davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-23

DEFEND YoURsELF.-The editor of the
Albany Knickerbocker is sensible man.
There's more ruth than poetry in the fol-
lowing, which we copy from this spicy pa
per:
:" Bad luck as well as mischance and mis-
fortunes are all the daughters of miscon-
duct, and sometimes the mother of success,
prosperity and advancement. To be thrown
on ones resourccs,is to be cast into the very
lap of fortune. Had Franklin entered
Philadelphia with thousand dollars in his
pocket instead of one shilling and nine
pence, as heidi, in all probability he would
have gone on Spree instead of hunting
employment, and died at twenty-five, from
driving nj tandem teams aud drinking
brandy smashers, instead of living to the
green old age Of eighty, and dying phi
losopher, whose amusement was tanning the
and bottlng up lightning.---
Had Napolcon's father been the owner of
princely estate, his son would never have
been Emperor. A good kick out Of doors
is better for boy than all the rich uncles in
the world. One never tries to swim so hard
as when he has TO do il or drown. To be
rich mans son is the greatest misfortune
that can befall n young man mentally speak
ing. Who I'LL our oflicess Not the chill
dren of the rich, nor the sons of the opl-
lent. A knowledge Of starch and dcbauch-
cry, is oil rich mans sons aspire to. The
pnrlor Is the scene of their oritory, and hair
oil the care of their souls--poor crcaturesl
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-23

p5- The Massachusetts Wing Conven-
ton have nominated Daniel Webster for
President Of the United States; George y.
Briggs for Governor of Massachusetts, and
.Iohn Reed for 1t. Governor. The vote
for President was unanimous.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-23


nav not be quite new to all the readers Of
Herald; but they were written by the late.
nented RICHARD HENRY WILDE.
NV Life is like the Summer Rose.
My life is like the summer rose
That opens to the morning sky,
But ere the shades of evening close,
Itscatters on the ground--to die!
Yet on the roses humble head
The sweetest dews of night are shed,
As if she wept the waste TO see
But none shall weep tear for me!
NV life is like the autumn leaf
That trembles in the moons pale ray;
Its hold is frail--its date is brief,
Restless, and socn to pass away!
Yet, ere that leaf shall fall and fade,
The parent tree shall mourn its shade,
The winds bewail the leatless tree,
But none shall breathe a sigh for me!
My life is like the prints which feet
Have left on Tampa's desert strand;
Soon as the rising tide shall beat,
All trace will vanish on the sand;
Yet as if grieving to efiace
All vestige of the human race,
On that lone shore loud means the sea,
But none alas! shall mourn for me!
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-23

fence, all the garitas are strongly fortified,
having, besides, between La Piedad and
San Antonio Ahad, three batteries and one
trench, which trayerses diagonally the graz
zing grounds and unites the two garitas.
Sept. l2.--At five O'Clock in the morning
the bells awoke us by the announcement Of
an alarm. The batteries of San Antonio
Abad and the corresponding battery of the
enemy opened fire upon each other. We
have seen discharged by the enemy multi
tude of bombs, the great number of which
burst IN the air, and long before they reached
our trenches. At the same hour a firing
commenced at Chaputelpec, on the right side
OF which, and in the mountains, whence
came the attack, at a short distance from
the enemy, are stationed our forces Of cav
airy and iniantry, who are watching tho
enemy.
We opened at half after six from the bat
terry of the garita of Belon, or il may be
from that starting from the end of Paso
Nueva, which is situated in the angle formed
by the causeway leading to the villages of
La Pedal and Tacuhaya. But where the
enemy directed all his effort appears to be
the garita of San Antonio Abdad. The SER
want is at the door; must close-the alarm
still continues to ring"
This brings us to the 18th, but at what
hour of the day the letter was closed we are
NOT informed. OF the eventfu denouement
we have only a brief account, but sufficient
TO assure us that our arms have achieved q
brilliant Triumph, and that our army is rev.
cling in the halls of the Montezumas.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-23

CE1- The whole amount of stock for the
proposed Telegraph line from Troy to
Montreal, via. Bennington, Rutland and
Burlington, is taken. Il viii be completed
and put in operation the present fall.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-23

70 The population of Chicago is esii-
mated to be 1880.
The population Of Milwaukee is estirna-
ted at from 3 to 1900.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-23

DJ- The British vessels have Withdrawn
from Montevideo, ard the blockade is now
maintained by the French alone.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-23
POETRY.

srP The following sad sweet lines Of poetry,
may not be quite new to all the readers Of the
Herald; but they were written by the late, la
mented RICHARD HENRY WILDE.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-23
THE
WISCONSIN HE RAID,
Published erery Saturday .horn'ag'
MES III. COO ID III U II

TERMS OF THE HERALD
nER annunl-if paid in adrance. oo 90
Ifnot paid till the end Of the year, . W
No paper discontinued until an si ,ss nsb-
Usher
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
.,nm - $50 90
U -, oosai'. r. A. 10 90
,r ~ IL 90
ohe r'., Wv, 90
Business Cards, 6 lines and under, W
One square per annum (l2 Hines Or under 90
make square,) w
sH Legal advertisements at the rates
prescribed by law. The fees to be paid IN
advance.
Advertip ements of one square or less, hrst
For every additional insertion, %
sEP Advertisements Except yearly must De
paid for before they can be inserted.
All letters must be post paid or they 'caH mot
be attended to.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-23
LANCASTER, WISCONSIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1917.

San Antonio. May God protect our cause
on this occasion.
One of the enemy's guerrillas, who came
with Gen. Scott, was made prisoner and shot
ON the spot.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-26

A Winter Gdrdcn,--A writer in The JOir-
nal des Orbdis, giving an account of Berlin
and It's places Of public amusement. which
has been translated by the Boston Daily Ad-
vertiser, has this charming description OF
the celebrated winter gardens in that CITY,
There exist in Berlin vast places of as.
semblng, called. according TO the season.
W inter Gardens, or Summer Gardens. Fit
teen hundred persons meet there either I'M
der the shade OF the trees. or in immense
halls adorned with flowers and shrubs.
These crowds meet with tumult and enjoy
pleasure without noise, without scandal and
without police officers. All the citizens of
Berlin couSregatc there. Mothers come
there with their daughters. and embroidcr,
talk, knit, and sip their coffee. Often the
whole household supS there. The men,
who are all uncovered, some smoking, 9TH
orS drink beer from immense glasses which
hold more than n fourth Of bottle. Or
chcStraS occupy point Of the hall-cach
establishment has its own: they are led bv
directors, who, baton in hand. iival carho-
thcr in talent and glory. Listen, harmony,
precision qualities; power, docil-
ny, expression, richness, artistiCal nerve,
profound sentiment, mconquorahlc energy,
enthusiasm, cNaltation, everything is found
in these orcheStras. The harmony which
they give out flies, bura,s forth, ,riumplS.
and escapes, returns, roarS like TEMPEST,
means ike the gcntle>t breeze. moves like
a piaint,ve sigh, bursts out at last, or is lost
in mysterious distance, The crowd at
t,n.iyc, mute, motionlrSs, still continues to
listen, asit staining, tasting IFS impressions.
Then tncr rau,i ons aye expressed. but
with sn,acc ,Ao master hnws-they would
have uudpys,nud ,aca other without these
marks Of Intelligence. This is the effect Of
music nj Berlin, when the people form the
auditory, and the musicians nrc in the open
air. At halfpast nine IN the evening every
body has returned home.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-26
The Mississippi Valley.

y travelling correspondent OF the Nation
nj lntclligcncer furnished, some two orthrce
years since, the following condensed review
ofthe grand basin, lying between the Ale
ghanicS and ,hc Rocky Mountains:
''io see, reader, for yourself, what the
Mississippi valley is, suppose You 30 on
board Of ono OF those steamboats, living nj
the wharf in New Orleans, and about TO
start torthc Upper Mississippi river. Leav-
ing the orange groves and sugar plantations
OF the South, in abont ten days the boat will
land you at the Falls of st. Anthony. i,rcu.
tytre hURdrCd miles mp the MiSsissippi NV
cr; II you think you are not far enough
North, yon can walk round the Falls. and.
taking another boat, ascend eight hunGycG
or a thousand miles farther. On your way
mp, you will have passed through many eli
mates, and seen the productions OF each un.
der cultivation, and over vast mining re-
EiOn, abounding in coal, lead iron, and cop
per ore. all found in veins Of wonderful rich
ness. AS you return, should YOU wish TO
take Il peep at the West. You will take n
boat at st. Louis bountsupthc Missouri riv-
or. After couple of weeks or so of good
hard running, She will land you at the Great
Falls, in the country of the Blackfoot lndi-
ans, about MiHy.niRe hundred miles above
81. Louis, and .hrc thousand from New Or.
leans. Returning, You would, of course.
wish TO see some oi the tributaries of the
Missouri; for this purpose, you would make
n little excursion Of sierW kRnirod miles up
the Yellow Stone, or SIXTEEN huRdrcd up the
Platte. and OF irGirc hHHdrcd up the Kan
zns. aud so back to st. Louis on the MiSsis-
sippi river. hGCIre huRGTcd miles from New
Orleans. There you take boat for the
beautiful Ohio, and run up that stream TO
Pittsburgh, one thousand miles from the
mouth Of the Ohio, and ipo thousand from
New Orleans. You win see the nourishing
towns of Louisville, Cincinnati, and Pitts
burgh; the most luxuriant crops of all the
grains and grasses; tinc and numerous herds
and ilocks Of every kind. Won would smile
tn sec the primitive coulriyangls waited p,
the bosom a. the Ohio. bearing the gr13u.i.
Of tho Ohio valley 70 rs distant market In
Now Orleans, and more than oil. Won would
rejoice 60 scGIhc healthy, happy. smil.ng
faces ot tBc people. Before You again ON.
barkcd ON ibe Mississippi, son would no
doubt, run three or four hundred miles an
the Cumberland, and sir or seren hpnSre9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-26
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

up the Tennessee river, TO see what were
the first cotton regions Of the valley, and
how highly cultivated and improved. Once
more on the Mississippi, ON your way down
ward, you would be prompted TO shoot If
teen Hundred OF tlrO thousand miles up the
Arkansas river, just to see where all those
hides and furs come from.
You would no doubt run two or three hun
drcd miles up the lazoo, and two hundred
or so up the Big Black, both in the State of
Mississippi, to see the countries that send
out those Stupendous steamboat loads Of cot
ton that you meet on your way up; and Just
before you reached New Orleans, you would
be surely tempted Ia pop thousand or ff-
teen hundred miles up Red River, TO see the
splendid cotton plantations Of Louisiana, and
give n finish To your excursion. When you
got back to New Orleans, you would have a
tolerable accurate idea Of what the Mississ.
ippi valley is; and by putting the distances
together, you will find that you have travel
cd very comfortably, by steamboat, siricen
thousand miles; and, in going and returning.
double that distance. Should curiosity lead
you to investigate, you viii find that in the
Mississippi and its tributaries. the MiSSisS-
ippi valley possesses steamboat navigation
OF from Twenty-Five 10 Miriy UtOuSand miles.
Such is brief, but true geographical glance
at the valley. To the mind of an Atlantic
or European reader, it may appear more of
a "fancv SKETCH" than true description.
Let them not suppose that truth is violated,
because our rivers are iGrgc; we did not
mako them, and are not responsible for that.
We have, however, plenty Of such little
streams as the Hudson, the Delaware. the
Potomac. the Severn, the Mcrscy, the Hum
Der. But we do not dignity them with the
name of rircrs; we call them creeks or ba.
yous. With us, il takes ricer to make 4
riycro
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-26

KEEPING ToES IN 'ieci'ag.-Thcn Air.
Moody was on a journey, | think in the
western part Of Massachusetts,, he called on
brother in the ministry, on Saturday.
thinking 10 spend the Sabbath with him. il
agreeable. The man Appeared very glad 10
see him, and said,
81 should he very glad TO have yer, stop
and preach for me tomorrow, but | feel
ashamed TO ask you.'
"Why, what is the ma.Icr%" said Mr..
Moody.
"Why, our people have 60, into such a
habit Of going ont before meeting is closed.
that it seems to be an imposition to stran.
ger"
"lr that is all, mpd and wW stop aud
preach for you,' was Mr.. Moody's reply.
When the Sabbath day came, and Mr..
Moody had opened the meeting and named
his text. he looked round on the assembly,
and said,
"My hearers. am going TO speak 10 two
kinds or folks to day, saints aud siiu,9s.
Sinners, om going 10 give You your poy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-26

AnHpaihieS.-AmatuS LuSitanus relates
the case of n monk who tainted when he
saw a rose. and never left his cell when that
flower was blooming. OriiIa Ca less qucS-
tionabie authority gives the account OF the
painter Vincent, who was seized with VIC
lent vertigo, and Swooned when there were
roses in the room. Natain gives the bisto-
ny ofon officer who was thrown into con.
WILSON'S aud lost his senses by having piuhs
IN his chamber. Orfla also relates the in
stance of lady, Of rorty-SiX years ofagc. Of
n hale constitution, who could ncvcrbc pre-
sent when detection of liuSccd was pre-
pairing. without being troubled in the course
of few minutes witha general swelling Of
the face, followed by taiutlug and loss OF
the intellectual faculties. which symptoms
continued for four and twenty hours. Mon
taiGnc remarks on the subject. that there
were men that dreaded an apple more than
n cannon ball. Ximmcrmantpll us Off lady
who could not endure the feeling of silk and
satin. and Shuddercd when touching the
velvet skin Of peach; other ladies cannot
bear the feel of fur. Boyle records n ease
ola man who experienced y natural ahhor-
renee Of honey: a Young man invariably
tainted when the servant swept his room.
llippocratcS mentions one NiCauor who
swooncG Whenever he heard flute, and
Shakespeare has alluded 60 the strange effect
of the bag. pipe. Boyle fell into a syncouc
when he heard the splashing of water:
Scaligcr turned rale AT the sight orwatcr.
crosses; Erasmus experienced fchrilc
symptoms when smelling fish; the Duke
d'Ephrcon swooncd on boholdng lie, s?c,.
although a hare did not produce the same
effect; Tycho Brahc tainted The sight Of
a fox; Henry III. Of France, at that Of n
cat; and Marshal d'Alhrct ut pie. The
horror whole families entertain Of cheese is
well known.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-26

nantly those who brought tito mind. After
years ofhnpaired reason, he went to Charles
ton, and drowned himself by walking of the
dock at night by mistake. lie was a bach
elor, and his remote kindred, after contest
ing his will, have at last been obliged to re-
ceiye the proportion of his wealth he named.
\ thousand slbes have passed in the house
of The ci-devant apple merchant, and he has
passed off without causing a shade of grief.
". !. Letter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-26
The Brave Ranger

The death of the gallant Texan, whose
fame has been extended over our whole
country, and reached foreign and remote
lands, has created a melancholy sensation in
our city. He was well known here, and
had many friends, some of whom had wit
messed, and all had warmly admired, his
daring and intrcpidity. We all remember
his brilliant deeds on the Rio Grande, in cut
ting his way with few gallant companions
through AriSta'S large army, communcat
ing with Fort Brown, then besicged, and re-
turning TO Gen. Taylor with full information
OF the state Of things in the fort and the po-
sitlon OF the Mexican army: we remember
ms holdncsS and SagaCity on the bloody fields
OF Rcsaca dc In Palma, where he endorsed
a Mexican lancer, and chased the retrcating
foe ON the charger of the slain Mexican.
These have become part Of our national glo-
ry and Of our national records. They will
be immortal in history and in song. But,
long before this Mexican war had began,
Capt. Walker had shown himself the hero.
In that extraordinary expedition, whose his
tory furnishes the most striking examples Of
the courage, foHitudc. fimncss and vgor of
the American character, which have ever
been recorded the Texan expedition against
Nlcr-Samucl III. Walker, though bnt n
1,'rulcSS Eou'h' was one oil inc leading Sp,r-
last TO yield. Endowed with great activity
and skill in the use Of arms, whether the
deadly rifle, the sure revolver, or the irrcSis-
tibIc bowie knife; capable of great cndur-
ance against all the dangers, SuiIerings and
trials Of the battle, of captivity, chains, want
;,." s'"' S''o'ilC MaS terror TO 'I'c MEX
'c,' r. ueS' F"aN''cS cIau',G MN 10 pass
,,'','? .'a'"Ie' ~, H,nP'I""'t'N Sht Vi M'c''
LILY IVY i,,'lI''I'u exams hcV, a'oay Am
p,,",,s ,,'' a SIsc ",'u sonp'etc MeN'can ar
~! " wy 'nous'"''' nay ing i've or SIX nun
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-26
The Cathedral in Mexico.

4 gentleman who resided for a long time
IN the city of Mexico, has favored us with
the following authentic account Of tie mag
niicCnt gold and silver ornaments contained
in the Cathedral OF the city Of Mexico. The
facts are obtained from the most unquestiou-
able source:
Golden Altar Services.
six large golden candIcsticl,s; sixty in
cHcS high.
six large golden branches with vase Of
a small size.
Gne golden cross. set with very precious
stones. with pedestal and front pieces, also
set with precious stones.
-Four smaller caudcsucks Of gold sixteen
inches high.
Two golden cousors.
Two golden utensils to sprinkle holy wa
ter. (Nayetas.)
One Cross otgoid, Glarrcc work.
Two golden DO. Auilas.
Two golden do. Ialeblcros.
Two FoEapareS OF gold.
The weight Of the altar services is not
les, than 200 pounds, and rs value not less
than sl2J,uoU.
The image Of the Ascension, the tile Of
Til. Church is Of solid gold, adorned with
very rich jewc,s-lhc wc.lhtof the image
is 1854 gold oa,so!laaos, $500. Its
z"'U'J.
The .m--e "a g..cart;., is cr ,rI;f
c1,rr All ,....... 20 ,'".J. ,..'.,,l ~.
a..,.
I.n. ..Iy,.. io,r,. ,,,...r ...,.,,.. ,lc rr-r,
Zinc. pra.n,...,, ,,..,-r.. ,,..l. .,.,,ls ..
.....-. .,..,... .. ......-...... ....''..r
ia. .......-r.. ~. ,.........,. I. IT,. ...'
l,...'... Fl. l...,.t.. .... .......'.,.....n,r.
81 .1 .~r, r,...,. .,,.1 al, ,-,...r ;,..r g,o
f.onr.F. mo c1,, a. ,,c I,,,,, ga. 81
3i3 ~. and IFS voho Of rnIf onJ siIycr
alone j, over ;. 5000.
The tabernacle. or case ,pwb;cb
the sacred sn,cics are ,rrsrryrJ. il, M, in.
clcs htrh. and WEIGHS n rounds Of ,urc
roll. lis from, is cnycrcl ,,;t. fS-a f;,.
monds, lis back win .GI5 cmrraIIs, ali
ruLirs. 100 amc,hv,ts, and lgsa,l.irr. II.
eos. ,yo, up,,,rl: of s3in Opn ,.L;.h :, :.
now richly worth.
Thr LARGO C;Ir;u,n is Of rrrc oo,l or O
uoprl, wc:rht. md has 1914 l'arnoI, ,nt in
il. Il i>worth $40 5S0,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-26

JoSjag.--Always let your jokes be we'll
timed. Any time will do for good joke,
but no time will do for bad one. ANY
place will fl. provided the joke itsclfbc ft-
ting, but it never fits il Joke be out OF its
place. Norman can ordefa Joke as he would
his coat at Shulta'S or his boots at Iloby'..
Jokes are not only often out of order, but we
have known jolcrs to he ordered ont; in
short any man who attempted to joke out of
order. should either be provided with n
straight waiStcoat, or be kicked cut of Soci-
ETY.. In connecting Jokes as in making pud-
dingS, each person employs similar matcri-
ais, but the quality OF tie dish is entirely de-
pendant on the skin Of the artistic. As gold
becomes refined by passing through the or
deal ct fire, so truth is the purer fer being
tested by the furnace OF fun; for iolicrs arc
to facts, what melting pots are TO metal
The utterer of a good joke is useful men,
Der OF society. but the maker of bad one is
a more deSpicabc character than the veriest
coincr by profession.
A joke from gentleman is an act Of char
ity, an unchartable joke is an ungcntlcman-
ly act The rctort courteous is the touch.
Stone Of good feeling, ihc reply Cbur,h tho
proof Of cold headed >u'idiiy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-26
From the life Of Mrs. Jordan.
The Wesleyan and the actress.

Inc wesleyan and the actress.
During Mrs. Jordan'S short stay at Ches-
ter, where she had been performing, her
washcrwoman, a widow, with three small
children, was by merci less creditor
thrown into prison A small debt of about
loriy Shiirgs had been increased in short
time, by law expenses to eight pounds. As
soon as Mrs. Jordan had heard of the cir
cumstances she sent for the attorney. paid
nm for the demand, and observed. with as
much severity as her good natured counte-
nance could assume:
lyon lawyers are certainly Internal spi-
nts, allowed on earth to make poor mortals
miserable"
The attorney. however, roclctcd the
aUront, and with a low bow made his
exit.
On the afternoon ofthc same day the poor
woman was liberated. As Mrs. Jordan
was taking her usual walk with her servant.
the widow with her children followed her,
aud inst as She was taking shelter from q
shower Of rain. in kind of porch, dropping
on her knees and with much crcatful emo
ton. exclaimed
"God forever bless you. madam ! you
have saved me and my poor children from
RUM
The children bchcldng their mothers
tears, added by their cries to the affecting
scene. which sensitive mind could not
orhoId but with strong feelings Of synpa-
thy. The natural GvclincSS of Mrs. Jor-
dams disposition was not easily damped by
SorrowinI scenes. However. although she
strove TO hide il, the tear of feeling stole
down her check. and STOPPING 10 kiss the
children, she slipped n pound note into the
mothers hand. and in her usual playful
manner replied
"Thorc, thrc; now It's al over. Go.
good woman. God L'cs, you, Don't say
another word"
The grcatiUi creature would have replied.
'N' hcr houcia"IoSs lus .,tyd on her silence
and departure.
It happened That another person had Ia
ken shelter under the porch. and Witness
en- mo whole Of this interesting scene. vino.
rs soon as Mrs. Jordan observed him. came
forward. and he. holding out lis hrlH. cx-
claimed 9th deep sigh
"Iadv. pardon 'hc freedom ola STRANGER.
hGt would to ,Hc Lord they were an Ike
Il,."'
Tine Grnro nc Ellis nav hcsrotc his call.
ing Ills cwucuaucc was pale. and q suit
Of sable rather the worse for wear. covered
his tall and spare person. The penetrating
eye Of ITALIA, iavogite yotarv soon dcvel-
opcd his character and profession, and with
her wontcd good humor. retreating few
taces she replied,
"Why ?"
"BecauSe Won are q Methodist ,reochrr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-26
Ii. w. HOPKINS, NJ. ID.

Physician & Surgeon-- ONawG, H.
Offers bis professional services to the citizens
Of Ottawa and vicinity. O.hce over Walker d
flckling's store. where he may hr found at M
times except when absent on professional bust
ness. Aug.6 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-26

We take the following admirable article
from the Warsaw Signal. Wekhow some
thing of all the kinds of patronage il de-
scrbeS; and we commend it TO those whose
consciences whlsner TO .hem mcnilty.n