davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-02
'glf.! GREAT REMEDY sCi.
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(rAHRULLs' ARABIAN IMMINENT.

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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-02
Roots Il shoes.

40 CASES Of all sorts and sizes,
4 . comprising mems boots, brogans
and pumps. ladies buskins, slippers, mo-
rocco and gai,cr boots, youths, misses
and children's boo,ces and shoes in grea.
variety, Jus, received and for sale cheap
nv july %, G, f. WALKER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-02
Fashionable Taiicring.
GEORGE SMITH

GEORGE SMITH
RESPECTFULLY returns thanks to the 81.
"a, tizcns Of Ottawa aud vicinity forthe liberal
patronage he has horc,olorercccIvc aud hopes
tn merit continuance oithe same. His Iaikor.
inc establishment is on the south side Of the
nublic SQUARE. over !. and q. Armour's store.
lie is prepared to do work on the most reosonO.
bloterms, and warrants all garments made ty
him to fit. Cutting will be done on short motto,
and warrantcdto fit if properly made Up. III,
SPRING AND SUMNER FASHIONS
From New York city, have just been received
thus enabling him to furnish garments ~ the
latest and most approved style.
B.--LpmLer, ana mast hints Of country
nroduco riLbc'akcn IN paymeniJOr ~o'h.
| OTTAWA, Nav s, 1876.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-02

n None can he genuine unless signed in uri.
iiug hy W. b. u II. G.. FAGRELL, Sole and
Original Proprie,ors, q Manufactured only by
II. G.. Farrell, wholesale Druggist. Peoria Ills.
and for sale in Ottawa hy &. l.. TnoMIspN.
Ottawa, lune H. SiG-3 ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-02

MINI, ,'NrrnI usSOTIWVNI u SIUUItS, DFiV7fS
HirnesS, Cyihrs, WHIPS, Truaks, NHses. and
all other articles in his line, which he will war.
ran, and sell at Chicago prices.
ALSO, all kinds Of repairing done to order, al
the shortest notice aud on the moslibcral terms
n B.--Bugsy aud Carriage trimming done in
a superior style and at reduced prices.
Shop on he iouth-east iorncrof Columbus and
Canal streets. Come and see
Ottawa, Iuly 4, 1915. j. G. STONE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-02
FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTABll StMENT.
CONELLY & BAILEY

DErURN thanks TO the public for the liberal
III patronage extended to them, and would
state ,ha, they have removed TO tho north side Of
the City Hotel, TO tho building adjoining the
house lately occupied by John McCauy. They
have procured tho latest
Spring and summer Fashions
direct from New York, which will enable them
to make up garments in tho most fashionable
style. Work will DO done in the best manner
aud oil garments warranted TO fit.
Ottawa, may %, 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-02
NEW STORE AT DAYTON:
(nErwEGM THE TWO MILLS
r q d. GREEN have just received
S' large supply Of
Groceries,

e. large supply Of
groceries,
CONSISTING in part Of
Tea, young Tyson and Impcrial,l
Coffee Pepper
Sugar Specie
Molasses Ginger
Tobacco Sal1raus, &c.
which hey offer for sale very low for
Cash. Wheat, or Wool.
p. s. All persons knowing themselves
indebted to tie above finn, by nole or
book account, are respectfully requested
to call and seue tie same and save costs,
as many Of their notes and accounts ale
of long standing. which must he paid, and
no mistake. Delays are dangerous. They
have furborne until Corbcaranc e.has ceas-
ed to be aviTiue.
Dayton, April L, 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-02
City Hotel.

81 vLyllE,ubscrihclwou spectfu'-
s-4s< 4 ly int'ruthc traveiiut rab!ic'
ss.ssffEj that ne has takcuthe ahoNo'tand
s:s.l,...--.ss9aa fora term Of years. The house
and barn have been thorough. r"pai"d. la
thinks be shallbe all, to tccomnOdltcthos
who give himthcir custom ina manner that
WILDE satisfactory ell 27-ti..
OitaNa.Dec. 20. 1874. GEO. II. " EST.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-02
II A \ I " 4 n I

Scy,hes, sna,hs, hoes, rakes' 'oitS.
shoveIs and spades, grain scoops planes
and plane irons, squares s'et', ''os,
nails, stew pans, COW bells and lots OF
other kinds. Cash paid for wheat.
VIM. PAUL & co.
po,u hnrii lG, 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-02
Saddle, Trunk, IL Harness
NJ NJ Il A G. DRY.

FEvllE subscriber would
IL take this method of
returning thanks for
the liberia patronop hereto.
fore extended to him, and
inform his friends and the
public generally that he
continues manufacturing
andiscons,antly keeping Oh
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-02
NIlPLE COON 5.

4 large assortment Of mems ond boys
sumner wear, such rs blue and fancy
dr,llings; palm leaf and other hats;
cloths; casimeres ; jeans; sai''ncus ;
shceiiugs; tickines; Irish linens; DAM
ask and other diapers; fine brown smut
inps; aud all such goods for eve!y day
use at this time Of The year. Also
Wall and window paper, looking glass
es, band boxes. musqulIo bars, SHIRTS
carpet bags, dolls, mems Kip boots Clip
pers, shoes, brcgans, fashionable hats
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-02
NEW SUMNER GOODS
At PERU,

rUS1' received At the brick store from New
Cd York VIA New ORLEANS, new stock "is spring
and summer goods, TO which we invite attention.
They are all new ard fresh, aud as We intend
combining our business a. nearly as possible to
cash or produce, are able and intend TO sell
low. The following are some Of the articles:
Fresh lawns, balzerines, g'nghams, and
organizes Of this springs importation;
Floreuce and Tuscan bonneis; Ribbons;
French tabs and ruschcs; wreaths anG
flowers. parasoIs, fans, silk, kid and cot
ton gloves and mit,s; silk and linen hdls;
silk cords and tassels; black dress silk
swiss, jacone,, plaid and other musIIns;
laces and edgings calicoes; grass cloth
and other skirts, ladies' slippers, &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-02
lis L.|aLibie HeaM restoring Pro-
perti,S )uNy established!


IN pwsCn,ius this we'll established and
4 powerfully sanative Medicine To the peo-
pie Of Illinois aud tho citizens generally of
the SOUTHEASTERN States. the Proprietor feels
perfect con.iltu that 1t viii act as success
fully IN the districts where II is nov produced, as
in tie Ague aud Fever visited regions Of Iudrana,
Hin, l., aud Ohio, Michigan, and western Penn
syivania aud New York. IT. the Stairs above
mentioned, its universal cclhrlty as
CERTAIN, Prompt md PGENAkEkT
REMEDY FOR THE AGUE AND FEVER,
Is generally conceded; aud it is rsorlcd
to ty all thus afflicted, in preference to I'll other
preparations claiming 10 cure his dscuse.
Volumes of b,t,ogiba Tt'iD'opy might ac-
company this notice; but the proprietor hclitvcs
that the true method of apprlsing the illicted of
the perfectly curative prnlcui,s Of the ronlc
Fchl'uge, Is the ulal Of It's Miraculous power
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-22
From the Maine Farmer
II UNNIT ORR DDhnyOE EnD CIILnn

| frequently hear persons say that their sheep
have run out. they lose their wool, raise but few
lambs, they have got the scab, become breachy, it
is time they were sold and u new flock bought
&c.
Some are of opinion that henock browse will
cause sheep to become weak, shed their wool and
bring forth dead lambs. As far as have noticed
in such cases, generally the sheep had become
poor, the owners hay had become low, and not
feeling able to buy, browse must be resorted to.
They haul load into the yard, and the sheep be-
ing governed by appetite, not by reason, eat too
much. 1t is so with many of the human family.
If hemock or pine had been given in the fore part
of winter, 1t would not hurt them if they had also
reasonable allowance of hay.
| consider feeding with browse a saving of hay,
and have great satisfaction in seeing the creatures
quckness in biting off the small twigs, and the
many bows they make to the larger ones
Perhaps some will be of the opinion that they'll
eat more hay for it, and that it makes them hungry
AS neighbor of mine said to me one day. He
was in my yard, and saw plenty Of browse
Saws he your sheep look very well do you
think hemlock good for shoep?" l answered IN
the affirmative. "Well am hauling my firewood.
and have to cut some hemlock, and | can put some
on nv loads, and as | haul the wood by my sheep
yard, | can throw it off to them as well as not
Some few days after, saw him, and says he, "Mr.
Whitman, | have done hauling hemlock for my
sheep: 1t makes them hungry. lney eat more nay
for it and every time they see me coming with a
load of wood, they will bah, bah, bah think if
he could have understood their language it would
have been "haul up more browse"
1t is forty seven or forty-eight years this month
since began to,feep sheep. think commenced
with six, and added as advanced in clearing my
farm. OF late years keep from twenty eight to
thirty from the first flock. have
had no changing, except the bucks.
Lever have had occasion to medicine them for
the scab, or seldom for any other disorder. When
they get hurt by my cattle, or become aged, use
the knife. have always been in the habit Of u.s.
ing what hemlock and pine browse, spruce and fiji
| consider not so good, but much better than none,
| could conveniently get, when cutting and haul
ing my winter fire wood.
advise all who winter sheep when they are
cutting and hauling their winters wood, if they
cut any green hemlock and pine, to save the small
limbs and place them in the sheep yard beside the
fence and if the cows eat some, and PROBABLY they
will, il will not hurt them. consider it healthy
for them. They want change Of food as much
as the human family. find that the better dea
with my sheep, the more prof, receive, and the
more peaceabe they arc. ]. WHITMAN.
North Turner, Dec. 10, AS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-22
From the New Orleans Picayunc.
NEW AGRICULTURAL WRINKLE.

A funny story is told of friend Of ours-one,
who, sick and tired of the care and hustle OF city
life, has retired into the country and "gone to farm
ing" as the saying is. His land, albeit well stua-
ted and commanding sundry romantic prospects,
is not so particularly fertile as some we have seen,
and requires scientific culture and liberal manur-
ing, to induce an abundant yield. so much ny way
Once upon time, as the story books say, our
friend, being a shot visit to this city, attended
an auction sale down town, and it so happened
that they were selling damaged sausages at the
time There were some eight or ten barrels of
them. and they were Just going at fifty cents per
barrel," when the auctioneer, with all apparent Sc
robustness, remarked that they were worth more
than that to manure land ioith. Here was an idea
for our farmer friend. "Sxty-two and half cents
sixty two and half-going at sixty two and a
haf-gone!"
Our friend got them-and now to get them to
his country seat as quick possible, was his first
movement, for 1t was then planting time, and the
sausages 10 use q common expression, were "get-
ting no better very fast" and it was desirable to
have them under ground as soon as possible.
He was about to plant field of several acres OF
corn-the soil Of the pine woods Species and so
here was Just the place for this new experiment in
arrcuure this new wrinkle in the science Of
gecpnics.
One "lnk" of sausage being deemed amply suf-
ficent, the amount was placed IN each hill, accom-
panied Dy the usual NUMBER OF Kernels OF corn ana
an occasional pumpkin seed, and all were nicely
covered over in the usual style.
Now, promising that several days have elapsed
since the corn planted, the sequel of the story
shall be told in dialogue between our friend and
one of his neighbors;
.MsighbOr.-Well, friend, have you planted your
corn?
Friend Yes, several days since.
I .Neighbor.-Is it up yet?
Friend. Up! yes, up and gone, the most of it!
.Neighbnr - How is that?
Eiead.-Well, you see bought lot of DANA
ged sausages in Orleans, the other day, the auc-
tioneer saying they would make excellent manure,
+ if nothing else Well, when planted my corn,
put sausage in each hill. Some days afterwards,
went ont to my field to see how my corn was
coming on and pretty piece of business have
made of trying agricultural experiments.
, .Neighbor- why, what was the matter
Eiend-Matter! why the first thing saw up
on reaching the field, was the - TOT Of dogs
digging and scratching all ouer ii They were
my dogs, and your dogs, and all the neighloors
dogs, besides about three hundred strange dogs
never set eyes on before, and every one hard at II
after the buried sausages. Somehow or other, the
rascally whelps had scented out the business, and
they have dug up every hill by this time. 1t
could Sc, every one on that auctloneer, I'd be sat
Il icfed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-22
.gnn,nI 10 n ,Jup-Gentlemen of the Jury-l

Appeal to a JUy.--Gentlemen of the JURY
quote from SHAKESPEARE when | say to you, ITO
be or not to be-licked- that's the question" My
client is national stump machine; he filings his
wrath in palsful. and it is dangerous to run snag
against his interest. Let me be made fodder for
fool, and chowder for powder-mil il he is guilty,
notwithstanding the criminal absurdities alledged
against him in this indictment. Do you believe
that my client is so destitute of the common prin-
cples of humanity-so full of the fog of human
nature-so wrapped up in the moral insenslbllity
of his being, as deliberately to pick up fdfer and
throw 1t at the nasal protuberance of the Prosecu
tor No! not while you can discern star IN the
Northern sky-while the waters OF the ONO roll
and The race of bufiaoes nestle ON the Rocky
Mountaius-,his iumutable pnnciple will remain
that my client is a sESrIENAN!-taier or no Ia
ter
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-22
Frnm tho ST. Louis Gnzette.
FRONTIER LIFE.-THE LOST CHILD


About ten o'clock in the morning was heard
loud shout at the gate" Ho! Mr.. W. Hon.
" What's wanting p "O'Larry's boy is lost, little
Johnny" This was enough to secure fathers
aid and on he rode to shout the same at every
door as he passed. Little Johnny, said |, and my
heart burst forth at the very sound. He was fair
and lovely child, Johnny, and had gentle alice
tionate Mother with an ardent and sacrificing love
which few mothers ever feel. His father was
bold hunter-his horses and hounds and rifle, had
more Of his heart than sll the world besides; but
little Johnny nestled there indeed he was great
pet with the neighbors, and won more caresses
and more sympathy than all the rest of the chill
dren together
Such appeals are always sovereign; but few
perhaps, have ever met with a more quick or gen
era response-every body turned out--the news
flew like lightning; and men and boys for ten
niles around came to assist in the search, while
women and children were running to and fro and
hang every passer by, to learn the progress of
the work. Never before | may dare say, was there
such neighborly union as now pervaded the mot
ley mass-ihe same gush of sympathy, the same
fearful apprehensons, and the same images of
death and wo, pervaded every home and heart. 1t
seemed as if one vast cloud OF gloom enwrapped
the region round, from which shone out in lurid
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-22
TELL Me ALL.

III Mis- hhNlll'
Story God bless you, I have none to tell"
e Come mother sit beneath the vine
Here by our open door,
And tell me who my fathers were
In the glorious days ofyore.
I've read to-day such glowing tales
Wondern, DER every line
or the knights who fought for the holy cross,
In the wars OF Palestine
oftheir prancing steeds, and flashing spears,
And their pcnnons waving out,
And the clariOns mngling on the ait
With the stirring battle shout
Till | seemed to hear the rush Of fight,
The Mosle,r's relying cry,
The Christian charge, and the Paynim rout,
And the shouts of victory!
And were my sires bold warrior knights!
Oh brave in their array
Dear mother am old enough
Tell me the tale, pray !"
"I have no tales like these, my boy,
In thy young ear to pour
Here, where we dwell, thy gIandsire dwelt,
As his grundsires did before.
With The .,vcat drop on his brow;
I hey won these fields from the wild and waste,
ny the mattocA and the ploGsh.
They were the soils tue conquerors--
A spotless name their shield;
And their banner was the waving grain
Of the ripened harvest field.
Seek not to deck thy fair young brow
With muullering wreaties OF fame
But onward grit in manhoods might,
And win myself a name !
Guard well thy faith-keep true thy heart
Hold thou thine honor fast
Thus he the lustre ofthy worth
Back on thy fathers cast"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-22

FoR WOUNDS IN HoRsEs While writing,
will give you the following recipe for a prepare.
ton 10 cure wounds in horses. | have never seen
it published, and if ii is new to you perhaps it may
be of service;
Take one gill of turpentine, two glls of whiskey
and one egg. Beat the egg well and mix the
three together. 1t should be applied with feath
err or swab twice day. 1t keeps wound healthy
and prevents its healing too rapidly. For Its etfi-
cacy can voueh,--I 5, C., in The 40. CUT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-22
ITEMS.
From the Albany Cultivator, for january.

From the Albany Cultivator, for JapuoYv
INDIAN Conn ron FODDER. Mr. Il. II. Bart
lett of the east shore of Seneca Lake, planted an
acre Of corn for Fodder, I6 inches apart one way.
IL the other three kernels to the hill He got FIVE
tons OF well cured edible stalks, and ffty-four
bushels of ears from the acre. The land was new
er manured it was clay loan, interspersed with
granite boulders and quartz and limestone peb-
bles.
5 tons worth this year 81 per ton, s35 90
81 bushels ears of 8 rowed corn, at 25 cts. 10 so
S4S so
Deduct cost bush seed, planting, hoeing,
cuttlng up, husking, stacking stocks,
and use Of land, IL "a
Net profit, 81 O6
Mr.. B. also grew 90 bushels good sprinp wheat,
of the Labrador variety to the acre this season. il
was sown in March, as soon as the frost was out
Of the ground. s. w.
Roor CULTURE.-Extract of letter from s. B.
Burchard, Esq. of Hamilton, Madison Co. N. Y
81 am thorough convert to the root CROP espe-
cially the carrot am fully convinced that can
winter forty on four acres Of carrots, with one
fourth of the hay with the of straw in better
condition than formerly, with the full amount Of
hay, and three bushels of grain to each COW. My
present calculation is to plant four acres TO beets
and to carrots the present season."
OXEN FOR PLowiNG. The advantage of oxen
in farm labor depends much on their dscipline.-If
they are of the right form and spirit, they NAV be
trained TO walk as fast horses, and will do as
much at the Plow, excepting perhaps in the very
hottest weather. The first premium for blowing,
at the State blowing match at Poughkeepse, in
1874, was given to man who used middling
sized pair of oxen They did their work quicker
and better than any other team, and there were
several pair of large horses. 1t was very warm
ly able to perform more in day than the horses,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-22
POETRY.
THE OLD CLOCK ON THE STAIRS.

l1ES OlID OlICSAN
nv ~. ". LoNGFELIow'
s,r,o,,bo, hack from the village street
stands the old fashioned country scat
Across iis antique portico
TAI ponlor trees their shadows throw
And from its station in the hall
An ancient time piece says to ull,-
" Forever-nevef!
Nevcr-forever! !"
Halfway up the stairs it stands,
And points and beckons with its hands
From its case of massive OAK,
Like a monk, who under his cloak
Crosses himself, and signs, alas,
With sorrowful voice 10 all VINO pass
" Forevcr-neyer!
Never-foreveT! ~
pv day its voice is low and light,
But in the silent dead of night,
Distinct as passing footsteps fall,
II echoes along the vucnnt hall,
Along the ceiling, along the floor,
And seems to say at each chamber door,
" FOrever--never!
Nevor-forever !"
In that mansion used to be
Free hearted Hospitality,
His great fires up the chimney roarcd'
The stranger frusted at his board
But like the skeleton at the feast
The warning tnc-piece never ceosed,--
Forever-ncveI
Never-torcver!'
There groups of merry children played,
There youths and maideus dreaming sUhyedt
on, precious hours y, golden prime
And allucnce OF love aud Time
Even as a miscr counts his gold,
Those hours the ancient timc-picce told,-
Forever-never!
Never-iorcvcr :"
From that chamber clothed in white,
The bride came forth on her wedding night,
There, in that silent room below,
The dead lay in his shroud OF snow
And IN the hush that followed the prayer
Was heard the old clock on the STAIR
Forevet-never!
Never-forcver"
An are scattered now and fed,
Some are married, some dead
And when | ask with throbs Of pain,
" All, when shall they all meet again
As in the days long since gone by"
The ancient time-pecc makes reply
"Forever--never!
Never-foTever ~
Never here, forever there,
Where all parting pain and care,--
And death, and time shall disappoer,-
Forever there, hut never here !!
The horuloge of eternity
Sayeth this inccssantly,--
Forever-nevet!
Never-foIeverp
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-22

NJ As lofty trees not only call down refreshing
showers, but also attract the lightning which des-
troys them, mortals who aspire to rise above the
common level, must expect to gather tempes's a.
bout thor heads.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-22

~ Misfortunes are like thunder clouds. Far
away, they look black Overhead they are only
gray.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-22

'CoNsciENcE is the eyed which God has pla-
ced over the eye of the SOUL to guard its holy crys-
tai from impurty'