davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-24
FRIDAY NIGHT. DEC. "a, ls47.

Mr c. w. JAMES, No. Harrison street, Cincinnati,
ohio is our general travelling agent for the Western States
sisted by James II. Smith, j. T. Dent, 7. g. Smith, Fred
erick J. IIawse John W. Armstrong. jason Taylor. E. M
Stevenson, and w. Ramsey.
n,-Mr. ISRAEL E. JAMES, 1872 South Tenth street, Phil
depha is our general travelling agent for the southern
and southwestern States, assisted by James X. Whpple
william H. Weld, o. III. z. Stem, John b. Weld, T. s. Wa
sman John Collins, James Deering Isaac D. Guyer, and
R. s James.
htMr HENRY NJ LEWIS, of Montgomery, Alabama
r genera. travelling agent for Alabama and Tennessee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-24

T,>AIR.-The public invited to attend fair The
i Apollo Hall, commencing on Thursday evening, 23d
notice.
The object of the fair is aid in the completion of the
church in the First Ward
splendid collection Of useful and fancy articles will be
presented and at low rates.
Christmas and New Years presents suitable for all ages
be obtained.
Dec. 22-6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-24

hs.The Unitarian Church will be opened on Christi
mas day a the usual hour, III O'Clock, a. Preaching
may be expected by the Pastor, Rev. J. H. Allen
Dec "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-24

ht-Thc Rev. Mr. Gurley, Chaplain to the House or
will, by Divine permission, perform re
gous service in the Hall of Representatives Sabbath
morning next the 18th instant, commencing ii o'clock.
Dec. %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-24

hrx-Secoud Presbyterian Church.-The Rev. James
M Kmbal of New York, will preach in the Second Pres
byteran Church, situated New York avenue, Sab
bath morning. at III o'clock.
nooC
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-24

Commencing Monday Dec 20. and every evening through
the week.
DR.. VALENTINE,
Delneaor of Eccentrces, respectfully announces that he
will Introduce his humorous entertainment consisting oil
QUEER, QUAINT, QuHzcAL, AND COMIC CHARACTERS,
Embracing
FUN FARCE, FREAK, FROLIC, AND FOTBLES,
illustrated by Living Portraits of celebrated
KNOWN AND UNKNOWN PERSONS,
nterspersed with Musical Sketches-Country Conrts-Od
Maids-Comic Lectures-Sage Travels-LeaTned lgnor-
ant Women-Steamboat Trps-Long Island Music
With limitations of the
Hungarian Sngers-Counry Schoos--Orations, &c.
Tickets admitting gentleman, gentleman and lady,
80 cents.
Performance to commence at half past o'clock.
Dec l7-lw*
SUPERB STATIONERY, &c., for presents
- Painted PAPER mache portfolios, card cases, and ink
standshes
PEARL shell, velvet silver, proclaim, and painted port
loios, (French) of richest patterns card cases
Gold pens and pencil cases. at reduced prices silver do
nksiandishes, of most beautiful patterns, with bells
New style of fancy bells
French pocketbooks and wallets
Work boxes, various sizes, inaid and plain
Writing desks, fancy papeteres, of new patterns
Every variety of motto waters
PEARL enamelled, ivory, and plain penholders and pa
per knives
Fancy paper aud envelopes, of patterns
Fine penknives and scissors, fancy paper weights
Inkstands of all patterns and Sizes fancy cards
Ladies' Writing Companion, Ladies' Pocket Companion
Games for YOUTH pincushions, and emery bags
Wax tapers and matches chessmen and boards
Scent bags, albums purses, ivory tablets
Travellers chessmen motto seals, fancy playing cards
Visiting cards, Jenny Limbs note paper and waters
sswsy 6 90 TS9eh Sp sTa arg aTd MY
At '"' ''"''' p''' WIN. +. BAYLY, stationcr
Pennsylvania avenue, between lith and 18th streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-24

-Doors open att o'cockcurain rises ~ precisely.
Dec 2l--3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-24
$23,0,s, 400 6,sl5,le6
&s,706,6as
,lal, 4,693,3l9

Bbs Price Value Bbls. Price. Value
Hudson 365s4 S505 Slsal99O3 4e0697 50 81
N Orleans l,03oss so a57s,5Ot 20344o9 lOsl57O5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-24
The Voice OF the People.

Tomorrow being Chsisumas day, no paper will be
issued from this Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-24

Inc, 2,l0739 a,l05,702 85200l 3s64,625 S,054, $50
This does show that tendency to "absorb specie"
into the hands OF the treasury the expense of bank
vaults. Nor have the predicted injurious influences upon
the general of the country been at all apparent
in the of the internal trade. The great debouch
of the agricultural sections of the country the Misss
sipp and the Erie canal These with their tributaries
drain the whole surface of the country The
following table will show the value of propery arriving
the Hudson from the canals and New Orleans from the
Mississippi, for series of years The New Orleans yea
ends September l, and the canal year the of No
ven
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-24

Mr. Klmiste also begs leave that the Mode
Arstes will be succeeded by a talented dramatic com
pany, including the popular and well-known
MRS. BURKE, of Philadelphia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-24

In consequence of the Of this
ment prc of admttance necessarily be, the
Pnranetle Slipper Tier SO cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-24

TEACHER WANTED.-The subscriber wishes to en-
ploy assistant who is suitably qualified teach the
French language and the ordinary English branches He
be single man, of indushous habits, and unexcep-
tonable character His dates will commence tho 10th
Of January, 1Si8 Address (pos paid)
r.. M. SMITH,
Principal of Warren Green Academy,
Warrenton, Virginia.
Dec 24-3.aw1wcp*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-24
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
South SiIth street, near COleman's Hotel.

Mr. KnMIsTE is most happy to to his friends and
the public that
THURSDAY EVENING, December 3d.
The first of those lovely and beautiful exhibitions of the
MODEL ARTISTES,
From New York. will take place, illustrating Mythology,
Sacred and Modern History. and the Fine Arts by living
male and female artistes of the company The models
will revove Canova's Pedestal brilliantly illuminated,
arranged with classical accuracy, poetcal beauty, and
refined elegance. These personcaons have been pro-
nounced by the eminent judges in Europe to be
perfect living embodiment of the works of the great
in
PAINTING AND SCULPTURE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-24

for Christmas presents, refreshments, &c. suitable the
for the benefit of the First Coored Presbyterian
Church. will be held mt the school H, the
of 14h street, commencing Christmas evening,
5ocock, and will continue open every evening Sunday
exceped) for week, from to 10 o'clock Admission 2b
The friends, and the public generally, respect
fully solicited to patronise the
Dec 22-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-24
-
NOE RT III A l. l.

DRoLL DOINGS AND DIVERSIONS,
commencing Monday Dec 20, and every evening through
the week.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-24

The Museum OF Fashlon, Fancy, and Curiosity.
THE subscriber invites all those in Of rich and beau
i tifu articles in his line call at his old established
store where they will be find something please
them, antqunrans in particular.
His stock of watches of the choicest kind those
recommended from the mandatory Of Joseph Johnson,
IS Church street. Liverpool together with many others of
like celebrity.
The jewely consists of London and Paris manufacture,
well home fashion and fancy. All articles in his
line which very numerous, will be sold at New York,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore prices.
Dec "a ROBERT KEYWORTH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-24

The message of the governor of Alabama, advising
ton, may produce some good effect. Yours,
PRENTICE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-24

fHs-N0tice.-The Rev. Sllian BOnhommc, converted
Jew, will preach in street Presbyterian Church Sab
bath next the 18th instant, halipas three O'Clock,
After service, collection will be taken up in behalf OF the
Society for Meoratng the Condition of the Jews.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-24
1874 ls45. is4o 1877
| Hudson S452S1,32l Ala
New Orleans, eoo9a7is o7Iesl22 77lss,as4

Total. sa,277,ss3 loa45l,4l3 2s.2se,oa0 o7s
These immense results, and indicate a equal to
600 money received by agrcuturists in lSl7
than in ls4O The foreign demand the close Of 1916
sweled the value extent but in lS7 both quan,-
values have greatly increased OF the receipts
lS47 compared with 1885, the tem of vegetable food
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-12

Tie Apple Tree U0ym.- There is
a most miscellaneous enemy of the APP
pie that attacks the fruit only; and
where it prevails is known as the APP
pie worm. 1t is a true caterpillar,
not grub, like the plum and cher
ry weevils ; and is the Larvae of the
moth called Carpocapsa pOmeneNa,
: the coding or fruit moth.
A good description of this worm
with figures, may be found at page
23O OF kollar's work on Insects. In
some years this apple worm has been
so common in New England, that a
very large part of the apples have
been rendered perfe city worthless by
1t. 1t is very rare in the interior OF
the States, but we have occasionally
met with it, and tits to be apprehend-
ed twill become still more common.
The moth appears in the latter part
OF June, or beginning Of July, and
without puncturing the fruit, depos-
Its It's eggs in the hollow at the BIOS
som end of the fruit, where the skin
is most tender, and the worm the
least liable to disturbance. As soon
as the worm is Matched, which is in
few days, it commences eating in
to the young fruit, making its way
from the eye towards the core, and
marking lis presence by the pow der
thrown out Of the opening.
The moth seems to prefer early to
late apples, and the thin-skinned
summer fruit suffers the most exlen-
sively. In the course oftwo or three
weeks the worm has burrowed to
the core, and attained its full size
10 get rid of the matters made in its
excavations, it cuts round hole in
the side of the apple, and is thus en-
abled to keep its burrow clear
Sometimes the worm leaves the APP
pies before it falls, but usually the
injury it has received causesit to fall
prematurly, when the worm quits
1t, and spins cocoon, in which i,
changes to a chrysalis, and in a few
days more the perfect insect appears,
to renew the work Of destruction
These are only the earliest ones; the
later ones do not perfect their trans.
formation until the ensuing spring.
The surest mode TO destroy the ap.
pie worm is to allow swine to run If
the orchard, to gather all the frui
that first falls, or where this canno
be done, to pick them up by hanc
and feed them to some animal. Th,
plum weavil and the apple worm are
distinct insects. The plum weavi
has been found in the apple, but tn,
apple worm never in the plum.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-12
,AallsglTYlAaa
ORIGIN Of the Saxon Sheep.

Editors Prairie Farmer.-Ir
.l765, Augustus Frederic, Elector o.
Sasony, by permission of the Span
Ash court, imported eco Merinos, Sc
lected from the choicest ilocks OF
Spain, principally from the Escurial
They were placed on the Electors
private estate, under the care OF
Spanish shepherds. Commissioners
were appointed to superinted the af-
fairs of the establishment, to ditfuse
information in relation to their man
apement, TO dispose of the surplus
rams, and by explaining their supe-
rior value, to induce the Saxon far
mers TO cross them with their breeds.
Popular prejudice was strong against
them, and was heightened by the
Scab, which was brought with them
from Spain. But it soon appeared
that the Merno had improved the
value of the Saxony wool, and the
call for rams became so great that the
government, in TIT, despatched a
person to obtain 800 more, but who
was unable to get more than 2l0.-
These were considered better than
the first importation, and schools
were founded for the education of
shepherds, publications respecting
them were distributed, and the crown
tenants were each required to pur-
chase a certain number.
There are two breeds Of Saxon
Merinos-thc first being stouter
built, head and neck short and broad,
and body round. The wool grows
mostly on the the face and legs, and
the grease almost pitchey. The 9TH
er-the Escurial-have long legs,
long spare neck and head, finer,
shorter and softer wool, though less
in quantity. The fleece in the latter
averages from l /! to 2pounds in ewes,
and from two to 3 pounds in rams
and wcthers, while in the former it
is from 81 to 81 in ewes, and from 4
to 6 pounds in rams and wethers -
They cannot be amalgamated sue
cessfully.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-12
CrdnJerrieS. The NIilwauk,

CranJerrieS.-The Milwaukee,
Wisconsin says:
"Walworth and Winncbago coun-
ties send us as fine a lot as was ever
sold in New York or Boston masket.
They also come in good condition,
free from sand. The counties in
Michigan which border on the lake.
So we have them here from all quar-.
ters in great abundance, and at pri-
ces ranging from tl,25 to so a bush
ell.
1t seems to us that the western
cranberry is better favored than the
eastern. The saccharine juice i,
sweeter. The eastern c,anberrie'
are too apt to have bitter taste, bu
here they are truly delicious pre-
serve. 1t is also natural that the,
should be sweeter and better flavor
ed in this country. The soil Of GU
cranberry swamps is richer, ant
thus throws more of the element int,
the fruit, and renders them so lus
ciously favored"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-12
FEVER 4 AGliE.

:, far the proprietor has i,uLd IL only nccrs.
sary to test us practical aud health restoring
blessings IA the communities where II has been
introduced In the proud tesuin nnial. 50 elicit.
ed, the Worh OF the Fehufueo j. made mapi.
lest . and it l. therefor, COT id,ntN sent upon
lts healing crrind into the valley OF the Miss
tssippl. tie send, It there asa medicine, now
regarded m the Northern aud Western States a.
4 cure whose progress i uudlnmed. and uiJL.
mt % ,,ldarg fuhvs. In short sustained vhcrr.
ever tested. (,nd the rvlirnr can bee furnished
II there are any inclined to hc ,krpiioalN a..
" lggs- Brsptios, -Rep.or.og, and nam.
Rs9,jc,Dg.'
~ such, N,cKrN2Ir's Tn~lc FrnHIFrGr
IS nnw Il red 80 the Ague diseased Ut limos
and the states AL ,ninE, aud tu ih,sc Cmignnt.
aud travellers who may he attacked hy the Ague
and Fever away tom thrrf hom,s aud families
II /, Submitted n a. t.t,inhir remrLy tor the
terrific iIcil diseases attendant upon nur souls
and the mlsuauC - Ia llInns arI-!ng therrtrom
By properly ldhrung to the directions &C.
compluyluG a. OF giving heed Ia the warning,
that the system invariably give, ~ advance al
mapdy, the constitution may not orly I've re-.
curd from H. thr,llom Ia the rs,aecr, hut even
~ ,trnl,h.est approaches frustrated before allow.
Ell tsolhult
70 the prudent what has been stated aboy,
will answer as we'll As ia volume Vt yethlag,
were placed before them. 10 all thp,c who re.
,sr this invitation 10 lry remedy that has 81
ways succeeded Whenever applied, the oul,
words that can hs said, are
The wise man prosprrs On The fools downfall
'rs wisdom, part Ia break lr,ea.e's lhmll.
For sale by the pnyr,elnrs Agent.
q /. THOMPSON, Ouiua, Illinois
Scot. p lSi1. 3mS5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-12

IL 10 10 treat Ldrd.-The irving
of lard is an important branch of
economy, requiring little care and
some direct information. Water, be
it remembered, should never be made
use Of in this process, since it cooks
the fat and makes it soft and liable to
become rancid. Put a lump of fat
into pot, and then stand the pot
along side of the fire, gathering
around it few embers let little OF
the fat try out, after which put the
fat over the fire with such precau-
ton there is no danger of The lard's
schorching and no need ofwater, but
the lard, when fully cold, will be
found quite firm and solid, which
cannot be the case if water be made
use of in trying Scientific
american.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-12
TO FARMERS I.


EDLiEf NOOLLEN FACrORI.-Thc
- Subscriber viii keep on hand a large assur''
neut OF tlail oi 1is own mlnutcturc, which he
proposes % exchange TT woon lie Nh give
one yard II good heavy cloth tor tNo aud half
pounds NJ good clean wool Of the SAM quality
or he will work wnrl upon shares. as follows
give o1,.all, the cloth the WOO makes 10y recrlS.
ing eight 1cnrs per ward iIon the customer upon
nj hat arhit thc wool make, by receiving thirty.
81 Sht cents per ward t,r manufacturing He will
also mtuu'tc'ugr for cuslumtrs-hhuSst-, Jeans
and lrnnrl,, - well T. ,lrinelt and uIi cloth.
Ci3't Blessing done on reasonable terms,
and at short nnu,e None bGl the best work.
men viii Dr. cupl"ycl.
Any person gonslo Chicago, from the cen.
trI ur southern part Of the STATE, viii pass by
this town, an an the subscriber wishes tn IN.
sure a en- .ununnce of patronage, i to once have
! man pa'-oltle him. Wool can hs SAINT up the
Illinois river, directed tn ;. \. M,ues'n, Joliet,
VIII county, n the care NJ Nr. abrams, Peru.
Ms, an II viii Be forwarded, where cloth will
be put up n neat AMI safe manner according
to the above terms, aud sent in return To any uarr
% the STATE without troubling he owners 10 sc.
Company it, IA NhTrESON
\ b --Psrsons coming fom = distance with
4 gllntitv If WOOL to be carird mr. manufactured
If obliged 20 stay over night, shall be To- NJ ey.
pensr, \ w.
Joliet. Nlrch 2oI 1917. 80
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-12
Taxes for 1917,

VT>HE tax lis, for iSi7 is now in my hands for
i collection. shalt he in the country on oil
days Of each week except Saturday, on which
LAY can be found n, my office prepared to re-
ueivo taxes from those who may wish TO pay In
town. Costs will be added To all tracts Of lands
and town lots that remain unpaid after the tirs'
Of January, ls47, as n lis, Of delinquent lands
and town lots will have TO I've handed to the prin
tor for publication. II. HURlBUT.
Ousws, Sep, %, ls4 Collector.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-12
Gh, STERN, or
Compound Mandrake Pills,
For The Crs Of all Di,tasas incident
10 The UcSiern States.
uNpLR ynI PATRONAGE OF TuE NonTu NV
hi'AN totL,Gk % h.,iTu. tsrAu-
tisukp Ar WASHINGTON,
JANUARY ], 1886.
why send to Europe, distant shorc.
fot plants that grow ut our on n dom. ?"

" f'""'E 'ha' grow al our on u doors ="
alike consistent with pllltsoI h, and com.
- no" s'nsr that Cos the same reason that m.
-.'"',' ID winch "e drew uuf first breath Is py,r
~ ~, US 'nh'di 10 our constitution so the pfu.
''''> ~ '"'' 'lne'r ave the IN = gra;cful 10 our
's' mus Wr ",r' n'nnd,f fclsls with pecu.
"'r susln on the hlubb,r Oi The what, ia, =, an
drfug Arab Is vigorous on the Ghhy l,rns,
While the Boz Ian Indian cuinys health on
meal ct cenip,dcs.
II then, an all.hen, iiccni Providence has,,n.,;
uicd 81 close conn, elton between The alim,nI.,.
productions II each climate and the beings .,.i
products are Designed to nOursh, Is II uond,,l ,
mat those articles which are intended by ib,,
same Providence i' the removal pl disease .bo,l,,
he involved IN the same category. In o,b.,
w'tds, Is II not evident that every country mo-,
dncrs within Itself medicinal herbs fully comm
'ant to cure every disease lncldcni to lha, c,,,,,
try 1"-
Improving on hi, hint. the discu,c5e. Of tLi.
invaluable medicine, ri,rr wear. ui pltl,nl i,,.
iiga,l"H und scientific research has, by the b,..-
hg OF divine providence, hrcumc the poscssor IN
remedy which he fliticrs himself is fully ,on,l
I" every cxigcncy ut our western cline. and
"n'eh' II used according TO directions, Will cure
every cnnhlc disease. Purify the blood" says
the eastern quack and 10 enable Won 10 ,n,c,
~ f'''' Nv ""ii' "ut " your acceptance :
!. y" oil "'',fu made by men Iguorent OF our
'''nn'e ana oil MS diseases the compounds them
%'N'S nr,.s win scarcely an exception the pr
u Hr "' rotoPe'n ana ASlt'lc countries. Now
:, o' "u' '"o' 'n' 'o'u a"d medicines Ftodu.
&c" III any country are best suited To- the ccnsl-
'u''o" u, 'he 'h""tnis ~ thc county, (nud who
u'u'.s '"'S uo'>''''''y "d"i'i'd Tact Du follows
'"'t 'n'S' '''r'Ih compound must Iali IN tho rr-
sun an,,iP'l'H' Va ''hc runhc artlon If the
W''"' we "'n ''''''' mat the Funhcation OF
'nr p'o"u VIII alone cure every dl-'use; but 10
, ,t ,n'I l'",,Sr ",'n o'y t,E''' OF certainty,
se,,on. and o..,ml,Ii.o with socb ocJ g, ct,
one oithe animal lnds, especially the blood Lut
IT. must POSSES s the power yl''p"auos the worm
to the bowel. N" Jn,,. " anJ o th,!ns osm
nee, (he na'ural drain, Of the s,srcm) and
thence 'Nre'lns them entirely fom The body
c,n hs occSmnri.b n .'T NI, , ,a'9 u.s.
enlifc compound II medicinal herb, the rroo,b
Of quo own soil, aud dc,iroed by the God + ma
cins ~ b "' T"'y %, oT, g.'es'''' ST'o m'd-
Al - ~ ~ ''''"' w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-12
lsutCIlcrinE.

his old stand on Columbus Suee,, near the Union
House. Beef, mutton, yea, --cycry thing in sea.
son aud in his line always on hand. As he pays
cash Cor oil he buys he is obliged to exact It on
all his sales Heads up, right hcc, forward,
march TO the Butcher, and draw your ra,ions,
of steak, roast, &c &c.
Ottawa, July % lsi1. 1'u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-12
Moiire Grapes.-Specimens Of

Noiire Grapes.-Specimens o.
native grapes from the Calumet
county have been presented us by
Mr.. w. II. Adams ofthis city. They
are OF two sorts, blue and white-tl.e
latter of most remarkable size. The
flavor is very good, though they
have the thick skin, and large pulp,
common TO the tribe. These grapes
are much sought by our citizens, and
will be plenty here soon; but we are
unable to say how popular they will
be WHEN common--unless by chance
some stray sorts may be happened
upon, better than the greater num-
Der. There have been attempts to
improve this grape, in various parts
ofthe Union, where it grows well but
with Indifferent success in most in
stances. Still man with "largc
patience" and sufficient skill. who
would undertake the originating If
kinds. by sowing the seeds and Seec-
ting, in the same way the new straw
berries are produced, would very
likely be able to obtain one out of a
thousand, or five thousand as the case
might be, which would be superior.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-12

Why is tobacco like musician
Because it delights in the pipe and
play upon the organ.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-12
CE3TaIN PROMPT AND PERMANENT

REMEDY FOR THE ACuE AND FEVER,
is g,.,IaIl, ,,ur,d,t; aud II Is rr.oried to Ly
all thu, afflicted, TN preference 10 all other pre-
paraItuns claiming 10 care ihIs disease.
rh.mU IF i@g',0gibk l"i'moDg might ac.
company thls notice but the proprietor believes
that the true method Of appr,ing the afflicted o
the perfectly curative properties oI The Tonic
Frhu(ugc, l. the l'lal % ats miraculous power
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-12
FC.trA tgue DESTROYER.

Az presenting thus ",IIcshh,ishcd ujpovcrrul
sanlu,e NedJcIne To- the people oi HIM, i,
aud the cIliItn> generally Of the s,uth-v,st,m
States. the Proprietor feels perfect confidence
that It will act as successfully Ia the districts
where it is now p,aduccd, as IN the Acur and
Fever visited regions Il lnilsua Illinois, and
OHIO. Michigan, aud weston Prn0sy lvans aud
Ne, York H. the states above mentioned. H..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-11-12

In The Curiosity Shop-A quill
from the wing Of imasination.