davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-15
From Inc New Yo.k sun.
Statistics OF the isiatic Cholera.

/ ,rho..o..,u,,,r,,,,, = ,,.;. ,...;.,, ,...,
G'o" N the eastern paris "i Europe, has
given rise TO so much anxiety and inquiry,
as to the probability of its revi,itiur the
r-,i.oJ S.,,o. clio, ,,. h,,,o ,.,.,.. ,,..,I
,,' ''''' -
P''"> j" co"'c' S'a"SucS Fe>l'c""S lis ol'Sh
and progress.
This devastating Scourgc las prevailed 10
a greater or less extent in different part. of
the Continent Of Asa. since it took lis de
parturc from Til, country in 1883. from
which it would seem to travel completely
around the world at certain periods. India
appears 10 be il, only resting place. There.
its appearance is as regular as is that of
Yellow Fever in our warm c,imatcs-yary-
ing, however, in il, severity.
One feature worthy Ct remark in the
present spread of the Cholera. is that lust
seventeen years have elapsed since its an.
pearauce ia the same place. and pursued
precisely the same course. and with about.
the same effect. An increased rouula,ion
has increased the number q cases. but fine
physicians ant has increased the chances Of
recovery 10 about one in every two. so tina,
the morality remain, the same.
The caincilrucc in puirt Of interval Of
time between the appcaraucc Of The Chole.
IA and of the >o-called seventeen wear Lo.
Gusts. is certainly an item for remark and
examination by the curious. The seven
teen wears. however. in the case Of the
Cholera. cannot. that we are aware Of
be traced back for any considerable lcnc,h
Of time.
A. to the place. progress and effect. the
resemblance between the present approach
Of what in former times was called "rhr
Plague" and IFS approach in S32-'33 Is
indeed remarkable. 1t spread to the west
ern confines If Asia in 1916. making conSid~
cradle rava-cs in A,iatic Turkey, and along
the whole frontier from Arabia. in the south.
10 the Russian possessions; in the norih.-
The ravageS in Persia, during this year.
were awful in the extreme.
In the summer of lSi7. it spread into the
eastern parts Of Emoyc, first appearing at
the Russian ports of the Black Sea The
greatest efforts were promptly made TO ar
rest its progress, but it overleapCd all boun-
Diary, and now, ia the carly part Of the sum
mer of 1918, it has extended throughout
south eastern Europe. and has penetrated
as far north as II. Pcter>burgh. where it
was raging with great violence at the date
Of our last adviceS. The first caSer reported
there was on the lSt of June, while in 1871
IL appeared on the 10Th Of the same month.
The approach and ravageS of the Cholera
III 1893 were as follows:
. Il appeared in India, at JcSSoic. town
about a hundred miles east "f Calcutta, in
. August. 1917. 1t had been known many
years before IN India, as a disease Of the
country. II attacked the city Of Calcutta
~ September, the same year, and soon eX-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-15
A. II. ROWLAND,

Physician and SUrgcon- Otard, Ill.,
Re, druc. VA the bill, a tcw doors west ui the
Fox River House. O.Uce the same e, hereto
i,'e occupied by HjciInd and Pearson, IN
Rcilick's Block
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-15

IIloruy and Land Igui- cHsr1, H..
Co.i..l...s .u,jc a.d taxes PAM 600 any "t t1'
counr,- composing 'b.- % ) judicial circuit
va la.a..r Gruuty, Ln.nss 30. E,aJtl, Kan,
D. kp'b, OgIr, Bureau. r,.rH, fcoun, Marsha.
and putuam.
Psuuru'r ate. non paid to ~ curing f'r du
charged vuiuoJ,.r, and soldier, their hnuu'
hud 'g.nat, ur -,up. also lr"ruuHg rtH,'..
ccriag.l,s add e. l..clj.s claims "u ihr COVE.
meni Land, heated tYf ,pIirrr. iud settlers
warrant, 3D. ,h, Chicago ur DIXON IauG office.
Warrants h,u1l, auI sid, Commissions 70
this Iiu, Will receive C,rr'ul alteration.
OG,.gN y. e. curn-r tour' uuusr, uu stairs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-15
Fashionable TaiiOring.
CONELLY & BAILEY

WV II III q " III
, EFT i'm thanks tothc public fur the liberal
3 patronage extended to them, and would state
that they have removed tn the north side of the
City Hotel, to tho building adjoining the house
lately occupied by John McCauy They have
procured the latest
Spring md SUmmer Fdshians.
direct from Ne" York, which will enable them
10 make MP garments IN the most fashionable
style. Wor; will be done in the best manner
and all gnrm,n's madrto TT.
Otliyn. Nav q. 1918
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-15
Gro0es, ST.
j. G. STONE,
SETH G.. EARL,

rE - Carriage, House & sign PAIN
- Ter, Pdpcrrr and cluster,
49, OTTAWA I'LL.
SHOP on Columbus street, near Dr. schcmer-
horns office.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-15
ii. w. HOPKINS, NJ. d.

Physician 4 Surgeon OHdra, IN.
Oilers hts professional service To the cit,2ous
otOuaNa aud vicinity. Once over Walker X
liicklins' store, whore he may he found at alD
times except when absent on professional husi.
ncSs. Aug. & 1916,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-15

Making ~ s,rry is told If an auc
ticnecr, who vas rr"NcAinely nnoyc cd while
in the exercise oi al, profession, lay the IN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-15
DE. JOSEPH STOUT,

Physician x SHrgcoa- OHmca, III.
Offers hi, professional services 10 the citizens
of Ottawa aud vicinity. Office at his residence
on the new public square. June II. 1877
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-15
THINGS IN IRELAND.

The State Triais-AIr. Bgf's Dctancc-
Meaghcr's reports concerning
tie UH-Arfcstct Cogtrjcraics-Siate IF
tie Countrywide Of The Prisoners, sc.
Correspondence Of the Tribune
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-15
J. 0. GLOVER. l. c. CoOK
GLOVER & COOK,

One lu EcIJtcA'o Bloch, cast side of tie IuhI,
square. Jane, lsi}.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-15
DR.. II. ROSENKRANS,
Dr.. p. KIRWAN

Office over Wm. VI. Trur's store. RcsIdtnc,
first door east of the Baptist Church. I oc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06
LABoR...Bv Mas. FRANCES oseOOD.

Pause not to dream of the future before rs
Pause not 10 weep the wild cares That come er u.s.
HaTk-how creations deep musical chorus
UninteTmittng goes up into Heaven
NeVerthe ocean wave talteTs IN hoWlnR;
Never the little seed stops in its growing;
More and more richly the Toseheart keeps glowing,
Till from its nOuTshing stem it Is nven.
q Labor is Worship 'i--ihe robin Is singing,
- Labor is Worship 1.-The wild bee is ringing:
Listen that eloquent whisper upspnnGing,
Speaks to thy soul from out natures heart.
From the dark cloud flows the life giving shower;
From the rough sod grows the soft breathing H0wefi
From the small insect the rich coral bower.
Only man in the plan, eer shrinks nom his part
Labor is life IT'LL the still water faileth
Ideness ever dspaiTeth, bewaeth
Keep the watch wound, for the dark rust assaiethl
Flowers droop and die in the stiffness OF noon.
Labor is glory THE flying clouds lghtens,
Only the waving wing changes and bTightens
Idle hearts only the dark future fnghtens,
Play the sweet keys wOudSt thou keep them in tune
Labor is restroom the sonows that greet us;
Rest fiom all petty vexatiOns that meet us;
Rest from sin pTOmptings that ever entreat nss
Rest fiom wOrldsyTens that lure us to i'll.
Work-and pure sumbers shall wait on thy pillow,
WOrk-thou shalt ride over carss coming billow,
Lie not down wearied meath woes weeping willow
Work with stout heart and resoute will
Droop not tho shame sin and anguish are around thee
Bravey fling off the cold chain that has bound thee
Look on yon pure Heaven smiling beyond thee
Rest not content in thy daTkness-a clod
Work for some good be it ever so slowly
Cherish some flower, be it ever so IOwly
I,abor-all labor is noble and holy
Let thy great deeds be thy prayer to thy God.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06
sui Later EurOpeaa News.
BIZ TELEGRAPH AND rxPREss 70 LrvrRpooA,
One Day Later from Vienna - Retreat Of yellas
ohioh-PTogress Of The Oholera IN Qsrnany.

One Day Later from Vienna - Retreat Of yeilas
chieh-Progress Of the Cholera In Germany.
The following Dispatch prepared ct the latese
hour by the Agent ofthe Tribune in Liverpool, vvaa
given in the charge Of passenger Of the Europa,
from whom we did not receive it until yesterdays
AUsTRIA.-StGte Of HSenna on The sth Octo6ey.--
We have now accounts direct from this unfortunate
city to the above date. Hornbosth, DobblhoE snd
Keen have been appointed to form new AnlatEy.
The troops who are faithful 20 the cause Of the
Emperor and the Court and the Ministry, after boz
ing drawn from the city, encamped neer tho Bel.
Were, which commands the immense open plain
that surrounds the citadel Of Vienna, the people
being in possession Of the town. Very much Of the
safety Of the city, and in fact tho control Of the
future prospects Of the Empire depends upon the
attitude taken by JelIachich. Some accounts state
that he was in full retreat,--others that he Wss
safely encamped near Raab. On the 9Th Vienna
was unnatuEally quiet
BERLIN.-'rhis city ) quiet, bus tbs Democratic
party is preparing for grand demonstration.
RETREAT OF JELLACHIcH.-Wo learn from
Vienna that Jellachich has been forced 10 retreat
into Syria, pursued by 5000 Hungarian troops,
and that an engagement may be Immediately ex-
pected.
FRANcE.-TRe African Colonssts.-The French
Colonists, who have. already been sent to Algeria,
will make together body Of 1900 men, chiefly
of those who took part in the Revolution Of June,
who have been deported. They will be divided
among the settlements of Algiers, Oran and Con
stantine.
IRELAND.-Smith o. Brien and the BishoPs.--We
have just heard that the Roman Catholic Bishops
have refused to interfere in any appeal TO the meF-
cy of the Government in the case Of Smith OBrien.
The State prisoners have addressed Miss Power,
on her imprisonment for the National cause.
GERMANY Progress of the CAoler0-Accounts
from Stockholm, 4th Oct, stats that the cholera
had appeared at K0nigsburg, Trarisond, Pillau and
Lubbock, and that other harbors Of Prussia proper
were suspected.
MARKRTs.-Dn5lin Corn Market, Oct. l3.-Ths mar
ket firm and full prices supported There scarcely
demand for Indian Corn and prices only nominal at St 70
37s. per or,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

gatory for which you design it," The Duke complied and
was soon assured that his pety had been eectua Say
So holy man replied his grace then shall take my
money for future occasion; you cannot nor would you
am confident if you able, again condemn the poor
soul to its former sufferings."
Frederick the Great of Prussia DESTROYS OF recovering
the revenue of forest which had been bequeathed by his
prOgenito for similar pupose and he demanded Of the
Reigosi" by what authority they appropriated It to
themselves They replied that given to the Holy
brotherhood" upon condition of their saying masses daily
for the epose of one of his mssstys ancest0 And how
much longer" said Frederick will that holy work
tinue requisite =? Sire said the cautious prior. is
not possible for me to speak of the precise time but when
shall become unnecessary. will dispatch instantly courier
tn inform your majesty -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

INTERESTING Law CAsE.-The Detroit Free
Press gives the report of a case of considerable
importance in itself, and as a precedent, recently
decided in the u S. Circuit Court in that city. 1t
was the suit of the United States Us. B. Humphrey
and S. B. Davies, and was brought by the Govern
ment against the defendants, owners and proprie-
tors of the Stage Company in the Western States,
for the recovery of S4673, stolen from one Of the
the stages of the defendants in the month OF March,
1876. The money was in gold, put up in the usual
packages together with two other boxes of silver,
and in charge of the agent. At Carlisle Hill, a
small place between Michigan City and South
Bend, while the stages were changing horses, the
money was taken, and this suit was brought to
recover the amount of the robbery. The counsel
on the part of the Government District Attor-
ney Norvell and Mr.. Frazier, and for the defend
ants Messrs. Joy & Porter, and Samuel Clark, OF
Kalamazoo. The case was submitted to the jury,
who after retiring about ten minutes, brought in
verdict in favor Of the defendants.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

THE GREAT SEA SERPENT.-When the frigate
Dedalus, Capt M'Quahae, which arrived at
Portsmouth, was on her passage home, between
the Cape of Good Hope and and St. Helena, her
captain and most of her crew, at o'clock one
afternoon, saw a sea serpent The creature was
twenty minutes in sight of the frgate, and passed
under her quarter. Its head appeared to be about
four feet quito the water and there about sixty
feet of its body in straight line on the surface.
1t is calculated that there must have been under
water length of thirty or forty feet more. The
diameter of the exposed part of the body was about
sixteen inches, and when it extended its jaws,
which were full of large jagged teeth, they seemed
sufficiently capacious to admit of tall man stand
ing upright between them
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

THE AMERICAN SYMTATHIzERs.-Perem
instructions have been received by the American
Consul in Dublin, from the Minister in London, to
insist upon the immediate release ofthe two Ameri-
can citizens, arrested some weeks ago on their
landing in Ireland, and have since been confined
in Her Majestys jail of Newgate. In this case the
prisoners were not only gutess of any overt act Of
treason, but if so disposed they had no opportunity
Of offending in any way against the law Of Eng
land. It appears the information on which they
were arrested came from the other side Of the At
lantc, and their arrest and arrival in this country
were simultaneous. Directions have also been
given to furnish the particulars and details cen
nected with searches Of American ships.--EaTopeoa
Ifrlas
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

THE ARCTIC VoYAGERs.-A good deal Of inter.
est has been excited by report in England from
Peel's River that the Esquimaux have seen some
vessels to the east of the Mackenzie River, which
furnish the hope that the long lost party Of Sir John
Franklin, in the Arctic seas, have conquered the
elements, Detecting the long-desired northwest
summer passage,) and may at this moment Be 10
perfect safety, on their way hOms The account
was communicated to the Admiralty In London By
Mr.. Mcpherson, of the Hudson Bay Company, IN
a letter dated March lst The Montreal Herald,
we perceive, has also received a letter from him,
dated July Goth, giving the same report Il was
brought by Indians who frequent the coast, and
found the Esquimaux in possession of files and
knives. said to have been received from "two
Iarge canoes"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

THE UNITED STATES AND EUROpA-CoTns 70
get at the facts, says the ~ Y Sum- the remarkable
passage of the steamship Europa b accounted for.
The HibemiA was the regular steamer advertised
to sail from Liverpool on the 18th, but on learning
that the American steamer United StateE was to
leave Southampton on the 18th, the Hibernia was
Withdrawn, and the Europa, the fastest Of the
Cunarders substituted in her place. The Europa
was freighted with ffry-six passengers for New
York. sufficient ballast only to keep her steady, and
large supply Of Scotch camel coal, which is moro
inhammable than the coal ordinarily used. Thus
prepared she raced entire course over the ocean,
barely hating at Halifax The United States had
over eighty passengers, her ordinary coal, and up
wards of 600 tons freight, beside her commander
was not aware that race was intended. Taking
these facts into account the passage Of the Europa
is not extraordinary is it better than that the
United States. We should like to see the two YES,
sells try il even-handed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

ago Mr.. Halt, Of Wilton, Connecticut, then re-
markably good student in his collegiate course,
was suddenly deprived of his reason and memory.
In those circumstances, his father, Rev. Mr. Halt,
sent him to Hartford, but finding relief he sent
him to DIR. Chaplin, of Cambridge, Mass. The
doctor said there was no relief for him at that time
but at the age of thirtysix or seven there would be
a change that the brain was too much expanded
for the Uranium, and there would at that age be a
contraction, which would enable it to act health
fully. His anxious father and family saw their
hopes deferred for nineteen years. That time has
recently expired, and to their great joy the pro
phecy is fulfilled. The man began to inquire TOT
his books, as if he had just laid them down, ana
resumed his mathematical studies where ne lelL
them. There is no trace on his mind OF TINS long
blank in his life or Of any thing which has occurred
in it. and he did not know that he was almost i0f1y
years Of age.-N y. Journal Of Commerce.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

ExrRAvAGANr MoUsE.-The Pawtucket Ca
zette relses that young woman st one Of the mills
at Valley Falls was robbed of q parcel Of bank
bills which she had deposited for safe keeping IN
milk pitcher, on the shelf Of clsset in her board
ing house. An unavaiIing search was made for
the lost money. Subsequently, mouse 8 nest was
discovered, which, on examination, proved TO have
been manufactured of bank bills. They were torn
and gnawed into fragments, but the comPonens
parts Of a ten and two five dollar bills were idsn-
tilted.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

Mosr SINGULAR OccURRENcE.-The ST. John'S
ON. Fl and Halifax papers, record = surprisingly
sudden and unaccountabIe rise and flow Of the tide
at these places on ths 18th Of SeptembeFs All at
once the tide ran out Of the harbor. In about ten
minutes more it ran in again, and rosa very high,
and continued rising and falling alternately, every
ten minutes or 80, nearly all the afternoon. Some
of the old people say it was something like Il was
the year Lisbon was destroyed A similar occur
renee took place at Catalina, and some dsmssp
s1iafained %
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

Or The Royal family Of France, from oil &C.
counts feel some of the pnching effects Of poverty.
Since the Gath of February, the entire revenue
from the family domain has been only 100000
francs. The debts amount to 100000, and II
the effects, which are estimated NOT to exceed
80 600 900 in value, were sold, the proceeds would
scarcely be sufficient to pay the creditors. Such IL
the actual situation Of that colossal fortane which
the ez.king was said TO have Amassed. The power
ty of the ex-royal family is made more painful Il e
said, by indulgence in perpetual recriminations.
which have brought about total rupture between
the e1-king and his former Minister, ~ Guizot.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

OF The income of the State of Vermont for the
year ending August 81, appears to have been short
of the disbursements. The total income including
the balance in the Treasury from the previous year,
was 1874 ,076, while the disbursements was $95, Az
The State made a loan of S., 600 with the Bank Of
Bratleboro' to supply the deficiency. The total
State liabilities on the lst September were $4S l0,
and ifs resources @48 594
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

A Precious BUsTLR.-An English paper says
the wife of a Cornish bankrupt was supposed to
have concealed about her person money, or other
property of value belonging to her husbands estate
tle,' which was unusually bulky, were found
watches and iewelrv of the value Of GlO0
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

or During the stofming Of Messina, the NeapOl-
itans lost in killed and wounded about 40 officers
and 800 men. Some Of the Swiss soldiers. aftes
being taken prisoners, were treated in the most
barbarous manner, and in return for this the Swiss
gave no quarter The loss on the Sicilian side was
much greater
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

OF There was Fancy Dress Ball at Nashville
a few evenings since, at which " the servants in
waiting, for the sake Of being attired in some gen.
eral costume, were dressed up in the parade uni
form of Deluge Fire Company, No. g. A meeting
of the firemen was subsequently, held to take into
consideration the indignity thus offered to them,
and the company in order to show their resentment
made public bonfire Of their uniforms, not feeling
willing to appear again in public in the character
of lrnifinO serrnntS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

THE MORAL EFFECTS OF FURNITURE.-A re-
cent philosopher has just discovered that not only
one-half our Ills but twothirds Of our misconduct
may be traced to the rise and progress of modern
furniture In his opinion Incidence comes from
.rocking.chairs and late rising, and bad appetite
from patent beds and luxurious pillows. Bah!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

EDITORIAL FRAcAs.-We learn from the Della
ware Chicken that fracas occurred between VIM.
Penn Chandler, junior editor of the Delaware Ga
zette, and Lieut.. Columbus P. Evans, senior editor
of the Delaware Republican, late from the army in
Mexico The dispute originated in bet. Both
battered one another earnestly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

OF Mr.. E. G. Squier has nearly completed
volume supplementary to the great work published
by the Smithsonian Institute, and to be entitled,
american Archaeological Researches, an Inquiry
into the Origin and Purposes of the Ancient Monu-
ments of the Mississippi Valley"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

D1~ The papers are INVITING each other about the
announcement that John VanBuren rises at o'clock
in the morning. The Globe says it is another evi-
dence that John is a rising man. The sun OF the
Sage of Underwood has nearly set, but the old
man is no doubt gratifed to see his sOn-rise-Ctn-
cinndti DiSpqtch
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06
CARRIAGE MANDATORY.

TNH Patronage that has been extended to very bs
Il ally the lastseyen years, while in Com Hf@ssS 81
mon street, has induced us the last summer C>Ss@a@S
20 erect large building expressly for manu. E<%f~
featuring and repairing CARRIAGES 49,
We have of the largest Shops in the Southern
Country and are prepared with good Northern workmen
order and guarantee them two nsed IN the country
We also better prepared than before for repairing
Carriages and restore them almost their original beauty
and durability, although apparently out and useless
We will pay freight carriages sent TO repair We WILL
also, keep hand assortment of NEW and SECOND
HAND CARRIAGES which will be sold low. Old CARRIAGES
taken In trade for New We invite the attention OF
those wanting New Carriages their old repaired to
call at Mandatory and Repository and judge for them
selves, at the corner of CfRAHIER and C.dRONDELET
Streets, next door to the Office of the Commercial Water
Works rear Of the st. Charles Hotel New Orleans
les 6m MATTHEW'S q DENMAN.