davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-01
CERTAIN, PROMPT AND PERMANENT
FEVER Il AEGJE.

A.. So Tar, the proprietor has found it only nrccs.
r AIRY TO test its practical and health restoring
" blessings IN the communities where II has bee n
introduced. In the proud testimonials so elicit
ed, the worth of the Febrifuge is made mapi.
lest and II is therefore confidently sent upon
IT'S healing Grand into the valley of the Miss.
nslppl. lie sends u there as a medicine, now
regarded IN The Northern and Western States as
cure whose progress Is undimmed, and ,riyh.
'Hn sohfdry failure. In short, sustained where.
ever tested, (and the evidene can be Furnished
If there are any inclined to be .kep,icoIN a.
" 'gus' Brenting, Fever Romoping, and Heath.
R'neVing"
As such, MAeKrSzk's ToSic Fxnn,ruor
is nov 'ifred to the Ague diseased Of Illinois.
and the states adj lining, and to those amigran,s
and travellers who may be attacked by the A que
and Fever away from ,heir homes and families
II Il sub mitted as an iniallible remedy for the
te'f'ic local diseases attendant upon our soils
anu the miasms,ic eShal atoms arising therefrom
ny properly adhering TO the directions &c.
campaigning II, or giving heed to the warnings
TINT the system invariably gives in ndv,nce of
malauy 'he constitution may no, otly be res
cued rom its thraldom tn the ravaeer, but even
II. s'ca'il'e't approaches frustrated before allow.
ed fo'hold.
10 the prudent, what has lrcn stated above
will answer rs well as ia volume of ve,biacs
were placed before them, To all those WIN re-.
ss' this invitation to try a remedy tina, I'm, Al.
ways succeeded whenever spilled, tho only
worIS that can he said, are--
The wise man prospcrs on the fools dow nfall
lis VISIONS part to break diseases thrall,
For aalc by the pmprietors Agent.
Oh THOMPSON, Ottawa, Ilino'.
Sept'2' lsI. 3ms5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-01
BULL FIGHT,

Or, HOLIDAY SPORTS or OLD STAIN.
In which the entire strength of the company
will be put in requisition.
CIIAS. c. PELL, agent.
Sept. "a. lSi7-td
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-01
Estate ofJohn Hull, deceaseI.

NOTICE ia hereby given that we will sell
J. Y at public vendue oil the personal property
belonging to John Hall, decreased, ON Saturday
the 3o,h DAY Of October, l8i7, a,,he dwelling
house lately occupied by the deceased at Troy
Grvvr, ia La Sale r"un,v.
ESTHER P.HALI., Adm'r.,
JOSEPH HALL, Adm'str.
Oct. /. lSi7.-l2 ~.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-01
Sol. ]. LlPMAN

the gentleman who cnncrs the pat Of that i'm
Portan, iunctionary, His narcand repu,,lion
IN a sufficient guaranty ,ha, The most iastiiinus
can listen to hisjokes and Jlhes wi,h"u, blush'
and as much also depends upon the go cslled)
ring master, they have, at an enormous expense,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-01

E.G. Mrip. TREASURER and Director.
TnoNAs NuSS, Equestrian Director.
SoL. j. LirNAS clown.
Musical Directors, Messrs. Fous 4 Wood
Masters of the Arena, NuSS Il lAKs.
announcing the performance Of their Man.
moth or rather Enormous aud unslualed
company, the proprirtGrs beg leave TO inform
the citizens Of Ottawa, that after years Of patient
labor. and at a cot which can now hardly be-
enumerated they have at length succeed, d III
establishing a company, whose unriUgktd per-
iormances have never yet failed of giving the
most gratifying and unbounded sarlsfsction.-
Were they to adopt tho course of some oydino-
ry compares, they might fill the columns oi
= daily paper with the "oplnons of the press, -
but they choose rather to let the public Judge Of
the merits of their company. The company
will have the honor OF performing 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-01
Coal! Coal!

VIE subscriber ia now prepared 10 furnish
l. superior article Of coal, 10 al those wish.
"e =" lay IN their winter supply. Or to tenms,ers
w me 'hlcar" market. He has a number If
'n'h al work in his pits, and con furnish anv
amount rcGuiHd, at the lowest cash price. !.
FRANCIS BRADY.
Ottawa. Sept. i7I8l7. -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-01

a. ALT.-l0O Barrels, for sale b.
~ Oct. !, lsi7. CrsnM,N Il i;pmtty,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-01

Z ~ &.
Blk & blue blk Silks. Mons-de-I Lanes,
Drab and brown do Black satin stripe,
Fawn colored DO Alapacas,
Satin stripe do. Romelia,
Cashmere Cashmer de-lanes,
Ginehams.
N or MN G COO DS.
l'ombazines. Striped Barge.
Black Mous.de lanes, Black Ginghams,
Bavarian Cloth, Black Calcces.
SH.A WIS.
Twill & fg'd. Silk, Brosha.
Tmkerian, Cashmer.
FIoru. J hibe,.
Merino, Plaid Wool.
Dress Hand kerchiefs.
Silk, Mous.de.lane,
Satin, Thibet,
Gauze. Cashmer,
Ladies Fancy Goods.
Silk Il velvet neck ties Guitars,
Cave merno vests, Collareus,
Gimp do Chemesails,
Silk and lace buttons, Purse twist,
Bonnet Il cap flowers Wrealhes.
Glopes.
Kid. all cnlors, IsIe thread.
Black Mohair, Chene cotton,
Egyptian long miIis, Black P,enet,
Half fg'd. do Cashmer.
Pearl and China silk, Zephyr wors,ed,
Derby ribb'd cuff, Misses cashmer.
Steei Uare.
Steel bag and purse Clasps,
Rings, Tassas, Deeds. &c.
% o me- tic Coo Is.
Brown and black muslin, from 2 4 to q
yards wide.
Ticking, Cheeks,
FIanneIs, all colors. Table covers,
striped e. dotted. Table cloths.
Linen & cotton diaperCrash,
Rob Roy plaids.
b cots g. Shoes.
ladies walking,
Double and single sole Buskins.
High calf and morocco,
Misses shoes, all kinds.
Gen'lemens calf, peg'd & sew'd boots,
do Kip do do
do Heavy, do do
Brogans of every description.
In addition 10 the above enumerated goods
have large and general assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING.
PHO, Hunting Coats.
DO Sack,
do Over Goats,
Brown Il Black Cloth Sack,
Dark Tweed, heavy,
Plain and fancy cassimer Pants,
Cassineu and Jeans do
Cnt velvet, Wove do. and Valencia
Vests,
Wool and hickory Shirts.
Caps.
A large and general assortment, from 50
TO So.
Iadies and Misses WuTTs,
a hne assortment, prices To suit purcha-
sers.
A so,
Crockery, Hari'Ore and Groceries.
The unae rsigncd is now prepared to Her a
larger and cheaper stock of goods to the inhahi
tanis OF this county, than can he found in any
other establishment. JIG, NArrlNGER.
Sept - lsi7.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-01
FT"' "7'T'T
MRS. ]. GOSSIN.

will appear in one of her favorite and pleas.
ing Acts, she will also appear with Mr.
Franklng, in the amusing two Horse Act
entitled Lubin and Annette.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-01
Mr.. ii. w. FRANKLIN,

(the best general performer in America. J
will go through his unrivallcd feats of the
Slack Rope; also his brilliant Principal Acts,
also his popular part Of VIII Watch. the
Smuggler,
Thomas Num-, ITdiker Num- Src,cGr
N"nn, and Honey Num-, the celebrated
ACROBAT FAMILY, will delight the audience
with their beautiful GymnaStic Feats.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-01
New Goods ! New Goods !!

sven AS
Plain and Fancy Alpscas.
Satin stripe and checked Alparas.
Tartan. Rob Roy. g. Oregon Plaids,
Orleans Cloths.
DeLisle and Orleans C,o,lis.
Mouse'ne.de Lanes.
Plaid, all wool, Cloaking, &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-01

AEA For Sale.
Hs::EA lHE ln' and building INV nrcn.
Iiii& pied by King and White. b,ueei.,s,
and the nor'h hiny feet NJ In, 6, in
lock 10. IN Ottawa. King nd White have 4
lease OF sad building Ill the LIST If Nav nr,,,
Enquire Of DICKEY and LELAND,
'NH"H, zen: y. ISd7 an
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-01
Mr.. B. RUNNELLS.

MR.. Il. RUNNELLS.
the celebrated Equestrian from Franconi's
Paris. and Astley's and Satty's Amphithca-
tres, London, and Mr.. II. W. Franklin, will
ride their beautiful Act entitled the "Thra
clan Brothers. which elected unbounded
applause from the Crowned heads and No
bility of France and England. Deaf Burke
and Tom Spring, the Fighting Ponies, will
exhibit their pugilistic propenstics.
MAST. B. STEVENS,
in his favorite change Act of the Yankee
Sailor! Rory O'Moorc and Rob Roy!!!
also in a favoritc Principal Act.
MIR. CHARLES SHERWOOD,
in his two popular characters of Indian Chief
and the Shipwrccked Sailor. Mr.. LUCE
will next introduce his two wonderful train
ed Dogs.
A Solo, by Professor GALSIANNO.
The Sable Harmonists, Messrs Galsian-
no, Campbell, Joseph Waddy, Thomas
Waddy, and Keenan,, will sing variety of
songs, glees, Duets, &C., also perform scvc-
raj dances. The Suit Of he Sultan. or the
Bvouac of the Soldier of the Crescent. po-
NIArowSKI, or the Ladies and Mobiles of po-
land. The whole entertainments at night
to conclude with the magnificent and cor-
geous Gothic Spectacle of the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-01
Mackenzie's Tonic Febrifuge
Its M(aHibie Health Restoring Proper
ties fully established!
IT'S KNOWN AS THE ALL POWERFUL
Fever 4 Ague DESTROYER.

1T IL KNOWN AS THE ALL POWERFUL
Fever 4 Ague Destroyer.
IN presenting this well established and powerful
L sanitivo Medicine to the people OF Hin, is
mud the citizens generally Of the southwestern
States, the Proprietor feels perfrc, confidence
that it will act as successfully in the districts
where 1t is nov produced, rs in the Ague and
Fever visited regions Of Indiana Illinois, and
Ohio, Michigan, and western Pcnns, lvania and
New York. In the States above mentioned, its
universal celebrity asa
CERTAIN, PROMPT AND PERMANENT
REMEDY FOR THE AGuE AND FEVER,
is generally conceded and it is resortcd TO Ly
all thus afflicted, in preference to all other pre-
partitions claiming to cure this disease.
Voh1ms, n IrrJragiGh Testimony nigh, ac-
company this notice but the proprietor believes
that the true method of appising the aiil cited OF
ne perfectly curative properties Of he Tonic
Febtiugc, is the Trial of its miraculous power
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-20
The War Meeting In New York

The proceedings of the meeting, detailed account of
which will be found in another column, breathe the true
American spirit Whatever political differences exist
and whatever unhappy divisions sectional questions of
disturbing character have arisen, determination te
maintain the honor of countryto stand by the gov
eminent amid the difficulties of war--and to recognise
the administration as the representatives not of party
section but OF the whole people, stronger than all
these, and is nobly manifested in this great popular ex
preston, which it is pleasing duty to record Such
we are sure, is the disposition of the country, and
such is no less the disposition of the north, not
withsanding the agating questions which have sprung
up, which the patriotism of the people must control and
settle, and which will and must not be allowed to
interfere with the necessary to conduct the
war to speedy and satisfactory termination
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-20
Congressional.

In the Senate, to-day, after the reception of petitions
andrepos from committees, the bill reported on Tues
day last from the Committee on Military Affairs, in con-
fomiy with the recommendatons in the Presidents
sage OF the 9Th nsi for the organization of the ian reg
ments recently authorized be raised bgades and
divisions, and other purposes taken up, and several
important amendments, designed to give increased eff
cheney TO the service, were adopted, when the bill was
laid upon the table to be called up again at an early day
The three million bill then taken up and Mr. SIM
mons addressed the Senate at length devoting consid
cradle portion of his speech review of the resolutions
and remarks OF Mr. Calhoun submitted yesterday Mr.
Calhoun reioned, to which Mr. Simmons again replied,
and the bill was then passed by informally, Mr.. Soule
having the floor for Monday. Mr.. Sewer gave notice
that he should ask for vote upon the bill Wednes
day next After the transaction of other business
the Senate adjourned
The House engaged in the consideration and dis
posal of private bills.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-20

During the fourteen months ending with October 1852
averaged ~ per per quarter and the import
large, and paid for in coin, which flowed out of the
banka So 900 per month"; until October, when
loan France obtained of "a 900 OO0 stay the
further drain In the latter months of 1882 the bank made
desperate efforts stop the drain From October 1888, 10
September $780, it advanced the of interest from
per cent being the first since the reign of Queen
Anne that it 5per cent or the 1876 600 600 OF
specie that left England but 81 500 900 came the United
The crop of that year peculiarly stu
acd 1893 large crop, and the stock in Liverpool
close 32I 900 bales, against 259 in the previous
year. The crop of 1899 estimated short, and the
United States Bank and Vincent Noe
rying on enormous speculation, credit, by which
the price of cotton in March 1899, above
Odd The great danger of the bank and the disorder of the
currency their specuatons, and ruined them both,
besides the Citizens Bank of New Orleans, which
Noc's bote-holder. Now, the high prices of corn and
cotton diminished the consumption Of the latter If we
slider what points of resemblance the market offers,
we find none. There American credits in Eng
land There has been speculation in cotton Wheat in
the month January 1886 wastes against Ss 3d. in 1889
lid January last and 81 in 1899 But the great
fact 10 which wish call attention is this The i'm
port of grain and -four which produced the great
vulsion in 1885, amounted 4424 702 quarters of grain
and 665 6s3 of flour The prices OF cotton wheat, and
the bullion in bank for the last five months have
been follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-20
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS.
From our New York Correspondent.

NEW YoEK, February ~, 1877.
The other branch of the directing organization of the
lon hearted democracy of the city and county of New
York, the Young Mems Democratic Republican General
Committee, have also given eponse the general sent-
nent here in the following strong resolution adopted unan
mousy AT the meeting last evening in Tammany Hall
Resofpef, That the expulsion from the Senate of the
United States of the veteran champion of democracy,
Thomas Richie, for speaking fearessy and with tuth
the sentiments of the people in relation the
Congress the subject of the Mexican war; by It's federal
members with the aid OF few protesting democrats was
gross outrage the freedom and liberty of the press and
beneath the dignity OF that body" .t.
The baance-oi-power party will find out ere long thai
they went little TOO far, and lost their balance when they
ventured upon their towards the editor of the Union
The work Of districtng county be one uncom
mon difficulty, for with democratic majority of some IL
To our board of supervisors have yet succeeded
making division OF the city into assembly and senatorial
districts 10 satisfy the democratic sovereisns One plan
was resolved on last Monday week but so strong is the OPP
position tot that three separate efforts obtain
OF the board TO complete have failed for want quorum:
and the board stands adjourned till the return the chair
man. ms honor The mayor, who is now in Washington.
In the Official report it appears that Oneida Madison
Otsego Lewis, Erie, Chenango, and ST. Lawrence coln-
ues IN New fok, have manufactured millions OF dol
lars worth of cheese during the past year give this
quantity, II Is required 10 know what have been the
number of cows in those coar ties.
libel suit has been tried in courts this week, in
which Mr. Poe (the author) plaintiff and Mr. Clason,
editor OF the Mirror defendant Among the
T. Dunn English (or the defence) and the
promised considerable interest for all who sympahize
with the troubles of the genus nbiL. The libel was
gross one but as there strong mitigating circlnl-
stances in the conduct of the defendant the jury thought
$225 and costs sufficient satisfaction for the plaintiff
The anti-hangng men had escape of victory
in Wisconsin, the bill abolish capital punishment lav-
ing failed the first the council higher branch
OF the legislature by This looks like success
time. .... ..a. - .a.a. 4.Is y r,4I
BY the selsacrifcing exertions the Hudson river
railroad have succeeded in making ND So
pE ther aaifa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-20

This the Of affairs the close of ii months, III
which the importation of grain into England had been
1884, quarters of gaiu and 1877 1856 cwt of wheat Ina
other words the importation of 1855 qrs of grain and
-four 1885, drew Ell 100000 of specie from the bankcon
vulsed the commercial world-broke the cotton market
and ruined the spectators in short crop. In eleven
months of 1896 505944 quarters OF grain and flour have
been imported into England, and the specie in bank
creased fl3 10000 in January 1886 Ella 3O6 900 in
IS47 and money remained 81 per There
conclusive evidence of the changed condition OF
England and the conservative influence of freeade. The
import of has preserved the steadness OF the
rency instead of derangmg il, in 1889. Comparing
prices with 1889, they owthat is say, both
corn and rise Is per cent. TO be equal to
the prices of the forepat Of 1899 The combination
circumstances TO which have alluded reduced the
con assumption in England 100000 bales only, and this
year. if the United States crop should be 2lOOOOO bales
requires be reduced bales which be affected
only by high prices for cotton. The of affairs is
follows as compared with 1899 in Great Britain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-20
THE UNION.

stamp Another letter informs us that Mr. Calhoun has
gone over body and breeches, to the federasts and
that an attempt making to run him for President as the
southern CANDIDATE" TO force the election INTO the
House and thus renew the disgusting scenes of 1924!
lican IN North Carolina brace himself for this hour of
trial Let President making, and the cursed ambition of
intriguing politicians al Washington, and all schemes for
the advancement of this that in the midst of
ioregn war; be rowned upon and put down and let the
democrats TO man lock arms, and march up closer to
the administration and stand by il with more resolution
and hrmness than ever 'iI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-20

Stock, a5l 3al 65s,s0O 650,00l
The figures for 1917 estimated the suppos-
ton that the quantities will be imported from
the United States, in 1916, and 80 per cent. more
from other countries, in which the consumption in
Great Britain will he reduced 40 900 bales maintain the
same stock unless the crop lOOOOO bales Eng
land cannot have much The receipts ia the United
States thus 45, 900 bales in of hast year The
weight OF cotton is however, abont the same and probably
the high prices have brough, forward much that
was held back by the low rates last year.
The import ofduabe goods this port for the week end
ing the 18th double that of last year. and the arrival
specie 1891 SI The duties 20 greater than
last The warehousing operations very extensive
and daily becoming appreciated by the merchants
The feature of warehouse certificates is destined to be
productive of great results The importer entering his
invoice for warehouse, subsequently may presenting
the entry with withdrawal entry to the. register Mr.
D. G.. Bachyd for this port, receive certificate for the
whole any portion of the invoice less than package
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-20
Communicated
Temperance Orator.

A. w Arlington esq of Texas, will deliver address
at the temperance dedication" of the Temperance Hail.
on Monday next, 22d instant Those who wish to enjoy
present II he does not eclipse the fame OF the celebrated
John B. Cough the undersigned is greatly mistaken
- Lao ss b. ',.s A FRIEND OF TEMPERANCE.
WASHINGTON, Feb 30. tisb Et
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-20

rTNHE hest Chewing Tobacco In the city Of washing
ton can be had by applying At the store of W H WIN
TER four doors below Colemsns Hotel manufactured by
n. Johns, of Danville, Virginia.
Feb. I7-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-20

sper That the United States shall have the right
port the said canal mails troops and camp equip
age free of toll forever and that they be absolved from all
responsibility for, and connexion with, said company
By MIR BRODHEAD:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-20
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY NIGHT, FEB. 20, Is47.
Agents for the Union

The following gentlemen authorized to act our
agents aud TO receive money for pon and receipt
the
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-02-04
6 & 6 E 6 6 6 G g g
Despair nOt--fOr there's hope FOR the dying


CERTlFICATES.-This is TO certify that
some months since | was taken with pain in
my side and breast; | called in the aid of sever
al Physicians, but they failed 10 give any
relief and Tor the space OF one year grew rap
idly worse. In addition 10 this, was attaked
with violent cough; although an excellent
physician lived IN the same house, and used the
greatest exertion and paid the stresest attention
II baf1ed all his skilI-twp others were called in
one Of which was an aged and skilliul physci-
an, but III their efforts proved alike uPavailing,
AT last, physician who was attending a camp
meeting in the negh borhood, came to Sc mes
ond declared that could not last more than one
day longer; also, all of the vast number who
came TO see me believed that few days at most
must end my earthly career. My friends " ere
now called In 10 see me die but my brother at this
crisis Clearing OF the astonishing cures perform
ed by DR.. Rogers Compound Syrup OF Liver-
wort and Tar) went 10 ChiIlicothe and back,
distance OF 60 miles in Is hours, TO get some OF
The above medicine: | commenced taking il,
and strange to tell, before had used half bot
tie the cough was entirely cured; from this
time | recovered rapidly, and when had used
two bottles, was able to assume M family vo-
cations us usual / am fully satisfied that If il
had not been Tor this excellent medicine would
now be in my grave, aud must in Justice say
that truly return my sincere thanks to the in
ventor of this priceless medicine, aud would
recommend all persons afflicted with diseased
lungs 10 give II q trial.
HARRIET ROWE.
We the undersigned, do certify that ac-
count Of Mrs. Rowe is correct, we being per-
sonaly acquainted with all The circumstances.
P.P. Johnson. Thomas Craig, s
Porter ID, Matthews. Joseph Evans.
Staunton, OHIO, Feb. 7, 1896
If there any who still doubt the Great Yir-
tues of this m edicine, please call the agents
and get pamphlet containing humorous Certif
Gates of astonishing cures, OF the first and most
respectable citizens, faf
n. B., Those who are afflicted with diseased
Lungs, will do well TO consider camIy whether
their condition is more hopeless Than was that
of Mrs. Rowe of Staunton, or of Mrs. Childs Of
Cincinnati, Ohio. sss+E
A. L. Scovill wholesale agent for the west
and soath.I Southeast corner 9f fifth ard
Mace Streets Cincinnati. For sale by William
WOoIsey, Evansville Indiana.
dec. 81, I846-Iy.