davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-11
ELECTION RETURNs-oFFIcIAL.

The following returns are compiled from
the official report, as now on file in the Au-
itor's Office:
Deleqate.-Marshall F. Moore, 74O; s.
Gar6elde, Ss4. Moore's majority, 356.
Representatives. N T. Cation, 734 ;
Thomas P. Page, 692; Fred. Slime, 7l9;
H. D. O'Bryant, 714;i ]. D. Mix, ia; J.
II. Lasater, 7O7; VIM. Kohlhauf, $50; j.
A. Perkins, 396; J. PettijOhu, 1856; J. c.
Painter, 400; G. P. King, 395; j. Sailing,
39I. The first six are democrats, aud are
elected by an average majority of S2S.
Sherif-James McAuliff, $50; L. Day,
4O7. McAuliff's majority, 282.
Auditor. = H. NJ. Chase, 791; R. P.
Reynolds, 279. Chase's majority, 395.
Treasurer. Kyger, 7OS; Wm. Steph-
ems, 419. Kyger's majority, 296.
Probate Judge.-R. Guichard, 689; 2.
B. johnson, Alb. Guiohards majority, ZIG.
Assessor.-M. C. Mcbride, 662: II. NJ
Hodges, All. McBride's majority, 25l.
Coroner.-L. H. Goodwin, 1871; F. W.
Colman, 1888. Goodwin's majority, 399.
School Superintendent.-W. McMechen,
6e3; q. Eells, 453. McMechen's majority,
ESQ
ISurveyor.--J. ArrisoD, 709; R. F. Walk
er, $3.50. Arrisons majority, 800.
County CommissiOners.-W. 7. Barnes,
748; Dan. Stewart, Ill; c. C. Cram, 74O
j. N. Day, 1872; S. J. .Schnebley, 376; F
Shelton, 1872. The first three are democrats
and will constitute the new Board of Com
missioners.
In the Walla..Walla Precinct, o. P. Lacy
and Chas Frush are elected Justices of the
Peace. Ccnstablos, W. P. Horton and A.
Gregory, all democrats.
From the above returns it will be seer
that the democrats make clean sweep, no
leaving single radical to tell the tale. II
this glorious victory we have an indication
OF what can be accomplished with unity anC
harmony in the democratic ranks. In al
former elections we allowed dissensions tC
creep into the party, and as result we al
ways had more or less radicals elected tc
office. This year we went into the fight
with united party, and the result is the
enemy is routed, horse, foot and dragoon
These figures, too, show that in Walla Walla
county the democrats outnumber their oppo.
nents in the proportion of two to one-u
fact that the radicals will do we'll to bear in
mind. The victory we gloriously achieved
on Monday last must be followed up, and
the radicals taught the lesson that in future
they are 20 enjoy no political favor in Wala
Walla county. We have now learned the
lesson that we can elect "clean ticket" and
the record thus made must never be sullied
BY the election Of solitary mongrel to office
, 1869-06-11

A GALLANT CHIEF.- However the Dele
gate election may have resulted, all will
agree that in Gov. Moore the democracy had
a gallant candidate, one of whom they had
reason to feel proud, and under whose BAN
ner, whether in victory or defeat, it was
credit to serve. His gallant demeanor in the
late canvass, and his free and frank express
ions in relation to all matters Of public policy,
stamped him as an honest man, and inspired
the most unbounded confidence in his integ-
rity. All feel that defeat with him would
have been disasterous rout with any other
candidate, and that if he failed to achieve
,uccess he done better-he deserved il.
, 1869-06-11

Col. Dow, late of Umatila, is at White
Pine, where he is reported to have struck it
big
, 1869-06-11

IT is an old saying that man may be
Judged by the company he keeps" On this
principle Garfede must be the meanest man
in the Territory, as all through the late cans
vsss he was eschewed by the respectable men
of his party and left to consort with broken
down gamblers, thimble riggers, and those
still lower in the social scale. The Republican,
his special organ, for months has been little
better than sewer through which has pour
ed constant streams Of filth, the outPouFlngs
OF diseased Imagination, and stamping their
author as wanting all sense Of decency. Like
master like man, and SO we find Garhelde and
Watson running in pairs, the master about
as dirty as the tool, aud both of them a
stencil i'll the nostrils of all honest men.
, 1869-06-11

THE President has by proclamation de-
signated the sixth day Of July as the tine
for submitting to the popular vote the con-
stitution passed by the Richmond Conven-
tion on the Sd of Dec, 1867 1t is to be
voted upon by all persons registered at the
date of its submission. The clause is to be
separately voted upon which disables those
from being voters who once held United
States and State Offices, but subsequently en-,
gagged in the rebellion while the Legislature
by three, ffths vote may remove these dis
abilities. The test oath clause is likewise to
be separately voted upon, the removal of the
disabilities implied by it being left to three,
ffths of the Legislature as before The
manner of voting is carefully prescribed
Politics in Virginia will in consequence Of
this proclamation be active for six weeks to
come after that it is to We hoped the dis
graceful condition in whick an original State
of the Union has so long been kept will be
changed for one of seIfresRect aud at least
comparative freedom
, 1869-06-11

SECRETARY RAwLISs, determined to secure the
protection of the lives of Union men in the
South will probably declare martial law again
in the neighborhood where these murders have
been committed and where the murderers are
not given up, he will cause the arrest of mum.
Der of sympathizing citizens, ana bold them rs
hostages until the criminals are given up
Wd'hington TeiegrGphic Disqatch.
A poor excuse this, says the Call, for en-.
dsavoring to set the law aside and establish
military government. Secretary Rawlns
has just as much right to declare martial law
in New York, Massachusetts, Ohio, or Cali
fornia, as be has in Alabama or Georgia
and as good pretext for the usurpng act.
Murderers and thieves go unapnreheuded in
the State first mentioned. as much as they do
in those last named. Legally, martial Law
can only be established 10 the case of an in
surrection. The fact that the civil officers
fail to arrest all offenders against the laws,
does not constitute insurrecion.
, 1869-06-11

PRETTY hard on Grant and his nigger min
ister to Hayti, when the aristOcratical negroes
of that Island say they are insulted by hav-
ing free colud cuss' from this country sent
10 them. They have good deal of niger
among themselves, being all niggerj but
thew don't like nigger SO much that they
will take one from this country-a plain
country niger from the North-as a repre-
tentative Of white men. Those Haytiens
are niccers because they cant help it but
the party that sent another niger there to
represent US are uiggers by education, or
rather from the want of it. They are imita-
tions of the nigger, and bad counterfeit oil
it, being all the more hideous that they are
niggers and yet not nigg"rs!
, 1869-06-11

The meanest thing we know of in this world
9 paying printer in greenhacks, at par.
, 1869-06-11
PROSPECTS.

The prospecting on upper South Fork of Sal>
mon river, has revealed the presence of gold in
considerable quantities, and this section is now
a valuable adjunct to the trade and resources of
Warrens' Camp. Some new gulches, paying
wages, are occasionally struck in the immediate
vicinity of the old camp.
The prospects are now that the excess of gold
from quartz for the present season will over bal,
ance the deficiency 10 the placer claims, so that
the production of gold will be equal that of any
season since 1862,
, 1869-06-11
1rEnrs FROM MARTENS.

EprroR SrArEsMAx:-I left Warrens' on the lst
Of June, and, after stay of four weeks, arrived
at the following conclusions
PLACER MINING.
These mines have been worked since 1862,
and the locations which pay and to which water
and sufficient drain can be had, are about work.
ed out.
There is now proposition up and, believe,
a company formed for the purpose of construct.
ing bedrock fume from the falls the main
creek, few miles below the main camp, which
will, if carried out, open vast region of mining
ground which will pay four dollars end upwards
Der day-ground that has hitherto been too level
to work
THE LEDGEs.
Among the most prominent and promising
lodges now worked is the "Rescue,' discovered
last winter, and opened by Johnson Co. This
ledge must prove "Rescue," or the quartz in
terest in this camp would now look dull enough.
This company have just made their first clean.
up on the water mill, which netted, as near as
could learn about $50 per ton. They are now
taking out from three to 6ve tons per day, with
a capacity to increase the amouut.
The excavations on the "Hic Jacet" BY Harry
Tinkham audLocke Long, during the past win.
ter, to the depth of 10 aud 80 feet at different
points, reveals only broken ledge, probably
slight slide with occasional deposits of good
rock. The general impression of miners is that
this ledge only needs deeper excavations to re-
veal the richest ore in the camp.
The owners of the ''Charity" are producing
a large amount of fine looking rock, but from
the utter defalcation of parties who worked the
ore from this ledge last year, no proper estimate
of its real value can be given. Those interested
feel very sanguine, however.
The work on the "Scott" and "Not," and a
number of other lodges is progressing with grad
ual confidence in ultimate success. Mr. Hurley
is revealing some fabuously rich silver rock in
his shaft in the Spanish ledge, but as yet the
paying portion of the rock is comparatively mar
row. The chances for this mine are very favor
able. Success to Hurley
, 1869-06-11
Mi.oellaneou, Parnrranh..

THE CUBAN INsURREcTIoN.-AT recent
advices tend to show that the insurgent cause
is looking up. In every engagement that
has lately taken place the Cubans have had
the advantage. The Spanish appear to be
deficient in supplies of all kinds, and they
are naturally disheartened. Dispatches state
that the Peruvian Government has recogniz.
ed the Cubans as belligerents. 1t is also
significant fact that the New York Herald
is clamoring for q similar recognition from
our Government. Meantime it appears from
the most reliable information that is at pres
ent attainable, that the insurgents have an
efficient force of not less than $4,000 men
in the field, though portion of this force is
not armed in the best manner They are
animated by most determined spirit; they
have been greatly elated by recent successes !;
they are continually receiving fresh supplies
of arms, together with some small but valu-
able accessious from abroad to their fighting
force They fully believe in the Justice Of
their cause, declaring that they are contend
ing for representation, for severance Of
Church and State and for general emancipa
ton. Having no representation in the Span
ish Cortes, they are nevertheless oppressive
ly taxed the rule of the Captain General is
absolute and arbitrary, and the natives of the
island are compelled to support an expensive
standing army. These are a few of the
grievances that have driven the Cubans to
arms. With every day of the contest the
feeling on both sides has become more EN-
bittered and deadly, so that now nothing
short of independence will satisfy the iusur,
gents, and the offer of representation in the
Cortes and the redress of grievances would
not induce them to lay down their arms.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-08
Our First Need.

A Water Power stands ,9rstt among the ma
tural advantages which ihSats the growth Of
inland cities and townss where such can b
made available. That T. water power Or i'm.
mense magnitudesIcould be obtained at Of
tawa BY. building. dams scress. the Illinois sHd
BOX Rivers is mechanically d6olaka
and yet up to this time no determined effort
has been made TO SECURE ,its Improvement end
its resulting benefits to our city. For not Am.
proving this water power fifteen years ago
Ottawa has lost millions of money and thous-
ands Of inhabitants, and until y - improved
it will continue TO lose hothii How much
longer, o people Of Ottawa VIM you continue
to suffer these ruinous losssss How much
longer will you snit.r this .alsment OF pros.
perisy and wealth to dow silently ana unob.
structed past your doors3 BY proper cfEott
the improvement todld 'ss vel &sySa Been
made fifteen years ago " spwr' and .canbe
made as well NOW 81 U.s. years henc&l telall
it be made this year, or shall.it ever be made
II there be obstacles in the way, force them
aside. You have the power, If you have the
courage and determination to use It.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-08

LINCOLN MoEmxENr.-Ata meeting Of the
Lincoln monument associations nc Springfield
lmssweek bids'were opened for the erection
Of the monument Six bids had been sent in,
ranging from $isdtco Is SlSs; Ti,s S Soh,
tract was let 70 w.s.'D, HiGhsrdaon, ,at..ths
tormer 6gurs. additisaal -oonasaet- .fbr
;s:s " yl:.!s. 8 :gs s:
eoO00 s.es1slq V eses q s.aAssrai tassi sd s.s s
sSn v4srs tssa nnno rsatnaa ,astol
.TAAH on. aasps \. lESs ~ NV NV Y y spsSig'
tls II wisoonsia, have sntssoe o'ixsSY Al4daatklS
n siaw oilsGhDeA1A yafJoil Opposite u
Tss.ss - NHsa.S pkSss6&
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-08

A. one Of the most notable taots Of TIE times
II n reoardsa ,thsf % CalG0A naa.wVlA A0wy
" ~ dSslAsat A'S H. tsGl NJ
Gen. Grant The e1lsg 80 M ~. 5lpfffFfa
1svsnns Asssssor iee UfsS. 10 asK "a saaad,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-08

" LOCAL ELECTIONS IN INDIANA. 7On Tues.
day local elections were held in most OF the
larger cities In Indiana, and the rsaults .show
uniformly mfprising democratic gains. The
Democrats, carried Lafayette, Logansport,
Michigan city, Madison, New Albany, Jeffsf.
sonville, Fort Wayne, &c. Most Of sthess
cities gave Grant najorities last fall, Lay
fayette and Terre Haute from, 800 to; 1000.
Indianapolis, which gave Grant 100 mAjsrity;
was carried Nv the republicans by only u. i'ai
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-08

~.soEfxr:S saturday, voted " large msjori.
ty in favor st'lisshsia boaas Of $4,000 to the
Union Coal, Iron and transportation Company
- an inducement 70 locate their proposed rolling
mills and iron works at that city. Aurora vsted
. bonus Of $i50,0O0 t. sst the Burlington R. r.
Machine Works at that city. aud made money
by ths opsfAtiona Q ITHA Z -
The peopleof Ottawa were anxious to vote
bonus Of $4,000 to one Of orr own capiralists-
. man IN whom everybody had con6dence-if he
would improve our water power, measure
which wculd bring us in all likelihood. manu-.
featuring establishments worth dozen of roll.
ing mills ssusny railroad machine shops. But
thersopls azp not allowed to vote on that ques-
ton, because 1t involves giving away too much
a. 4 T.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-08

.6Int9au6 As4pN4oM. liI ~
E.sss rc I. 4 ns.n,.fff',, s,P
GEN. IxR.,iA sssasA 80 70
/ ~ iast appanss,pr.as to Pre.iasut
GseaeA tRslbatiaA. Gsns Lee psid him visit At
~ 49, Hsass. A. ~ time 10 sent n hi.
Esata 3ass Wagner. Mr. Motsly and other
JscHins gssseassa vws IN waiting 70 have
n intsevisv, sbst Gaas La - sahspsd in In
resispsnssSo the others ne Rrssidsnt bssgine
u Sthss 70 retire, 4 he had arranged . zee
Oh IL = this dina. ThD stltlenen retired,
- ustsvithout srunhliag q being crowded
|ilids b ths greatest rebel II ~ country. What
s1aip ltsd d the interview, which lasted half IN
lsuf. n a course runinevn, but they parted
slnlias AAsds wary cordially, Gen. Lee saying,
r rN ~. ePfesident that your administra-
tica nay rebound to the honor and glory Of the
country"
~ yMMIsTER NOTLEYs INSTRUCTIONS.
! TIA cabinet have had several meetings and are
sviautiy In atit'of stew about the instructions
|tobs givm 10 Minister Motley on his departure
|foe sglasd It is scarcely disguised that Pres
iAmt Giant sympathisss With Senator Summer
PiaA n viSvI % ths AiXbsmA clains business, snd
Fsut ~ fhs hostile demonstrations which the
prhlieatioa d sannsr's late spssch in executive
ssssiaa of thes eAAte, sgsinss the Johnson-Stan-
|jsy tsAay tas evoked ID Englsnd, HI. Mctley's
instFseAons On the subject would probably have
bspa n secord With that speech. Bnt the feeling
AiaKsgland bsing 80 intense and even warliks on
Ne sGbjsst Mr.. N0slsy's instructions viii doubt
lea - softened down, II ne i not left wholly to
his own discrstion in the matter.
sql 1iasstet Washburne, to France, goes without
any but the usual pro Jorma instructions, con-
tanning nothing specific.
n'pys u ARlfED EXPEDITION TO CUBA.
y !. There wss some stir about the state Depart
.msnt eas Wedaesdsy on reosipt Of information
thatsvessd Had sAilsd from New York for Cuba
wiA Ssvsasl hundred armed men ON board. Tho
,prcprissy u iauing ! neutrality proclamation
Ma diseussod. but it was concluded to wait for
1ere de6uite in1oSmation. ~ ~ ~ az Exaig
az b>o'g ~ VIA PUBLIC DEBT. osg es1e
The public debt abatement for April lst shows
. dsereass Of %. 1000 in The national debt.
AsSumisg that each succeeding month win chow
: simihr decrease, Secretary Boutwell, announces
hit he About 70 saiorce. the ast Of 1892, for
!sssting ApAsts PARTON ofths public revenue for
ssinkins Ind % pay Oh the public dsSt. :
Eya. cEsMoN oE MEXICAN 1c TERRITORY. ~,
dsH appears that dispatches we're received last
weak fron Minister Rcsecrsns In Mexico, which
were msrked important 80 that special cabinet
meeting wss held on Saturday 70 open and CON.
sider them. They contained the protocol Of
tssAsy sr the eession OF the Mexican States Of
eo.sss snA sinaloa, on the eastern coast OF the
0ut Of CAlncsnia TO the United States, for $500.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-08


,or a.. sZ--a, ~,o. "a eao nm
rhs,ssdfa,; lnr,.t.I y 4hA ts,,n;,u, ~
,..,.~s,s.a a.. 1,.;o. 70. .;so ,,,...+...,. -.
,1oo m;,as :, ,anath T.. cos+s 10. th.rssors
49, q ,sS,na S;;n,,,.+s sa1 do cne,,m;ly +.
.h;..ro. rs.ss, ~ svtr. ,.s,s sgrrsa Cav.
rs r.mn,;ssiora = sno,. .,no 10. ~. n.sn
over ~. rosSr.na er.m;nsa 4. "a GENTLE
,s. -, ~ tsr.sctaa I'm the bu;,d.
NO - ths Atl.nt;c and crs.. ,ws.,srr .no.a
-S;ch ~, hn;lt IN times If h;obest nricss
.,ael{s MA, l1oss,;tiiyely that the road1 from
.t,msh. n CHEYENNE. Isl s miles,s cou,dl not
.bas,. cost d exceed ss5 900 per mile md
az ssyond n a. e, - over 40 600 ner ~
- WV tbsn has tb;s road cost - enfo,,,,4ou.Iv
.R ~ sav. the same b;ob authority s..the
,.,.or. ,bo - coro.e a.. Germany ana Who
baye h.d ira sunerntsndenc e and man a, ~
~ the CONSTRUCTION Of the road. are the bar b
.ons via have heen and are the contractors
forit - construction a It's entire, MANAGEMENT
hss han in, tbe hands 81 I rinr. .Ths MEM mem
befst of Il are n coneress: Z. thsy ars trusteeus
for;tie, bondholders. they are directors. they
-. .toclba,d4rs tl.v are a. contracto,s :, 8 n
wasb;rgto tbesv vote mon 81, tl,a suhs;d;esl &
N.,ssyor1 M racseivs tb.,,n mon th.. Main.
.hov .v,,and +n.r, .rd n the cr.a;t Mcr;,;sr
tho, a;x;Xe th.s, rv.ri .h;N,c. cha,.cters
thew ara aver v Nnb;n,S,,tona. tb.v rece;v. mon.
;,yx az. ,,sndr =. ssx =
into the other &c . contractor
~ mn .d,, q, I'M h,t;,. LII
.s ITrLoLL,. .st.,,X ;,M,aALsL.. ~.
...oLho,dar. hs,.aear, NJ ..~.n.S, w :,
49, .ssSsa.. sTTi Z 90 !, ..,'
- ~ yY i =. 4 :
srn.f S't sne l W. go 'nese
oa"Ts.sl ~ , iease IN snlnu sAs'a' ING
0., - .ne '.o0Nn suI - rsA u 1s
na. se ns.''me.,.s a'o - 'e u. '.e
se,e n s.Tm, y" . = no' eqn~u's .l'0li
s.s.'a. as.ya' s .o'.I 4~a' WV ~ 'nes'
na.a g @ s ,.S WIS ~ .ns 80 pul,
pS'. ~ 'esS'i4s 'ns soss'hne,i' ooun'y' anu
a.-A' n'V"ues ',ssl WHY w W serrfg n.ss
mortgage ooaas' Ut was 1Ae lnteress ~ the
contractors a s4 sisffoHnpany' therefore to
:Ae tle i0sa cosI i muen e possible 81 the
Hrne! Tie Ssgt q T. a,,n ID. W..
the work shas been i'sasl which Z he s next
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-08

III ADEDaa 6A1lRn
New Yea xsirq1py 9seA 1svslataeasI
AszpspedsG 8 Nsw York has sajsysd
t.rsa4 IT, n sus.!sHa1So sA2s36Il
Sss, Charles A. Dana's paper, IN ressrsnes 4
James r Young, the managing editor Of ~
Nsw York 1siBsas Young, Il would sppsai
hem thsss revelations, sssing thousand wan
ii ~ 3a1aa cd tj.o ilds g. M ~
inhug Sdk9 n - tSntsGa 1iqse1
q specalatorA vt Ast daring to do 70 unblush'
ingly, conceived tn project II starting Pc
PT& hpade|pha p Rdh ~ such eregtian.
shl{3j Aim = SdIislf u 49,
could b turned ever. Young embarked moi
only al his spare eash IN this scheme, but lev.
led extensive csntzibutiens ON al he could lsy
his Ton fsilioS CsheroS Z lbwn 4
havtiSessblsd % tie sacdht OF ND u, Galu,.
aha A. Grow, 5000; and many others from
5000 down to $500. It also appears that
Young y help bic Philadelphia bentling, stole
cable dispatches belonging exclusively to the
A';;ssei $50 Pres ~ yiplasqnef eesAdenae 40
the rules q the pres. iroergyU
A funny incident 3 also related like this |.
In hops Of cabinet ippoiSt.Aeut, or foreign
mialip1 qrsspe ethef god thine, sYppng rot
up ssnas niAoent: bteik Hat fbf Gfsat & Del
monices, of which the president, his staff.
Hessss' Gssslsy and oshar distinsI uullaAsd mn
|paxtock. "a ricR lake sttendina; tia att
ccnsis z II thiA that Horses Grselsy wasmade
70 believe that Grant requested him tobs prss-
eds ana That Grant supp odd that Greeley was
his host and finally. ot6sr newspapsr. men
were inveiglsd into deltsyins snehslf Of the
tVE8Ya
".o.e e.1Sufnsl- ssYsT1sGsaRsy
~ Other tricks Of Young are related, promin-
emit srnsngst which was Ms taking thirteen
thousand dollars 70 keep sdll, about certain
legislation thatIswas going on saatr Albany,
ETC., etc. .s@ tHh Gses Sssf i''v ~ hi'e--Nse'ie
young r 0pts a : lsfts;, Partly sd@I1iiag|
and partly denying the truth Of the Dana reye-
latisns,H and announcing that he has COM
'@sRSsa Srfb IE fSi;siaT rsns lSsr sns-
ton Of .shssacss1 shying damages at one
n1.ac1su thsesena dollars The proceedings
Alls uaaa snsuid ls' ever take plscs win
tusnasn tne New York dailaes with ssasa-
t'enai messsr.isr /. menth.or. mere:--""'''--"
L.. .,'','''..-.-..--.---=Is...
i .rv.., i, !. A ,I:,,. .! siG . ed
4,.....:-- ~ ..s p.vst
,xs.sss rs.ss.s.T S.ss; $40 I'D $3.50 sasas =
m ,,,a,a,s.a , sss 8" -. n'0n
I.',s ~ 49, $3.50 80 :. y o.n remove
s.sx... - 80 = - :. .'lS " on'a
80 = ~ I, 's.esA upon M .sase oy tne aoop
-, ~ - 40 ,
- 80, 49, - y. $3.50 .'11'' -
of ~th.. .aa.. 49,. , '',rs sus $3.50
tss,- 49,. $500. - - "a ,.~ - :. 80
;mnl;c;.,. !. th.;, s. :. !. s o.sy -
r,,,., "a = .s.,. ,s.js.. y ~ ~ ~
ths .,,,,t. |, S.,;.e-,;. 80 ~. "oN 49,,
;,.t;on ,,.,,or. :, -. -. u. ~. ..su.
c.-d e. -. ',.......,s ~. $3.50 80
60 ~ sa !. "a mas ~ uluclencs
- ~ 49,. rsi, a ~ u !.
sh..,,a .Is:-sSasa -, - 80 o,''e' 'n'oun'
-, $50. H ee. 100 ~ oV,ooV 1oic SoVes,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-08

ming ming !. :; s$ h&st 80, .: IS; =
road" - tho ct a coagsssequaAH
,.l .s.s p'si'; =. 49, sss red ~
swindle - the - 49, except that in
stesdrftas rpR1s,C whsrPanf8 Il aaf
al il shos&sSS revenues siaily fs thsu owi
gain being Drew, vsndsrbilt md Fake, ths
swindlSs ~ iIlla Il .tslorsss, thsit
tssd,ss ssd hvqtsA NelgYys.lnet win
never get back ont of ID eost-the 1eat
- sssskk 6idsn IN 49, q S.5 ~ d
Dividend en- tAdrsl sAAd - iissneemers
rsvsasss yin b e9eglsysa pR ~ thee srmo-
rants and sceundres who control ~ manage
ment.' $500 -