davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-10

PniLosorns or b,Sctso.--An ingenious French.
man has calculated ha, the spare which yonr
Pnrsian seIle, who is fond of dancing. ps,e-cs IN
III" saloons OF Pans, when only performing contra
dances. amount, N one s-ason Ia fou, hundred mile.
Nc has alo estimated that rrach lady fond Of
Waiting, viii SPIN roua1 IN oas night "a. of,.n II. the
"h'ek ~ iesmtoa' r'olye' u Eong from . lais
q Pr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-10
o2Io1HAL 4oET2p
IN MEMORY OF ONE 1 LOVED

Long non,hs aeo. when joyfa'iy we ps..A
Tbs hs'ar away, a. Of. We d,J. together.
For -cssr kind favor from hcr hand. ! did
Most truly pscsnsac 10 lnd,lc .cnic !incs
How little did think h-fOie M hand
Performed ~ truthful task, hers would viii,
Fade and mnadss in the tomb" dust TO dus, :.
And can II. can II he that rrnccinl form.
80 full Of b,,, Of energy and love,
Hns becn Dissolved no more tn move on c,rAs
D, esnit b- ". ne ~ viii -,c he, ,,.o,.
Iirr br,gh, h.iin floating IN the evening brsu
Nor hear that gentle voice, that made the nd
lt.st ,lut,cr lke sons ga, and happy bird
II. hnrd I'll. hard To gsxc ~...rs she h.. .,,,
30 saar on her itcquonicd waiks--,o view
The flowers that Spting . wo"ing INTO he.
Which her so.t hand has pruncl--io coniemol,.
Tha; ,aean, -Sat ard ihosr foraker walls.
TIN, echoed forth Der melolics--and then
With streaming cy~s must iufn aside and say.
That she has sore-fore,- gone lis La,s
. tina, she longer might have Sa.i to be-.
Msnknl--,o mrl, their hatred into love
TO cain the frrnaicd mind wen care. di,,r,c,
And let BIRCH, reason hold her saa, 10 ram.
Around oar hearts. IN mad misfortune. h,or
A holy spell OF hcaven.ln-p'ring thought
Bu, no 81. could not stay Her WORK va, dr.
On earth. and she must hasle away to y,cu
Her mansion IN t,,e skins Nrihinks -e
The mother bending DER her chlld. To isn
Tn. last retiring spark of NJ While thus
She mccJsns stands. and wip.s Ia, las, cold ~
Away. her reason ready IA forsske
is throne. whal consolation gently Ga,
Her ear:
Il like 10 feel your hand. moiher.
So suli ul,n IN, brow
always loved it, gentle touch
lis drnrr Ia ms nov
Oh, mother, DO uot weep for me.
I'm not afraid Ia de
Your lip trembling. aud see,
Tn" tears are ~ Your eye,
Lean closer downtown ear, mother,
VI voice l. growing wcah
You ar weeping vel a.; q tor
just fall upon N, lhcck
Ms eyes grow dun and, oh hear
~wr-, MUSIC from thr shy
Il i ior MI m going NOV
Mothet--gnod bye -suoJ b,e'"
She chung awhile
Around the fading thing of earth, Ne lo,h
To 10, them 20 for something yet unseen,
Bu, soon the dazzling crown appeared N view,
When her glad .pini quickly soar,d on high.
And folded up IT, wing IN hcay IA \ low
ila. faded here but oh Ihcre u "a diamond sli
On high Aud should ~ noun when .he IN. sc,
To dwell with angels IN tod, raraii-,
And feast forever IN he Tree Of IJfe'
a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-10

PANAMA R,uRoAn.--The shares in the CAPT.
tai stock OF Sl.oooooo for the Panama Rail.
way Company, advertised by Aspinwal & Co,
were all taken IN New York on the eth June
part for Philadelphia They are 800 each
$40 on each share 70 b paid NJ the line Of
-ubserirnon
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-10

-, vss4xas NAT VIA Naessoochss. arrives at
NsssAAu ever THURSDAY. At II, ~. And ospsfS
ssnS az H. =; ~ G'lne: srnse- sce'' s''A''
.s, ~. snd asee'ss even fnday 40
Trr eaorrsS Nat. via Mansfield ~, afn'e' on
7.u,.sys and s.w.s IS. Ard deears On I'Artas' aifa
So. va t,,.en,,r,. Ia arrives every Satnr'ai
Ns.r 4, I'D doy.-. ever fn''sy, at
rsr socrneNS M,iL, VIA s"a Ansnsinr INV.
q, Va~hall every Thursday. At 9, ? ", AMI asi"n'
rus S..ru,s> NsiL. VA Ianxer~ld, arrives at
Y,r.al "a THURSDAY. snd AoDlny- and dci~r' q"
Nyr..,s and Frsis.--
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-10

" ". psbiish belew he issss' Of M
Jsctson 10 hls coes.i.uentA Il v nc: known,
perhap4, 70 soue Of our rssdsrs, that " legs
la.urc Of Missouri, adopted certain resolutions
inviting Col Benton to rsgn his seat as senA-
Tor in the Congress Of the United States, and
,hst Mr. B. refused Obedience to these rcsolu'
ions. alledgng ~ = reason for HIS disobedience'
,ha, the resolution. were adopted by his per-
sonal encrniex Mr.. Jackson was = senator IN the
legislature Of Missouri a, the time Of the adoF-
ton of the resolutions and having been lns,ru-
mental in the matter wrote the letter TO his con-
.,.,uen,. in reply to Col Bcnton'a allegations.
ME-. .AcgsoSs ADDRESS.
r. "a, rscpls Of H,,tard and tsar'ion eo1n''''
Nou have al doubtless seen The resolutions riatinf
, ~, ,...,,on OF slavery tS.s.i by the last General
t..,mby Of his State and the ssrne lions given Il
o,, SENATOR IN Congress TO ot.'y thm tni Hhsoa
ha. e,c.p.ed to the-c resolutions aud npr"eu 10 me
r.ooIe 81 tho STATE IL chaiges That inc Legislature
r.. u,,ru,.J him in dissolve The Union that The
,..nlu,,ons are Fundamentally rronr. and that ho
will no, obey them Nor de-, 'r sop sv IN ms DC
nupe,a,.oi. lie charges that The ''ouuo'', "' ''s
o,J.pt,up Of the Calhoun address a. it tti's H. ahu
that they have been moulded and m'honcu ','o ',I
,hi,,.s NJ, for these unb'ushinc charges, -h'u'o
mo-, NOW say ws-l. bu, should ha,c waited unni he
E,, "a, ,utbo, of thes. resolutions. should n, lrn'i
know rs much Of ihe,r origin and paternity ~ o,''
k.n,nn. one e'sc The charge n'nuc ~ p,'''
U,n,on th, the resolutions the oii'pnne Of The
r,lb,uu ndr-ss /. not only er,'uitou-. btu Is NOT
founded on fact, and not laade FOR thr paf.'r OF
giving the people any correct Information on thr
citing aud ,m,srtan, question but 10 pr indir' VI" Pun
liz n,nd against the resolutions. and 10 create tsr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-10

I>pt,> Drsrukn.scTs Is FLORIDA R, the Y. :
Mari steam packe, Ocmulg,c. Capt Wilson, We have
r,trt,cd ini.a ,ncr, VIA 81 Augustine. TIA, The In
dian- have again gnn tn renew their former crucirs
Our urllircnc, !. from most reliable gentlemen. aud
"a, but part OF the soi.r could be accom- n'saai on
the bmi IN which they ESCAPED It Is feared tha, the
nc 1t n~,s. will be .till more dcplofablc
Below We give TWO letter from correspondents
to which ri.r readers for The particular. OF the
uutrugr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-10

Editors SdranRah Republican
GTNrLrNES W. have briefly TO lniorra you that
intelligence ha. been received here that the Indian.
have made attack upon the settlement AT Indian
RIVER man by the OF Barker. brother. IN ln~
Of Russell thu ln.Isctor at Indian RIVER wa. Killed IN
hi. field and Russell -hot through the arm IN TWO
place. The house Of t,atli- another settler, was
burned and Bankers and Rus>c'- hous'.. sacked
Mot Of th, eti.r, 3ok vessel and have arrived At
~ Angusino ia ven destitute and distressed cobdl-
ton Intelligence, be. bceg d,ia'ched To " ashingou.
Nwlr. etc, y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-10

B.rrisr Mnrtiso IN, neti regular in''n"s Of
the Baps, Chufch IN Marshall. commenting On Nai"'
day h~fo,- the socosd SoiIh IN August WI b. h''1
In the new church sdihre, which TINE Eldc' bhict'
ard probably tlder B,slow viii !. here.
~ pt,,racInd B,ss,r Mrtrise VII l~ held by
IN. Rev PrYroN : GR,yrs. and oihrr minister Of
the Methodist 2 Church. at the Acadeuy p'a' tf"n-
.haw- four fnil.. su,h Of flysian fied- IN Pamela
county. Tc,as near the iiauison county iuse, com.
,repr,ng On Fnda, l-ions the ~ sabbath IN August
brethren NJ ali churche- most cordially invited TO
attend ifs in~etior. ty k"s Y 5. tH,Sfs
Co,,rsrosnrsrs.- lIoauo aud q 4" arr
worthy Of ,-ui.ai We Obliged To ,hem for their
a,Dr, Lane. ~ answer 10 4" Cecilia viii appear IN
our uru
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-10

An AND tontonr TO rur EsIxy-On dit
al Washington That Senator Benton, Youngest
daughter viii soon be espouscd to Sis,nor
Ssnehcs, young Mexican.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-10

AUSTRIAN BRurAs.lTy.--A Hungarian
who was the means Of delivering some =
,rian officers into the hands Of the Wy
has been tired hy cour'-m,riial, ai 'ns''
and scn'eaccd 20 b. ruhlicly sccurfen'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-10

A. D. B,rrtr, Slrerepcrf. In
Ia &. SrwrLL. Nooi,di', Ala
J Ifapiry h.prHsoS. tarfh0gf, ftfa'
n NELSON. .voSagd.~he.
7 ] { WoAruAs. Poie'tiR,
X q Hr,sE, Isiss,
D- J II V,renr Hssh,
g. c. P,riLLo Giiu'er,
pr I. II Asrcsorr SA,f'yriHf
T. .s,n,x, Jes,ran.
r WNeyitlp Heatcrron,
Np Mr,p. Iosf Ihlag',
W = BpIfr,fs, Rssi.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-10

tPsIIi'R COT N1Y --Gilrncr Precinct
For no,crnof --Wood o- Mill, ~ Bell.
Far .ycaa,ar iisrri,, No %, lark si Wallace
20 District No e-lIrll, ~ Taylor % Gos.le II.
Rspre.n,afir. Of Harr,.on and t'p,,nr Coan'i,s 500
McNairy - Hampton, -
Ph\DiA COZ <TN -t,oldrn'. Precinct
For ,,orcrnor WOOD st. Mills 3 Bell
Per i,euf Gorcrnor --t,r.er, Gn
Representative ~ Coarrcu Kaufman 81
Cav Gen lint O*,, Sun, the, - Wanl l.
- Panola ard Rssk Counf,o.-Wyatt, q Gage, 81
R.p-,sca ,lft, Holland, ~, Jar,ogaa. H.
FIR "a, A. 'ends'sal.>.5,
teaina tt
tor f., the 9Th District. he op,.ncn,. Hall and
coo.i- 1h- ,risfn-, however, ar yet ncompIepc.
Wowi t,r-,r. ar mhinan have received nrs. uls.
,ortr. IN p~hu, AID Smith coanie,
JupgY MmLs.--This gentleman, recently a
candidate for Governor made speech To the
citizens of Marshall ON Saturday last. His
audience was large and We believe well pleased
with the political positions he occupied in re-
gard to the Various interests Of our State, and
the pleasant manner in which he entertained
them. The Judge Is well ,crsed IN the poli,i-
cal history Of the country, and is decided,
GOOD .pc4ker
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-10

MARSHAL BuonAup.--ln relation To tins dis
,nrui,hed French commander, Paris cores
ona,n, ., III, \ y hur,,, ., Co,,u,r,,
P'"N'"' "
says
The Dcba,s cites TIE following passag. Of a
letter from the Marshall to one of his friends
dated the 18th of last June 81 should be bet
ter satisfied and suited than many Others with a
wise and disciplined Repubc--like that OF the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-22
From the Ohio Statesman.
Interesting

Historical "reminiscences about the Vest.
The letter which follows is from the New
Haven Gazette of Jnly 10, 1897, hear sixty.
one years ago. Within that time how great
the change. Then the mouth Of the vast
river which drained the entire Mississippi
valley, was owned by foreign power, aud
the produce OF the west, in seeking mar
ket, had to pay duties, aud its owners sub
ject to the petty annoyances of the clfic Gals
appointed by the Spanish authorities, and
thus was the entire west subject 10 the ca.
prices of foreign power, who at any time
could debar ITS citizens OF the right Of using
It's waters 10 the sea.
The cession by Spain, Of Louisiana TO
France, and II. purchase by Mr.. Jefferson,
by the treaty Of April 80, 1904, was 'oppos-
ed with much violence by the short sig hted
politicians OF that day. Had it remained il
the possession Of any foreign power, the
west would have been stnu,pd iniiS growth,
and ITS vast resources would have been but
partially developed to this day. Without
the possession If the mouth of the Mississ-
lpri, much oi the territory now formed into
western and southwestern states, would
have remained a wilderness, for, althoug h
Ait might have aided in veroemihg some
OF the evils, yet there were others that hui
man power could not overcome. Had En-
gland gained Louisiana, and the eyes Of her
statesmen were upon il aud anxious for the
rich prize, which would have made Amer.
can commerce tributary 10 that power, she
would never have yielded il without strug.
gle which would have dyed the Mississippi
with crimson hue.
To US at this day accustomed 10 tall; end
speak Of the Mississippi river as our own, it
is almost impossible 10 realize the situation
ofihe country. am! especially Of the west,
without it.. The FAR seeing sagaciiy Of Mr..
Jefferson, perceiyodits advantages aud not.
withSianding the croaking Of some aud the
dcrnucatiOn Of others, closed with the offer
of France, aud for this act that great states
man has no; received one fourth Of the praise
so richly his due.
The letter below is represented by the
Gazette as being written by n gentleman at
the falls Of the Ohio, to his friend in New
England. As Renaissance Of olden tune
aud az showing the state of American feel
ing at that time in regard 10 the Spanish
possession Of the mouth Of the Mississippi,
i; is deeply interesting:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-22
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, JUNE o. 1919.

tirely for the use Of the Srsniards Shall
We be 5oudmeu ns The children Of Israel
werr :" the Egyptians? Shall one part Of
the United States Oe SLAVES, While the other
is fee? Human nature khuhicTs al the
Thought, ard le>hises those who are so mean
as TO even contemplate on 81 vile suhjtc
Oar situation is as bad as il possibly can be
therefore every eseriion TO retrieve our cir
eu,n'tanoes must be manly, eligible and just
We can raise twenty thousand troops this
side at the Allegheny aud Appalachian
mountains, and the annual increase Of them
by emigration from other pats is from two
to four thousand.
We have taken all the goods belonging
10 the Spanish merchants al Port 81. Vim
cent and Illinois, and are determined they
shall not trade up the river, provided they
will not let us trade down il.
Preparations are low making here (ifncc-
e>sary) to drive the Spaniar1s from the set
tlements at the mouth Of The Mississippi.
In case we are not countenance and sue
cOred by the United States, (if we reed ~
oar allegiance will be thrown off, and some
other power applied to. Great Britain
stands ready with open arms to receive and
support us. They have already offered to
open their resources TO our supplies. When
once we were united TO them, "farewell-a
long farewell TO all yonr boosted greatness.
The Province Of Canada, and the inhabit-
ants Of these waters, of themselves in time
will be able TO conquer You. Yon are as ic-
norant Of this country as Great Britain was
Of America.
These hints, il rightly improved, NAV be
Of some service; if not, blame yourself for
the neglect.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-22
VOL. lX.-NO. AZ.

Samboling over the sea. pushing on the
bark, sweeping over hill and dale, by the
nsa; cottage and the still brook, turning III.
old mill, flaming the fcvered brnw Of dis
ease, aud tossing the curl al innoce nt clild-
hood-came tripping along on her erraud
Of mercy and love; and, when she saw the
Young rose. she FASTENED 10 kiss il, and
fondly bathed its forehead in cool, refreshing
show ers, and the young rose revived, look
ed Up, and flung ont its ruddy arm as II Ia
gratitude 10 embrace the kind breeze.
Bat she hurried quickly away: her gene
rouS task was performed, vet not without
re~ ard-for she soon perceived that a de-
lcious fragrance lad been poured on her
wings by the grateful rose. And the kind
breeze was glad IN her heart, and wen,
away singing through the trees.
Thus trne chariiy-lile the breeze which
gathers fragrance from the humble flower
j, refresbes -unconsciousy reaps reward
in the performance of its office Of kindness
and love, which steals through the herrt,
like rich perfume, TO bless and TO cheer,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-22

in the distance, which neither Roger Gray
nor Wallace had caught.
Down! ! say-Belch,' Continued wal
lace, as the dog again sent forth a sharp
growl.
My God--what is thatr exclaimed Ro-
ger Gray an instant afterwards, turning
deadly pale and springing TO the doorway.
But Wallace had heard ii too-ard without
uttcring syllable, he dashed madly toward
the forest, followed by Belcher close at his
heels. The terror stricken father was in
stanily upon his trail, for the will shrek
they heard came frem his daughters lips.
'Help-laiher! Wallace, helpn screamed
the girl at the top Of her lungs, and SISTER
Fanny, help yelled the boy as he chung in
desperate fright TO her dress-for as they
approaced the favorite spot on which the
gentle girl had delighted 10 rest, there e.
merged from the crevice Of the rock a huge
animal OF the panther species, which nimb-
" mounted the little hillside, within thir.
~ yards Of the wanderers. and couching
upon his belly, lay prepared TO spring from
the ascent upon the def.ncel-sS children.
The monster dashed the sod with his tail,
and erowled, as it gazed upon the horror
struck girl, who dared not TO fee, well
knowing that such course would be fatal I;
and in her sad despair, she could only Shrek
Tor succor, which she had no thought how
ever, was near her. But there was quick
rustling in the underground. behind her,
though she heard it not, and IN an inst ut
after, old Belchcr passed them in hot haste.
'Down, Fanny, down. shouted the
brave Wallace, who had come up at the
same moment, and saw her peril, but could
not fire TO advantage. Becher bounded up
the side of the bluff, sprung up the beast.
but IN a moment was disabled by fierce
clutch of the now enraced and di<alpoin,-
ed panther, who FOR an instant stood over
the prosirate dog in triumph.
Down. shouted the young mark man
again, and Fanny Gray exhausted with the
fright and excitement, sank upcnthe ground.
A .harp rug echoed throu-h lh' forest, and
the SAVAGE beast rceled fr,wnld, aud plum.
gpa hradlone 10 the base ol the bluff, pier.
red through the brain by bullet from HoI,
lands unerring rife.
/ The father heard the rcport-he sprauc
wildly 10 the spot, and in another moment
/ pressed his children i'anlicply to his heart
/ They were saie--unha rmed.
Three years subsequent tothis adventure,
l chanced 10 be travelling down the Ohio
river. On its bank, there stood neat lit
tie dwelling, an humble spot, ,enanieh by
ayou'hiul couple, who had been but recent.
'y married, and from their lip,I gathered
the above facts. The occupants Of tina;
pretty dwelling were Wallace and Fanny.
, uuw Mr.. and Mrs Holland,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-22
LOUISVILLE, gals Of Ohio |
Dec, l7S6,


Dear Sir:-Politics, which few months
ago were scarcely thought Of, are now soun.
ded aloud in this part of the world, aud dis
cuSsed by almost every person. The late
commercial treaty with Spain, in shutting
up as il is said, the navigation of the Miss
lssipri for the term Of twenty years, has
given the western country universalshoo
aud struck the Inhabitants with amazemcut.
Our foundation is affected; it is therefore
necessary that every individual exert him.
self to apply n remedy. To sell and make
us slaves 10 the Spaniards ~ grievance not
to be borne. The preliminary act which
caused our revolt from Great pri,ian was
no, so bareiaced and intoerable. To give
~ the liberty Of transporting our effects
down the riverto New Orleans, and then be
subject to Spanish law and impositions. il.
an insult upon our understanding. We
know from woiul experience that II is in
their power when once there, to take our
produce at any price they please. Large
quantities ~ Hour, n.Ta', &C., have been Ia
ken the summer past aud couiiSca,ed. Those
who had permits from their governor, were
obliged 10 sell at price he was pleased to
name, or subject themselves 10 lose the
whole. Men q: large property are often ru
med by their policy. What heneft can You
ON the h,lnu,,c shores .,cr.iy, from mi, ac,g
The Suoniard,. from The amoyiuy,csou,ces
of this river win lac able ,o suprIy MI their
own markets Mt f, uurh lnvrr ,rice than
Won po.SiLly can.
'rhou,h hi, country has bcpu settling mn
more than abou, six wears. and tina, IN In.
mid, 4 of an iuy,tera,e enemy. and ,noS, ~
the first atv.uiur,rs fallen a pr,v /, ia,
mercilcss savares, and alihouphihe euir,a.
ton to this country is 50 very rsuid ,lai the
internal mark,, is c,ry great. ,,t the uuon.
titles orprrdurc they vet have on hand are
Iimmen,r.-Fiour and ro,k are now selling
here NJ twelve ,hilhrcs per twt,, beef IN
proporliop. and any ouan,i,y Of Indian coru
NAV he had n, od. nor bn,hrl. TLrrr i,,re,
the quantity of tobacco and corn can b, raj
>cd on NJ, acre here finn can Le ON the >e,.
Elements an ihr cas-, side. of ,he maintains
and ~ i'm less cultivation, lis ;h,r,inr, r, IL.
IHuunl Ia supno.c that IN few wears ,h,.
vas, boaie. Of water in those river, viii Ia.
bor under the nu,ncr.. weight ,r the prnJ.
Iuc. OF this rich AMI fertile cnnn,ry, and IN,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-22

Il ha'n'? Well, III go ycu these here
two twenty dollars -" that branch Of the
subject
Jt's bet said The bearman
'Wel', come downto George Davi,'s, aud
Wen try the case,'
The crowd all accompanied The parties,
and we soon reached DaviS's store.
George, let me see that biggest Der skin
let you have spell back said our man.
Davis handed out the skin, and i, me ssur.
ed nine feet one inch and hay,
'Twenty to start on, and twenty are forty
are eighty? Whooop! Come here Cash.
Good evening 10 you all, gentlemen sang
the over-joyed native; aud the last saw
Of him, he and Cash were eating ginger
cakes at the marke. house.. Vest Aiab0m-
ian.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-22
Cholera Medicine,
dpprored by the Medicdi Faculty of y
Drlo1ns

dpprored by The Medical Faculty Of Nrr
Orleans.
INFECTIONS for mkiRg tln medicine One
~ OF the pills to be taken every ten or fifteen
minutes until dIarhTa ceases Generally, when the
patent has taken five doses. which remain on the
stomach, he will recover. II any dose is rejected
apply to the stomach mustard plaster and take
weak brandy loddlcs, aud then take another dose.
For The pain and cramps,
Take from one to two teaspooniuis of the mix iurc
rs the case may require; apply mustard plaster to
the stomach and bowels keep up constant friction
and apply hot bricks 10 the feet and all sorts OF slim
ulnting applications keep up heat and circulation
also, weak toddcs Of brandy No warm water and
but little cold. II the dnrThna ceases the patient
may have constipation Of the bowels and a fever
For constipation take small doses Of castor oil to
move the bowel; for fever treat asusunl in ievers
At thr first symptom the patien, should go to bed
DO This medicine Is prepared and sold by WHITE
~ HUNTER and G. l.. TnoNrsoN, Druggists, Ottjt-
wa. may -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-22

BeduiDni-rery b-eutifA.-Niaht kissed
the Young rose, and it bent softly to sleep.
Aud stars shine'l, aud pure dew drops fell
upon its bnshing bosom and watched its
sweet SAUNDERS. Morning came, with her
dancing breezes, aud they whispered to the
young rose. and 1t awoke Joyous and sml.
ing. Lightly 1t danced Ia aud fro in all the
lov"line,s Of health aud youthful innorpnce.
Then came The ardent sun. god sweeping
from the east, AMI he smoie the young rose
with his golden shaft, aud il tainted. Des-
erirh and almost hsan.broken, II cropped
to the dus, in it, loneliness and despair.
Nave The gentle hrecze--.whc had been
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-22
Grca, sale " Timber I.n,.a.

THE md rsjgncd viii offer for sale Mt public nuc.
ton, nj tic door of the court house IN Ottawa. Mt
10 o'clock A " on the 20th day Of September next,
300 Arrcs Of L1pd Slid land issiruatei sec l6,
town 80, nr ems, o. p M aud will he surveyed INTO
sm, tracts lsay from To 20 acres nccordiug TO qua.
lty) This viii probably he one Of the hest cppor.
tnnities that persons residing between Mnrscics and
Ilollermans Grove will ever have o! purchasing
timber for farming purposes Also, the east hnllotn
wet quartsrscc -, town 81, nri = 81 p. M stun.
ted near Green's dam Mt Dayton, TO he sold in 70
mere tracts. The purchasers ot the above tracts will
o. required to pay one fifth down. and the baanc in
i've equal NJ ,nl insinlmrns. and to secure the pay
ment thereof by bond and mortgage on the properly
sod at per cent. per nnnnm, payable scpli-annu-
nly m advance BY order of the board at Trustees
Of schools in Town 80 n r Sc 3lP VI
May TO- 1919 G. w JACKSON, Treasurer.