davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09

She wcepeih all day long. and none can cheer her I,
Al day she wccpclh and the drcary NIGHT
SDUdrth No snr-bCam through the shadows near her
l.rnlcth no voice to wake the spirit light
She wcepcih NIL day ong-yci do not clljr her
Hens Is 4 wuuians heart, that else might brcal.
She wcrpcth for the vacant scat beside her,
She wcypcih tor her orphan childcn's sake.
Those lonely lirle ones that droop in sorrow,
Now soon lies sunshine vii. dry up their tcar,'
But never m1rr shall dawn bright tomorrow,
Der her whose Gy.ef must end but with her year,
Hers was n Clad, gay hcari--and Love lay sleeping
Like q rich pearl. beneath It's wCng udc,
Or -,rud o tgcasIg" u an angel, keeping
When he young soldier suugIt her for h.s bllc
\ noble heart beat IN his youthful bosom
A holy faith revealed his love and truth
she gave to hun her young heart, pIrcst blossom,
The PasslOn-tuWvr Ci her ullshadOwd youth.
Oh DE 10 them was delicious day dream
And lovely scrul'd ~ Eden, ere the inIl
For -wcc, con'cnmcn', ike gentle May beam,
Had shed IT, golden glory over all.
The dream is over now--,hcir lovs are NUMBERED
Yet other hcartc. ala, with anguish wiring
For DER otr happy lund, where peace had sumbcr'd
Falls the dark shadow 81 the ravens wing.
Our own proud bind Whose high and lofty soaring
He'd caught lhr gazr Of myuad, from afr
Folds hi bright plume and bends with look dcploln
Ger the sud homes made dcsolatc by WAR
Oh, many youthful brow .ics pale and CORY
Aud many noble heart hath passed away
Yet none shall liHd brighter page in story
Than H. who trli at bloody Monterey.
- MA T. R
fHafsuu
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09

The ScrtS Of RuSSiq.-There are forty
millions of seriS in Great Russia, the lar
seSt slave population in the world. Forty
millions Of men, glcbn anscrip', attached
TO the soil on which they are born and On
which they die Upwards ortwenty mill
ions of these scrts belong 10 the crown, the
remainder TO the noble. Previous to the
sixteenth century the peasantry Of Great
Russia retained the privilege of moving
from place TO place, held the free disposal
Of their persons, and sold their services ioi
a term Of years. In 1893, when BeriS
GOdcnot assembled the throne, ana sought
the support OIL the mobiles, he made the law
by which the peasant was bound to the soil,
and became the property Of the noble.
The value Of an estate i'll Welik Russia,
depends more upon the number Of its peas :
ants than its acres. Some occupy vas.
extent of country, and contain as many as
one hundred thousand souls. The proprc-
tor pays an annual tax Of about one dollar
and sixty cents upon every scrf. The con-
dition of the latter varies according to the
circumstances and disposition ofthe master.
as general rule he has house and a
piece of ground, and the privilege of feed.
IaGe. For these he pays with his labor
The steward of the lord assigns him dai.
ly task, which is easily accomplished be-
fore noon. The remaining hours are a,
his own disposed, except in harvest, and Ger.
tain other times, when he and his wife
must turn into the field. lie cannot leave
the estate or learn trade without permits.
sion. The master must maintain him, fur.
nish him with food, and medicines when il
is necessary, and is liable to fine if he is
found destitute or begging on the highways
Stray serIS, runaways, OF peasants, whether
free or bond, roaming about without pass.
port, are detained and advertised; and il
not reclaimed or relieved by the owner or
some responsible person, are sold at public
sale. The proprietor cannot obliac the seri
to marry contrary to his inclination; and,
on the other hand, the clergy cannot marry
him without the permission of the MASTER
The scrf cannot be sold of the estate, or
separated from his family, and many other
humane provisions have been made for his
happiness and safety lidrrcM
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09
MAY.

The mcrric month Of May"
They call ii The pleasant month 80
The month OF birds and flowers.
When the spirit OF beauty Is over the earth
Aud touches her hidden bowers
The low voiced winds and the young leaves meet
And make sweet minsrrlsy.
And the very air Is traugh, with light,
And love, and melody.
They call it "1'hc pleasant month"
When the water iai:ics glide
Nchth The moons soft my, and lewclG cast,
10 sparkle upon the tde
When the butterfly soars on the spanglcd wing
And the insects are all at play;
And the sunset cloud has a golden tingc,
As II floats TO its home away.
They call it "'The pleasant month ~
When the sunlight gancing through
The yistas Of the dim, old woods,
Beams a bright and golden hue;
When the 'fliry b.lp and painted cup"
by the riverside are SEEM
And the modest violet lifts its head,
From out It's lcafy screen.
They call it The pleasant month"
lis n moumtul one 10 me,
For the past Is stealing DER my heart,
All sad and wccpin9,y.
i calls the dead from the silent grave,
The last hcart-trCasurd word,
The golden bowl broke at the iount,
The looscL and rycn cord.
Alas! in "thc pleasant month" Of flowers
Hath come every trial Of earth,
To make the hcart-strngs' murmurina die
And dim the sunny PATH
Oh were 1t not that Nth points up
To where arc tadecss flowers.
My heart would crush meath its WEAKNESS
In this pleasant month" OF flowers. VI.
Ottawa, May 10, 1913
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09

Impressive RYroot.- Ebcnezcr Adams,
an eminent member Of the society of
Friends, on visiting lady of rank, whom
he found, six months after the death of her
husband, ON a sofa covered with black cloth.
in all the dignaiy of woe, approached her
with great so!cnnity. and gently taking her
by the hand, thus addressed her $50.
friend, see then thou hast not yet forgiv-
en- God Almighty" This rcproof had so
great an effect on the lady, that she imme.
diaicly laid aside the symbols of grief, and
again entered on the important duties of
lie.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09

CoHieSSion.-A Methodist and Quaker
travelling together, stopped at hotel, and
were both given the same room. The
Methods, made long prayer, in which no
made m,tch confession Of himself. When
nc rose from his knees, the Quaker said
"do's, mean all thee said, friend ? Being
answered in the Affirmative, he shrugged
his shoulders, and said, "1hcn thou art too
bad a man for me 10 sleep with thee"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09

"My SON." said an engineer, "come lith-
er, want TO show you something's
swell, father, what is it,"
"Do you see this kettle bail?'
eyes"
misunderstanding itup pcrpcndicularly
Oh the table-"do you sec that's
"lcs, SIR"
"WeIl, them" laying it down upon the
table, "do you see that? Well, it is 10 far
ther round that bail as it lies fiat, than it is
when it stands up. So, when you come TO
hill, remember may be no farther round
the base than over the summit, while it is
great deal casicr.r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09
Honor Bright---A Fact.

Uncle ItklcI lau n pair oil lat oxen 10
sell. and one day he said
Il mean to drive my oxen TO Brighton
myself. and sell them
you'd better not said 81, said he,' you'd
better send me, father, for you know can
make a sharp bargain: but they'll MAKE
you believe the moon is made of green
cheese down there
NO, no, Siah,' says Uncle Zckc, says he.
Il know what Pm about, and | don't
want garden yet says he.
Well, one morning Uncle Zcke started.
bright and airly, with his fat oxen, and Off
he went. He did't get home till next day
but one, and as soon as we see him coming
up the hill, we all begun to ask him about his
trade but Uncle Zeke didn't answer til he
got ready, and when he got ready, says he
u sold EN- for sixty dollars says he.
'IIave you got the cash with you" says
81.
no, Siah,' says Uncle Zekc, | havn't'
Who did you sell en- to?' says Uncle
Ethan.
u don't know the mans Nance says Tn
Gle Xeke.
why can't yon take out the note and
read it = says he.
Il havn't got no note,' says Uncle Zele
What security have you got?' says 81,
says he and his eye began to look pretty
big.
The security I've got is good security c.
nough for me- says Uncle Zeke, says he
the man said he'd meet me fortnight from
to-day, at the Four Corners, and pay me
sixty dollars in silver
Whcrc does the man lve?' says Uncle
Ethan.
Il don't know says Uncle Ezekiel
We all begun to laugh but 81, and he didn't
look by any means rs being pleasant as
new cider. At last, says he
We'll, father says he, not very slow,
this beats all you ever done before says
he, you've gin away yonr fat oxen to a
man you don't know, and you haint got
nothing to show for it,
wait till fortnight from to day. says
Uncle Ezekiel, the man looked like an hon.
est man. He said he would meet me at the
Four Corners and pay the money, and be.
lieve he'll do it, says he.
| 81 didn't say another word, but he turned
on his heels and went straight of to the
barn looking as though he didn't want to
play.
| Poor Uncle Ezekiel was laughed at all
over the hill, for his trade, and every time
one Of the KS met him, they called out
well, Uncle Ezekiel, have you got your
sixty dollars yetT
'Just you watt says Uncle Ieke, says
he.
Well, when the time come round, Uncle
Xclic went down TO the Four Corners for
his money. We kept a pretty good look
out, and when he came back we went
down the hill piece TO meet him. 81
says to him with kind Of Scorntul laugh,
says he
well, father. your honest man met you
at the Four Corners, and paid you the sixty
dollars in silver suppose
'Ycs, he did, Siah,' says Uncle Ezekiel,
and with that he pulls out a bag of dollars
out of one side of his saddlebags, and then
pulls a bag out of the other side.
'Yes, he did, Siah,' says Uuclc Ezekiel,
again--'herc's the money. lie looked like
an honest man, and he was an honest man;
but Id rather be cheated little now and
then, than to be always suspcc,ing every
fellow as you are Siah.'- Yankee Bladc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09

There are men mo will give You no lib
crty to think Tor yourself, while they strene-
ously claim the liberty for themselves. They
remind me says late writer. of the man
Who acclaimed 10 one who dispute, with
him, that this is not q free country, he could
not 90 as he pleased. GLOW so," said his
compnnion, can't you do as You please ?"
"Why, yes, pretty much; but can't
make you do as please"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09
A right smart while ago,
In thr sfnie of Ohm.

Near the flourishing town of Columbus,
there lived man. What Of it.? Why, we
are just going to tell you what Of it. This
man had either six or seven boys, we don't
know exactly which, nor can we imagine,
neither do we care, for we have nothing par
ocular TO relate except concerning but one
"a J'"~ 'nd it don't matter how many more
eng me Scnif"" whether the other boys were
'e"g''"' m'Screa"~ say he had this number
bly, and without doubt tr,oven. By this we
The work of an inccndiary!". -nbcr already
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09

The Rcbel Forer.--A British ofliccrno
ted for his inhumanity and oppression, meet
ing Mrs. Chalcs Elliot in garden adorned
with variety of flowers, asked the name
of the Chamomle, which seemed TO four
ish with remarkable luXuricncc. "That is
the rebel flower" she replied. "The rebel
flower" reloinod the officer, why did il re.
ceive that ?" "Bccausc," answered
the lady, sit thrives NEST when ,ramplcd
opS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09
THE FREE TRADER.
Office, "a story North end Of RcdfchsS acH
brjrk block, or the public square.
TI,I, vs.:

Two DOLLARS per dHHHm, u P6id IN ga
rance; Two DoLLARS AMI FirTy CENTS /
paid withja sir months and THREE Dol
LARS il deloyed until The end Of the gear.
Advertisements inserted al 81 per square
Ear the first insertion, and p cents for each
subsequent Insertion 4 liberal discount al
iorcd 10 those lcho ddreriiSc by NE gear.
!T35sNo paper discontinued uRtl all ar
rcdrdgcs are paid, unless at The option Of he
publishers.
II Communications, 10 insure attention,
must Arrays be free ofpOSiagc, and accom-
pdnicd pith TIC authors HcAle.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09

\ dabbler in literature and the fine arts,
who pridcd himself on his Knowledge and
proper use ofthc English language, came
upon a youngster sitting upon the bank Of u
mil-pond, angling for sinners, and thus ad-
dressed him :-'Adolescens, art thou not tn
deavoring TO entice the finny race TO cngulph
into their dcntculated mouths n barbed
hook, upon whose point is affixed dainty
allurementr ..... .....
'Nu,' said the boy SrD, fsbip,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09
DR.. p. klRWAN

I'd ESPECTFULhI Informs the ciii2cns Of
IA Ottawa and vicinity lhlJ he has perr
ncnlIy located in Ottawa, where he may To-
consulted by persons wishing his services 10
the line Of his profession.
Office on the north side If the public square
directly opposite the CITY Hotel, where be vii.
constantly keep IN hand well selected assert.
menl Of drugs and medicines, etc, Of superior
quality. Ottawa. April 81, lSis.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09
THE FREE TRADER.
OTTAWA, 1unr 9th, 1915.

We owe an apology 10 our always wei
come correspondent "M." for dcierring the
following beautiful lines 10 so late day as
TO be almost out Of season. Our apparent
route by which they came TO US.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09
DIR. J. PEARSON,

Physician, Surgeon & Dentist Hdwd, III.
Offers his professional services TO the Inhabt
ants Of Ottawa aud vicinity. Office at his resi-
dencc on Columbus street.
P.S.-Dr p. still continues 10 perform opcr'
atoms in a II the various branches OF DgNrisrny,
Charges 10 correspond piih Tie lines
Mach 10 iSl7
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09

"A Yankee out West, vindica,ing his ma.
tive Connecticut against saunders which
have been uttered against her, said AS
TO the Connecticut boys manufacturing horn
gun i'ints and wooden nu,mcgs, plead
guilty to these charges, they did manuiac.
ture wooden nutmegs, but they had to leave
the State before they could find purchasers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09
II. w. HOPKINS, Nj. ID.

Physician & SnUyeon- Oitd'ca, III.
Offers his professional services to the cuizcns
Of Ottawa and vicinity. Office over Walker u
Hick Iing's store. whore he may be found at all
times excep, when absent on professional husl-
meas Aug.6 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09
4. II. ROWLAND,

Physician aud Surgeon OuGra, Ill.,
Re, druc, On the hill, ateS doors wcsi ut tn,
Fox River H,u-c. O ice the sane ~ hereto
tore occupied 10y H,cishd end Pearson, IN
RrLlick's Block.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09

PhrenoiogicdL-A country schoolmas,er
recommended TO some of his pupils, very
fine edition Of "Cop,b on The hcad.o
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09

The Richmond Republican referring TO the
rumor that Louis Philippe intends to come
to the United States, beautifully remarks:
"Onr country affords AN asylum to Europe
upon the most liberal principles. The pco-
pletakc refuge here from their kings, and
kings take refuge here from their people. -
Beneath the broad shadow of our republi.
y - the lamb in peace
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09
DR. JOSEPH STOUT,

PluNiciGa & SuJgeoar OHdwa, III.
Ollets his professional services In the cri1ens
Of Ottawa aud vicinity. Oilicc at his residence
on the new public square. June II, lSlI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09

WoNnrnr,L.A down east editor, speak.
ing OF the wonderful virtues ola wonderful
hair oil, says few drops put upon kittens
makes hares Of them immediately.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09

The following beautiful poem is taken
from the Baltimore "Methodist Protestant
We should judge, by the note attached TO
the last line, that it had reference to the
widow Of the lamented Col. Watson.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09
'once upon a time" means
A right smart while ago,
In the state Of Ohio.

There, by George! if golden streak of
poetic sunshine didn't flash through our
light house that time. Why, we weren't
trying TO make poetry at ALL II came to us
just as easy, as-as easy, as-why it came
rs easy, as--ugh AS easy, as ''ialln of
n lorS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09
IL ROSENKRANS. VI. d,

Physician, Surgeons Ocniiat- Otiacd, H.
Oilers hl. services 70 tie citizens oi Otlaw 4 nno
Residence, Nms'on HoWc, mf2i
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09
HENRY G.. COTTON,

attorney and Counselor at LGir, and Soii-
ciior in CiaHcay Oiatrd, III.
Office IN RrJdck's BiJcN, east SIDE If 'he public
s1urrc. lune :. lSi7.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09
JOHN NJ. CROruERS. JESSE S. rITZER
CROTHERS & P!TXER,

attorneys al Lar, OS1rcg2, Kendall co. ILL.,
Nlll practice law IN the counties Of Kendall.
la SALE. Kane, D. Kalb, Will aud Dupage.-
Land agency or collecting busincs. entrusted e.
rhrn ia either of the above courucs, viii receive
rrnmpt attention. OursgD, April | 1871
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09

The Uoman who Kissed Nopolean.-At
one ct The Enperor'S public audiences at
SchGhulnnn, a woman, respectable by her
age ami her manners, presented herself.
She paused directly in front Of the Empe-
ror, and waited some time in silence. Ma
po!eon. seeing that the lady said nothing to
him. asked her Why she came there?
"Sire.' said she. II dare not confess the
Object of my visit"
Explain yourself fcarlessly, madam; I
will hear you.'
"Sire, come to demand neither gold nor
honors. came only to ask permission TO
Kiss your majesty before, ! die"
The Emperor was quite surprised, and
made haste to grant, with the best grace in
the world. request so little bur,hcnsome 10
the treasury: aud casting last look upon
the wi'hcrcd. yet regular and majestic iea-
lures OF the old woman, he could not forbcar
saying in a half whisper, to Prince Berhier,
who happened 10 be near him. "if she had
taken this idea forty years acc-'
"Sire," said the old lady. in low voice,
"twenty years ago this idea haunted me
worse than al the present time, but then it
would have been too dangerous for me-,
Ndpolean smiled, and extended his hand
TO the old lady, upon which she pressed her
lips more respectfully perhaps, than she had
upon the imperial cheek.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09
The BE cch Backlog.
watson

We don't know whether the following was
ever in print before or not, neither do we
care, We either heard, or read. ar dream
ed something Of the kind several years ago,
and, like 4 little cloudle, waited by the wind,
!, has just iloated up the eastern horizon
of our memory, and we respectfully beg
leave TO give il in our own words.
Quoaddm,-that'S latin-guoadan,, -daS,
-dat; qudRdamuS, datiS, -ddnt-adverb of
time, third declension, subjunctvc present,
first person, singular. Now, Hampton's boys
may laugh at us for attempting TO coniuga,e
an advcrb; but we tell you what it is, boys,
we can't understand why an al verb hasn't
just as much right 10 be corrugated as any
other verb,
Qpondam, quondidi, qudatum, quondere
there, we've got into "Quandary" with
the latin, so we guess We'll quit it and return
TO the good old "Angl Sacsum."
QHondam means "once upon time" and
ssonce upon a time" means
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09
GLOVER 4 COOK,

attorneys and CoulSciiors at Ldw- OHdrd'
Office ia Reddick'o Block, cast side o! the subtle
square. June, 1913.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09

attorneys and CouH~siiors at Lac, and so,
iiciiOrS IN Chdncry
MoRRIs, G.. H., GEuSDy County, LIS,
Morris. sept. :, l~lL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09
MILTON III SWIFT.

.iHor,cy and Counsellor II Lar OtiGird.
Olcc near the Mansion House, m the east side
II the public square. Dec. 10, lsl2.
]. o. GLOVER. Il. G. COOK.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09

The Uifc.-Ilow is it that neigbl"r B.
succeeds 50 well? He had nothing when he
started in life and he now is rich. What is
the secret Of his success?
Wen tell you. lie has prudent and
Industrious wife. What Mr.. b carries
into the house is taken care of, and not an
article to the value of a farthhg is wasted.
The chil,lrcu's clothing are usually made
from that which is partly worn and the
work done by the industrious vile and
mother. Go into her house when you
please aud you find her busy. Unlike ma
ny we know, she never wastes her time nj
tending balls and parties ofplcnsuse, which
are Of no use or profit. This is The secret
Of ncichbor BIS sucress-a good wife,
Young men who are looking for companions
should be particular in their choice if they
wish to succeed in life. Some persons are
carried away with fine voice, a pretty
ballroom dancer and lazy tlir, without
cnquirng into her domestic qualities. This
is the reason why 50 many young ,nen sue
ceed no better and bceomc bankrupt. Their
household expenses are more than their in
cone. A lazy fashionable wife is the poor
est kind of property. What can she do 10
benefit her husband ?--She will not bake
his bread, mend his stockings, or wash his
clothes. A girl must be employed in the
kitchen at considerable expense nothing
is taken care Of, while every thing runs TO
waste.
Remember this; and when you look out
FOR wife, choose one that can wash and
knit. as well as sing and dance. BIT by all
means. beware ofthe female, who has only
given her attention 10 the latter &C complish-
mcnts. Unless your purse has no bottom
she will ruin yOu.-POrf. Tribe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09

Pociicdl.-In the house of representatives
is Washington, there is a white marble sta.
me aqeClio, the "Muso Of lIistory,' repre-.
'os m,',,n cording the passing events on
anus upon car, me wheel
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-09

The other day mau c,,.,.r no which ,,o
clan in this city, bringing with ~. ''' ,'0
boy, whose robust appearance indicated
hat he might prove match for any disor-
der. The anxious father stated 10 the doc.
tor that as his son had been disposed to the
smallpox, he should like TO have him rcn. |
tldicd Roch. liner.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15
FENAh s-RErnE1nNr.

A THE next Feb'r Term, l849, Of the
Honorable Probate Court Of Madi-
sol. county Mississippi, the undersigned
administrator de bonis non, Of Joseph
Meek, will present his account for inaI
settlement, at which time all peisons in.
terested NAV attend ifthey think proper
JOHN MUNN, admir-, dc bonis non
Dec. IS, 1913. I4-4i
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-15
TO THE LADIES.

MISS NUGENT. late Of New York
and NM. CLlNGHAN, respectfully IN
Iorm the citizens Of Canton and Mad,
an counfx, that they have opened 9
MILLINERY and DRESS MAkiNo
u anishment ii Carton, and are prepar
IA 4 Al ali work in that line in the tates
NORTHERN and FRENCH fashion
AIso BLEA HING and ALfEklN ~
straw Bonnets Id the best manner an
latest style. = -,
INov. 8, 1913. 0-ly