently proper, as deceased
was distinguished and energetic public
servant. 1t was also arranged that the
remains OF General Rawlins should be conveyed
to the War Department at nine O'Clock tomorrow
morning, and there remain in state till Thursday at
ten A. M. Then the funeral should take place,
nothing transpiring meanwhile to change the ar
rangement. detachment Of fifty men Of the Filth
cavalry win be constantly in attendance at the War
Department as guard OF honor. Colonel
w. F. Barry OF the Second artillery, will
command the troops. The marines at the Washington
Navy Yard Will report to Colonel Barry for duty al
the funeral tomorrow. Mourning orders will be
Issued from the State Department, closing all the
public Offices and directing that they be appr0-
priately draped In mourning. The President will
attend the funeral after which he will join his
family in New York, the Executive Mansion still
being In Qreat disorder on account Of the presence
Of the wcrkmen engaged In repairs.
This evening despatch was sent to the Governor
OF Illinois asking If he had suggestions TO make
regarding the funeral services.
From the Cabinet meeting In company with Sec
retary Robson, the President to the residence
OF General Smith and remained some time near the
corpse Of General Rawlins. At q late hour this
evening no reply had been received from Mrs.
Rawns in answer to the despatch Of the Presi-
dent,
The New York herald., 1869-09-07

Wood l Pinkham,l l.
Left on bases-Pearce Ferguson q Crane, Pike, l.
total, b. Patterson Ncson [; Treaccy, Total, T.
Bases on errors Atlantic, 81 Eckford, 3
Fyeatches-Pearce Q; Smith, ~ Chapman " Ferguson,
!; Crane 2i Pike, McDonat, 2-tota Atlantis ~ AZ
Iison, Patterson, 81 Martin, /; Nelson, =; iodes l;
Jewett, Treacey, d Pinsham S-total Eckforl 10.
Foul bound cptches-Ferguson, 2; Allison, 1; Jewet L.
Catch strikes -Jewctt, 1. -, .
Base plav-ptit QUE Start 81 Crane 81 Smith 2total
Atlantic IL Assisted BY pearce, 81 Crane, 81 Mcdonald, l.;
Pike, Ferguson, | Smith, i.
P, nut Sy Allison, 7; Treacey, Wood, total Eek
ford o. assisted BY Wood, 4 Hoies, o; Nelson, q.
Double pays-Jrane and Start j. putting out Martin and
Nclson on q hi b. the latter to second base
Out tous-Atlantic, 4 times, Eckfords times.
Scorers --Messrs. Delaney and Watson.
Umpre--Mr. McMahon of the Mutual Club.
Time OF rsme-Two hours and thirty-aye minutes.
The New York herald., 1869-09-07

The Union Base Bail PARK at fremont will be
opened to-day, when game will be played between
the Union and Oriental This contest has nothing
to do with the coolie trade.
The game at Philadelphia yesterday was exciting
In the extreme, and the haymakers and their friends
had every reason to feel confident up to the last Ia
ming, as may be Judged from the following inning
scOre:-
Cuba la a AZ On bh. d. H. Bh 9th.-7otat
A.S,saia,'r... AAss%Ss.r.. isS ssH ! i
The New York herald., 1869-09-07

held to the quarter poles but getting into straight
work on the backstretch Privateer went up al6-
coliared her They ran side ana side past The
hali-mie pole; but IN getting into the Flushing END
drew away from the until he was entirely cleaf
OF her and every behoder Of the struggle supposed
that he was to be winner Of the lace. When they
were approaching the three-quarter pole, however
o change In the minds OF the people took place. The
jockey OF the mare, knowing thar she had BRUSH
LEFT, let her loose, and In few strides she was "a
Prvateer's head, and then in q few more jumps she
clear OF him. The jockey OF Privareer tried all
MS arts to rally the horse again. but failed, and
Flora McIv0r left him and came home winner Of
the neat and race by four lengths In T:5l1s Aide
baran was dlstanced. The following sa
SUMMARY.
FASHION COURSE, L. H., September Q. purse $4,000,
four mile heats. to carry 100 lbs.
r. w. Walden entered b. m. Flora McIv0r
by Lexington, dam Floride by Wagner
T. G. Moore entered b. b. Privateer by
Lightning, dam Hennie Farron, by I'm.
ported Shamrock ck.......................: ] 3 >-
Dr. Weldon entered ch. &. AldeDaran, by
Commodore, dam Mamie Lewis, by
Glencoe. ........................... 8 dis.
Climax md Blddy Malone were entered, but dld
not start.
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
the RACES At LEXINGTON. KY.

LEXINGTON, Sept Q, 1850.
fhe attendance at the to-day was very large.
The Produce Stakes for three year ods mile and
repeat, was won by Herzog. There were twenty-one
entries and six started. The following Is the sum,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-24

The radical papers of the county are full of
1--WE are misunderstanding no less than
fifteen or twenty candidates for the principal
Offices to be voted for in this county in Novem-
Der. The contest between the various candi-
dates before the radical county convention for
nomination is growing sufficiently animated
particularly for County Clerk-to be amusing.
Not over week ago two leading aspirants,
with big military titles, got to shaking boots
and fists at each other in a way that for a
few minutes promised to make fun. As a
good! walloping would have hurt neither
party, it was unfortunate that their ardor
cooled off at just the wrong time.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-24

BEAUTIES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS LIQUOR
LAw.-We cut the following from Boston rad.
ical paper Of Monday:
In the Superior court at East Cambridge, on
Saturday, Judge Pitman Qate president Of the
senatel presiding, German named Matthias
Nicola, was brought up for sentence on charge
Of maintaining o liquor nuisance in Arlington.
The offence was committed before the present
law went into effect, and consisted of his wife's
selling lager beer to few Germans in the vicin-
ity, and the officer stated that he did not think
the man understood the law fully, and that if
any person was to blame it was his wife. The
Judge though. it was a case that did not call for
clemency, and he imposed the extreme sentence
of fine of $50 and three months in the house of
correction. and the man was taken from court to
prison.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-24
CURRENT NEWS.

A 7oung German merchant, in Boston, lately
ask young lady in Austria q very interesting
questic-., and received the ''happy yes" BY the
Atlantic cable A Vienna paper, in chronioling
the fact, says: perhaps the bride and bride.
groom may exchange in the same way their first
kisses, which would be electrifying indeed"
1t is reported that new conservative paper
will be started in Washington in tho fall, with
the Hon. Rdmuud Burke, Of New Hampshire, at
the head of its editorial corps.
The Rev. Father John O'Sullivan, . we'll
known Catholic clergyman, died at Springfield
on tho 10Th inst.
The cholera has made its appearance in Hobo:
ken and Jersey City, and . few new cases in New
York city.
Mr. Koopmanschap, the importer of Chinese
Coolies, informed the reporter of the N. Y,
Tunes, that he has made arrangements to import
100000 coolies during the comingl year in the
south, to be hired out at from So to $12 DEL
month.
In Philadelphia the use Of sponges, saturated
| with water, as fixtures upon the heads of draught
horses, is nearly universal. The passenger rail.
road companies generally have adopted the idea
Alex. I. Stewart returns an income for 1868
of S3,ol9,2ls, upon which he pays tax of up.
wards of $4,000. VIM. B. Astor returns an
Income of $1,072,212. Mr.. Stewart is said to be
| the richest man in the world who has made his
| own money.
Ex-Minister Hale is candidate for the Uni.
ted States Senate from New Hampshire. Mr.. E.
A. Rollins and some half dozen others are his
| competitors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-24

We notice druggists advertisements in some
of our city exchanges Of dry pure earth for sur
gical purposes. 1t is well known that earth has
been used with great success lately as an appli-
cation to putrid sores and ulcers. The earth
kept for sale Is not claimed to have any superior
efficacy to other earth, but as it is difficult in
large cities to obtain the proper quality of earth
at short notice, its being kept in stock at apothe
carries establishments, will prove great conven-
fence,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-24

The people of Marseilles vote on the 3lst inst.
on the proposition that the town shall subscribe
ten thousand dollars to the new and very impor.
tant line Of railway now constructing from Chi
cage to Pekin through that town.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-24

arms. Private letters, of about the same date,
received at New York, say ''hOstilities are prac.
ieally at an end for the present, owing to the
prevalence of cholera and yellow fever" There
is no making anything out Of such news.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-24
To Men Of Money and Men of Pluck

There is great AMOUNT Of property 0Iapa noo in on,
hands for sale at low figures NO,U your time The city has
reached its eliminating point It's cOrs days are gone o
very soon take turn for The better IN opinion, NOW is hc
time to by estates and land IN onawa. We do, this sugces
ton in Tie belief that may induce good pennt and rety
those pho MUST haze money for DC property.
X. II. LOWE & 90.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR SALE
~ or REAL ESTATE.

ILLINOIS, LA SALLs Co.-ss-Cb,,ty Court Mereqf
10 September Term 1865.
Anna L. Buchsenstsin, Administrative. and George W.
Armstrong Administrator Of the goods and chaels John
S. Bucscnten deceased Anna Buchsenstsin Martha
Rethmiller widow of John Rethmier. deceased, Catha
ne ser and George Faser her husband Jacob Buchsen
stein Adam rnchsenstein Loyal Richardson Calvin D. Par
rsh and c. .. DEMONSTRATION for Sale Of Real Estate.
appearing from affidavit file In the ONCE OF the
clerk Of said Court that said defendants Martha 2ethm
cr Catharne Fauser George Pauser and Adam Buchscn
STEM residents Of said state and SAID petitioners
having filed their petition In said Court the 28d day Of
July 1869 praying for order Of said Court for the
sale of the following described real estate situated in the
county of La Sale and State Of Illinois, wits Tho
half lW} Of lots number three (Sh six e seven O. and
ten 0 In block number four az In Crottys Addition to
the Town of Croty; ard summons having been duly issued
thereon retunabe the hrst Monday Of September next
A. D. 1869. as shy law required;
Notice. therefore, Is hereby given to said defendants
Martha Riethmler, Catharne Fause George YaHser and
Adam Buchsnsein that unless you shall personally DO and
appear before said Court vt said term thereof be held at
the Court House in Ottawa In said county, the first Men
day of September next 1862 and plead, answeS demul
except said bill, the will he taken for confessed
against aud the matters and thing. therein prayed for
decreed accordingly. 4. b. MOORE, Clerk.
b. NJ. ARMSTRONG; Solicitor for Petitioners. juy2l-3w
HTADCvr HAGD e q r ~ ruun N p,.,,.. "a A. !.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-24
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

VERY DESIRABLE PROpERTY-Located on Ottawa
Avenue This of the desirable pieces Of proper
ty In the city OF Ottawa The house and has
WELL cstern barn. and fruit trees Of the very finest fruits
this country Shrubbery OF every description The lot
800 IT. deep by 929 front. For terms, apply to
K. H. LOWE & co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-24

&C. Persons having estates for SALE or desiring 10 mr.
chase. Will please leave their orders with
Il. II. LOWE CO.
July "a. Clifton Hotel.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-24

HowE's MUSICAL MONTHLY, No 4, contain.
ing So worth of first-class music, for sale at o.
man 81 Hapemans. Price IS cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-24
FOR SALE.

ONE LOT ANn DWELLING HoUsE-Located on Lafay
cite street. No. Co. House contains rooms; lot a by nc
feet and has good barn which will accommodate hcrses
We will sell this property at low figures the owners do
sire Is to 20 west Apply to Il. II. LOWE & CO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-24
FOR SALE.

HOUSE, AND LOT FOR SALE, would trade for a
good farm within 10 miles Of Ottawa This house End lot ia
located on Main street. The lot $50 front by 90 deep
The building Is suitable for any business as store win
sell very low for cash or trade.
Apply to Il. II. LOWE 4 co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-24
Notice.

Notice.
To ns Subscribers Of tie La Sale Co. SsJiers Monument:
The contract FOR building the Monument has been award
ed to Mesrs. McInhil Hobart Of Ottawa. They tend
to commence work Immediately The subscribers to said
Monument requested to pay their subscriptions ct the
National City Bank Of Ottawa. A. D. MOORE Pres't.
J.W. AKMsTEokG, Treas. july2;-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-24

BE- The Highest Premiums at all the fairs
and exhibitions OF the United States and
Europe have been awarded the Grover G.
Baker Sewing Machines. and the work
done by them, wherever exhibited in COM
petition
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-24

Eot uoous OF City Property, -
Ottawa Avenue House and Farm-Contapipp
y acres acres Of the best white sand rock for making
glass in the county. The land is well fenced, mostly
picksts The buildings are of stone The best barn in
town. good sheds, failing well of water. Situated
miles west of Ottawa and mile from the Fair
Grounds on the Ottawa Avenue, which is the only good
Park out Of the city, being eight rods wide which
makes the House great place Of ressrt and the best
place for Brewery aud Beer Garden in the county with
hne grove back of the house for pcncs Also the best
accommodations for movers.
Applyt to R. LOWE CO.
FOR SALE.
One or Eight LOts-i4 by $50 each, on very easy
This property is located north of the Chicago r
1.Ap.R.R- Depot, lot MOI, block No. S. - 'S'' '''
Apply to r. II. LOWE & CO.
FOR SALE.
VERY DESIRABLE FARM-Suitable for stock rails.
ing This farm is located miles south of Ottawa There
IS ~ acres OF beautiful timber, and hosse containing
large rooms The farm has but little outside build.
ings. An energetic man. with little money spent upon
this desirable property would make the finest stock
farms IN "a Sale county For particulars and TERMS apply
70 r. II. LOWE co.
FOR SALE.
LARGE PROPERTY ON OTTAWA AvENUE-The
property consists Of good house and fruit trees shrubbery
&C. We will sell very low for cash. There is nearly four
acres. For terms and price, apply to r. Il. LOWE co.
FOR SALE.
HOUSE AND LOT IN SOUTH OTTAWA-Lot 1872 f.
front by 100 Deep Good houses very large rooms good
WELL fruit trees and shrubbey Can be bought very Cheap
Sor terms, apply to Il. II. LOWE CO.
FOR SALE.
VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT-The lot is SO
IT, trent by l60 deep House has three large rooms. Good
we'll sstsrn and shrubbery of all kinds Property located
on Madison st. Apply to X. H. LOWE co.
FOR SALE,
VERY DESIRABLE pROpERTY-Iocates n, o,tawo
Avenue opposite Major Hits property This property has
very ne two story frame house, and well finished
good dry cellars cistern dry WELL good as the
pest fruit trees shrubbery and barn. suitable for
horses This property through First Street, which
makes the lot 800 feet deep by 80 'front.' For price,
apply to r. H. LOWE 4 CO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-24
Marrien.

On the Sd inst, by Arthur Lockwood Mr. ERNST HOP7.
MAN to Miss MARIA WALTER, both Of La Sale.
On the 10th nst by the same Mr. JAMES EGAN OF this
city, TO M0LL DILLON, Of La Sale.
On the 18TH ns the residence Of the brides father In
South Ottawa by Rev. Z. N Lewis, Mr. EDWIN B. GRIP
FIFTH to Miss EMMA W. CAMPBELL, all Of Ottawa.