davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-19

While we care not 10 SEQ the dissensions
in The Democratic ranks, bu, would prefer
10 see them present firm and undivided
front, SO that in conquering, there would
more honor attach; still, we are highly q.
unused at their serio. comico evolutions, and
a, the difference ofunform in their "grande
armee."
The right wing, constituting the New
England States, New York and Pennsyl
vania, wears, Tariff coloufcd uniform
dyed in 1912; the centre division Vir
GINA, North Carolina and adjacent States
an snil.Tarif ore the left wing - Louis
lana and others. a union Of the o--,h,
Tariff paH Of their dress being sugar
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-19
A PROPHECY.

The New Orleans National SAYS: "W'
IN ninety days after the fiual ralihcalio'
the Treaty Of Peacc bclween'he U. SO
of the North, and the Rcpubac Of Me-"
the Mexican Department Of New V
Tamaulipas, and Coshula will revolt
declare themselves free and indrpcndea
the Government Of Mexico. Gen. w
beau B. Lamar, of Texas. will be The y
President Of the new Republic Of "
I.eon.n
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-19
District Convention.

The District Convention to appoint DE.
leaaies to the National Convention will DO
held in Concord: 10 our next we expect to
be able 10 inform of the day fixed for it
10 convene.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-19
GEN scoTr

am informed, upon authority 81 4
ter reesltly received here from Me.e
that Gen. Scott, upon returning 10 the
nted States viii resign his cammis.,,a
MAJOR General Of The q. States Aupy.
Wash. Cor. Baii. Ssa.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-19
WEDNESDAY. April 10. Isas.

~ WILLIAM THOMPSON. Esq is our
sgeu, in Baltimore. authorized TO obtain adver'
tlsemenis and subscriptions. and 10 grant receipts
U'E. W. CARR. Esq, is our agent in Ph'la.
delph;s, authorized TO obtain advertisements and
procure subscriptions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-19
MR. ADAMS, succEssnR

The Hon. Horace Mann has been
lected IN the Eighth Congressional .
lflct Of Massachusetts, 10 succeed
Adams. The vote stood for
Mann, (whis,) 425t
Whitaker, tdemccai,l 2.2s0
Scattering, 1905
Being clear majority Tor Mr.. Ma
over all other candidates, Of eish, hund
aud ninety nine votes.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-19
Loco roco Nominee.

The Democratic Caryeniisn si,,ts -
sembled in Raleigh on tie l2'h ins'sr,
selected The Hon. David 5. Reid 1
Rockingham, as their Candidate for Ga
ernor.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-19
what Will the wings dot

"Wha, will the Wings do r"-Dsmocrd.
tic Exchange.
All, alas What wiH they dol The De-
mocrats even, are getting very solicIlous
about them; they are going about in pub.
lie places, asking, not "wha, shall we (the
Democrals) DO to be saved !" but what will
the poor W higs do Why, as such storm
is abou, to break over their heads, they
will Nv for protection 10 the sympalhsing
Democrats, and be gathered together IN.
der their wings as tender chickens under
parental hens; ind If they do not be safe
there, it will be worse, than /, is said ne.
gro told Noah on one occasion, 1t will be
more than "a common shower"
W..
;, :
.omo, ,bo.. ,,;,c;,,.. wbo.s oo,v ~,
d,ocv /. IN. ,ubl;c we,,-ro, d,,ec,Iv mn,
indirectly fostering The labor and in.,i,u.
,;ons Of another country to the de,,,mrn,
-bu, ad,sncipp sufficiently. ,anidlv ,,...
div and firmly. the industry. institution,
and every in,eres, OF our own.
We admire aud love those most, who
are mos, jealous in The defence Of our pin.
ciples and who are most uniform 10 dc.
fence Of such PRINCIPLES and while our Cd
nonents are wraupI;np about men we car
polh' 10 sesefni, any one OF whom woul'
mite tho Wh;as IN HE sonnort.
~,
nat " his IS 'he'e "ou'u hot vote io'
Henry Claw lie whose slar rose resnlen
dent in the Eas, and which is destined I,
Sc, in the Western horizon with renewe,
brilliapce leaving in the hearts of hi
coun,rymen when il does set a radian
Ugh, and on the pages Of history an illu
minalion that ages will cot dim. Thos
who through sheer ignorance, prejudice
or personal or sinister natives ara onoo,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-19
MEXICAN cANNoY

Two Of the Mexican cannon captured
Cerro Gordo, one Of them nm ! S pouaS
are to be placed IN the Ilo,nnda Of The Pa
sylyania cupi.ol.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-19
NEW FACTS IN TELrGRApHlSa

Last Monday, during the rain, the !
md Montreal line worked success.
from Troy 10 Burlington "a distance o !.
m'les) with a battery Of ten cups u, ~ y
spring water wns substituted for supp.
acid, and The battery had been o. :.
with tho water for four or five da'f
vto,,s
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-19
OUR TROOPS wfTHpR.wN ran. Y

We learn from CAPT. Howard ofiho j
st. Petersburg, direct from Vera Cruz 4
the American troops had Withdrawn fra
the city Of Vera Cruz. and encamp,d
each side and given tho CITY To the Mese
civil authorities Mobile Herald, 90.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-19
Let the Democracy be united to q man.
= Louisville Democrat.

Our neighbor takes Democracy for an
old woman and is exhoiiing her to get
married. We are afraid tina, the old bag
is so ugly that she can't fnd any one 10
take her for better or worse. She will
have to live on 10 single cursedness. -
LobispiIlg Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-19

Tho Legislature Of Virginia adjaura
sine die on she 5ih instant, after ha'a
been IN session JUS, ona third Of the yea
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-19

II is probable that Gen. Worth is to be
Pitted against Gen. Taylor.
Cor. Phil. Ledger.
Then no 10 10 DO piIied, sure enough.
Prentice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11

How IN obtain a uew Tariety Of
Potatoes.-The Ogdensburg Repub-
lican says "When the vines are done
growing and turning brown, the seed
is ripe; then take the balls and string
them with large needle and strong
hread-hang them in a dry place
where they will gradually dry and
mature without injury from FROST
in the month Of April soak the balls
for several hours in water, then
squeeze them TO seperate the seed
from the pulp. When washed and
dried they are fit for sowing in rows
in bed well prepared in the garden
They must be attended to like other
vegetables, and when about two in.
chcs high they must be trasplanted
into rows. AS they increase in size
they should be hilled. In autumn
many Of them will be Of the size of Q
walnut and from that to a pea. II
the following spring they should be
planted in hills placing the larger
ones together. They will in the sec.
ond year attain their full size, OK.
hibiting several varieties of form
and may then be selected to suit the
judgemnt of the cultivator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11
stone Quarry.

TNHE subscriber would iniorm builders and
l. others whom il msy concern, that he is
now opening a STONE QUARRY 3! miles
south east Of Ottawa. where he will he ready al,
all times to supply oil orders he may receive.
lie is also prepared 10 execute masonry and
stone cutting in oil It's branches, and will war.
zen, his work, Tor durability aud finish, no, TO
be surpassed by any one.
The subscriber return, hs sincere thanks for
past 'syo's, AID would inform the public ,ha, he
has leased the quarry on the school section near
THE Place, irrncrly worked hy Sanecr., and
viii hereafter he prepared To furnish all orders
from tina, quarter.
n. y. lie will also furnish for buildings.
CUPS, Sils, PRiys, Piiaays, and Columns, su.
pcrior TO any huctofMc used.
January rs, lsiS, u. CORRlGAS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11
AaAas9a7gAAaa

Signs of a Poor Farmer --He
graxes lis moving late in the spring.
Some Of his COWS are much past their
prime. lie neglects to keep the
Iaanure and ground from the sills of
his buildings. he sows and plants
his land till il is exhausted, before he
thinks of manuring. lie keeps too
much stock, and many Of them arc
unruly. lie has a place for nothing
and nothing in its place. If he wants
gimblct, chisscl or a hammer, lie
cannot find it. lie seldom does any
thing in stormy weather or in an eve
ming. You will often perhaps hear
Of his beiag in bar-room talking Of
hard tines. Although he has been
on a piece ofland these twenty years,
ask him for grated apples, and he
will tell you that he could not raise
them, for he never had any luck
Hisindolcncc and carlessness subject
him to many accidents. He loses
cider for want Of hoop his plough
breaks in his hurry 70 get in his seed
in season, because it was not housed;
and in harvest time, when heis at
work on distant part Of lis farm,
the hogs break into his garden for
want Of a small repair in the fence.
He always feels in a hurry, yet in
his busiest days will stop and talk till
lie wcraies your patience. lie is sell
dom neat in his person and generally
late at public worship. His child
rem are late at school, and their books
are torn and dirty. lie has no ell
tcrprise, and is sure to have no money
or ifhe must have it, makes great
sacrifices TO get it. And he is slack
in his payments, and buys altogether
on credit, he purchases every thing
at a dear rate. You will sec the
smoke come ont of his chimney long
after daylight in the winter. His
stables are not daily clcansed, nor
his horses currietk Boards shingles
and clop-boards are to be seen of
his buildings month after month,
without being replaced, and his win
dows are full of rags. lie feeds his
hogs and horses with whole grain -
If his lambs die, or the wool comes
offhis sheep, he does not think it is
for want Of care or food. lie is gem
orally great borrower, and seldom
returns the things borrowed. lie is
a poor husband, poor father, poor
neighbor, poor citizen, and poor
christian.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11
Black IlnitlliNy.

-, TIL T. subscriber takes this meth.
= 8 cd Of returning thanks for the pub.
n p lie patronage heretofore extended
~ him, and wishes To inform his
IN friends and public general V. that
-7@-@tZ/ he has turned his whole attention
to the manufacturing # wagons and buggics. in
all its branches; he has secured himself the hes,
of workmen. bolhin wood and iron, and h,s stock
of lumber and iron cauno, be surpassed by any
IN this vicinity.
Wagons made TO order unj warranted cheaper
than any other establishment west Of Chicago.
Please call and examine before purchasing. 3
lumber wagons ready finished on hand and can
finish any kind to order 10 lew days notice.
Cash paid f,r seasoned lumber.
Ottawa, July 10, 1876. y. BAL NARD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11
M A NSION HOUSE,
And STAGE OFrIcE--o,tawa, Ill.

HN.lE undersigned has purchased the above
j House, and repaired sud furnished i, il
proper manner for lini rate Hotel. II is situn-
ted direcrly in font of the Court House, aud is
convenicn, for all lhnsc having business conuec-
ted with the public Offices; and is in the cenire
Of the business part Of the town. The Stage OF.
flee for the different routes is KEEP, a, this house.
The house Is large and roomy, and is capable
Of accommodating all those who may favor him
with q call. Attached to the house isa comfort
able and convenieu, stable.
From his long acquaintance aud experience Of
the business, aud unrcmi,trd exetlions TO please.
he hopes 10 receive liberal share Of patronage.
Ouawa, Dec 3. 1911. .R. THORN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11
XEIs'S

Tx Nirfci. Chicnco,


vEVHlS remedy Is prepared entirely from vsce.
Il table substances and contains no mercury,
arsnic or anyhing lha, can prove injurious TO the
system. Its effects are lhosa OF a deobsiruent aud
tonic, well adapted 10 restore the healthy action
of the liver and stomach whose functions are 50
generally impaired in this class of diseases.
tluninc and other toucs serve only in many
cases TO brake the chills, but do net remove tho
disease Of the liver and other organs implicated
on which the chill and fever depends; hen,c the
usefulness the "Fiuid Extract Of Bark" (par.
,iculsrly where physicians cannot, readily be con.
sul,cn) which contains all the qualities suited ~
tho indication Of these maladios.
The ''Fluid Extract Of Bark" is prepared by
DR.. Sawyer, after several years experience in al.
mnis,cring TO those afflicted both in the eastern
and western part Of the United States, and no
can confidently commend it to the public MS pos.
sessing virtues well adapted to the permanent
cure of the often long protracled inicrmiltsn,s
and remitlen,s Of unhealthy Districts.
llundre Is Of testimonials in regard TO the clli.
cacy the medicine from persons Of respectable.
iy have been given 10 the propriclor-but no
does no, make use of ,hcm as he prefers 10 have
the medicine introduce itself solely by its merits.
Sold by WHITE & HUNTER,
Two doors north Of the Mansion House, who
have constantly on hand nlarge supply Of Druas.
Medicines. Oils, DycstuiIs, &c.
July 30. 1911
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11
Fashionable Tailoring.
GEORGE SMITH

ID RESPECTFULLY return lhauks TO the cit.
Nizens Of Ottawa and vicinity Tor the liberal
patronage he has heretofore r oeived, ond hopes
TO merit continuance of the same. His 7aii9r.
iag Establishment is on the sonth side Of the
public square. over James Ryan's store
lie is prepared to do work on the mos, reasons.
BILE terms, and warrcn,s all garments made BY
him to 81. Cutting will ,e done on short notice
aud wauen,cd to &, il properly made nF The
Fail and Winter Fashions.
From New York city, have jus, been received
thus enabling him 10 furnish garments in the ia
test and most approqcd style.
N B.-LumJ.r, and mosis kinds IF eoun, ~
produce uiR De iaksp in paymne 70, wori.
Ottawa. Oct, % lSi7,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11

Uhcot harnedto Rye.-Mr, BATE
MAN-An old and very successful
farmer related 10 Inc the following
incident which occurred in his cx-
perience: Some years ago he SOW
ed field with. Rye, and at harvest
he cut the Rye, and hauled it into
his barn. The field was pastured till
the next spring, then ploughed and
planted with corn. TWAS next pas
tnred two years, and in the fall of
the third year it was again prepared
for wheat, and his own wheat being
foul, he procured from a neighbor
clean seed-pefectly clean, and no
mistakc-but at the following har-
vest the crop was thickly sprinkled
with rye.
Now where did thisr rye come from /?
| would as soon believe that a man
would turn to tom-tit or pismire,
as that wheat would turn to rye or to
cheat; and Ihavc no doubt that this
rye had remained in the ground from
the shedding Of the three years be-
fore, only waiting for suitable OPP
portunity, TO favor its vegetation.--
| think, too, that it is moi improbable
the seeds of cheat may have remain
ed buried in the earth for many
years, or even the time of Noah's
flood, and will yet grow and produce
vegetable cheat, when brought with
in the reach Of those elements that
favor the vegetation Of this plant.
DAVID SaRcHEr.
Cambridge, Ohio, Nor. lS47.
-. Ohio CuNiUai0r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11
Marble and stone Yard.

h EIUNS would inIorm the Inhabitanls OF
D.Ouawa aud surrounding couotry that he
has established himself in the above business in
Ottawa, on Columbus st, directly opposite Geo.
VESTS livery stable, where he will he able to fur.
nish 10 order tomb stones. monuments, tables or
any other article in his line Of business.
Ottawa, Sept. IL, lss7.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11
Town Property for Snlc.

I'VE w q " ut 4, IN block IT, IN The orr.
ginal town Of Ottawa, having 10 feet front
onConal and rs feet front on Lasalle street with
the store house, dwelling house, and other out.
buildings thereon, being the premises a, present
used by Mr.. Phelps for a stare and dwelling
house. Title good and possession given 10 spring.
Enquire cf,hc subscriber, arcn, 70, the owners.
Dec Adm Nv. A. HOES.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11
South Ottawa Cemetery.

TE>lI 4 subscriber will sell loisin the South OF.
4 uwa Cemetery until the lst Of December
lsI7 fr IS each AFTER which an additional, price
will he charged in proportion to the improvement.
made TuOS. NJ. MASON.
South ottawa. nov II, isi7, 3oif
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11
Peru wharf BOat.

A~ THE subscribers have f,'ed rpa
'6Nfs large and splendid wharf beat NJ
n-zz1saiSS Peru, for the accommodation Of
travellers who are frequently obliged TO wal, for
transports, and for the receiving anil dischata
ing Of freight. The acrommodai ions Of tho boa,
are remarkably pleasant aud com'nojious, and
unsurpassed by any public house, aud those who
are detained nj Peru will find IL much to ,hSi,
advantage and convenience to make this ,hch
place Of sioppagc. J.R MERRITT,
WM. DEViNNEY.
sept II, ISIS. RODT. BURROWS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11
NEW TAILOR SHOP.
a. 3. SMITH

Has recently established himself in Ottawa.
on the north side Ct the pubic square. where he
will promptly attend Ia a calls in his line of bu.
-'nHss. Fashions received regularly. All work
executed in his shop -warranted. Cutting done
10 order. may 2S lsiT.iGLf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11
WASHINGTON Hotel.
Opposite The South Front ofthe State
House, Springfield. Illinois,
john DALENY...Prorric,or.

"'"'e, 'H'"SV't"s S'fWo'o'/
JOHN DALENY...Propri
YNHE Proprietor Of the above establishment
l. returns his sincere thanks to his numerous
visitors and the members Of the General Asscm-
bly,, for their very liberal patronage bestowed
upon himduring the past winter. Hetakes pleas
urc in announcing to his fricn]s, and all others
who may visit the city during the next summer
and winter, tina, he will always he ready to- fur
uish them with the best the market affords, aud
spare no pains on hs pnrl in rendering them Us
comfortable IA can he desired.
The Washington Hoie('is situated in the
most convenient par. Of the city for those whose
business 10 connected with any of the public of.
fees Of the State, aud Delegates to the Cons,tu.
tional Convention will find this House. from it,
immediate proximity to their field Of labor, pos.
scsscs more advantages for their conven encc
and comfort than any other in Springfield. HI.
house is large and roomy, and Is capable II me-.
commodating n large number Of ~ ,hos" who
may make II convenient to call upon hr, a
convenient and comfortable stable IL ntiacl d Ia
the premises. which will always be supplied with
tho best ofprovcndcr.
Single Meal 25 GEMS
Transfer, Bnarders per day 10 do
Horse, per day SIl d.
The travelling public are respectfully SOLICITED
Tor q share Of their patronage.
lDIIN DAl,E\N
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11

R0fdfi0D.-Mr. j. ID. Burditt, oil
Norfolk, Huron county, Ohio, sends
us the following plan for a rotation
Of crops. lie says Most Of my
soil is what would be termed clay
loan, a small part of it a tenacious
clay. | wish to ask whether the fol-
lowing rotation would be good one !?
"First year, corn, on sod, MANFRED
and ploughed in the spring, abou,
five inches deep. In the fall, after
the crop comes off, plough
some two or three inches deeper
than plowed in the spring, that the
action ofthe frost may pulverize a
portion of the snbsoil.
Second year, oats or barley, or
both, with three parts of clover seed
one of timothy.
"Tllird and fourth years, NOW and
pasture.
"Fifth year, green fallow with
peas or beans, followed by wheat
with timothy and closer, half and half
Ito remain in grass three years;
then commence another round with
manure and corn, as before.
"Although my land is pretty good
for wheat, | peter a mixed plan of
farming, 10 any particular branch
exclusively Albany Cultivator.
We believe that the plan above
mentioned for rotation of crops, is
a good one for the kind of soil. But
what we would particularly remark
here is that the system of rotation is
not generally, especially in the west
understood; and does not receive
that attention which its Importance
richly deserves. The very best OF
soils will eventually become good for
nothing by the continual and uncea-
sing application Of one kind of pro-
duction. Crops are exhausting to
soil, and if one kind of crop is raised
on the same piece of land for any
length oftime, it will need OF be ma
nured-or, the gases and nutriment
(which that crop consumes, must be
\ restored to the soil, in some way
The old system Of enriching or re-
storing land with manure, is certain
a bungling, complicated, tedious
ID very expensive one; and more
hs been said upon it, than the say.
RS of the community will ever &C.
Now it is a fact we'll as.
nSHerience and chcmi
~ Of two crops
i'm a dilfercn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11

Household Heights and Measures.
AS all families are not provided
with scales and weights referring to
ingredients in general use by every
housewife, the following table from
the New York Tribune WILDE found
useful:
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Wheat -four, pound is l quart.
Indian Meal, pound 2 ounces is |
quart.
Butter, when soft, l pound is !
quart.
Loaf-sugar, broken, pound is
quart.
White sugar, powdered pound
ounce is l quart.
Best brown sugar.; l pound 2 oun-
ces is quart.
Eggs, average size, 10 are pound.
LlauID MEASURE.
Sixteen large tablespoonful are
] a pint.
Eight tablespoonful are 7 gill.
Four large Tablespoonful are O
gill.
A common sized tumbler holds
pint.
A common-sized wine glass holds
I gill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11
sists in beating The butter in a sufIi-

sists in beating the butter in sufli-
cient quantity of water, in which put
25 or so drops Of chloride Of lime TO
two pounds Of butter. After having
mixed it Till all its parts are in con-
tact with the water, it may be left in
an hour or two afterwards Withdrawn
and washed anew with fresh water.
The Choloride of lime having moth
ing injurious in it, can with safety
be augmented but after having We
rified the experiment, it was found
tina, % or 80 drops 10 q kilogramme
of butter were sufficient
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11

Points MA Good CoW.--The fol-
lowing is report of the Guernsey
Agricultural Society:
l Purity of breed and qualities OF
dam for yielding rich and yellow
butter.
2. Small head, large and bright
eyes, small muzzle, small cars, or
ange color within.
3. Straight back from the should
ers to the tail, and chest wide.
a. A fine and loose skin. with soft
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11
New York Meat Market,
GREEN'S MILLS,

aTiia lr,a s"s' G thorough osh' } t"p, %.
{ss.};4i ~ and ,re now in full operation, with
nassgSES Sjr run of Bours,
new Boiling Cloths. aud all the nccessar, fix.
lures Tor manufacturing wheat in the very best
manner; and having none hut experienced and
accommodating millers, together with the whole
business being conducted hy the personal atlen.
ton OF his son, ID. GrEEN. be hopes 10 give &c.
neral satisfaction; and as ho has been to great
erPanse IN making his mills second to none in
The western country, he hopes to receive, as
hert'o'"re,s liberal share of public patronage
Merchant and Custom work will I've ihnnkfull,
received and strictly attended to Al all time,
(Sund,ys excepted
Cash paid for Wheat. Flour Barrel. md
Conpcr stuff JOHN GREEN,
Dayton. Oct. 20 1877.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11
A PERMANENT CURE

For Cnts, Burns, Scalds, Chapel Hands and
Lips, Chilbains, Eruptions, Scratches, Sur
faces, sore Nipples, Boils, Ulcers, Bruises,
Fresh Wounds, Contracted Cords, Rhouma.
tic Affection, sore Throat. Cold in the Head,
Tightness in the Chest, Calused FLESH, in
fact every disease ofthe Flesh.